davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1960-10-17

all laymen to participate fully in the
church. S life and wi tness and to con-
front all our men wi tn the message,
Railways be ready"
1t is the Chaplain or Minister'S
place to give assistance, to counsel
and to help in the preparation for the
worship for that day. A letter from
the National Council of Churchs states,
Pastors who have seen to it that this
observance is included in the calendar
of the congregation, and given to it
endors ement and publicity, testify that
they have been richly rewarded"
Congregations, too, have been rich
ly rewarded, not only by the change
and knowing it is lay-lead service,
but also by the thought-provoking mess
ages usually presented. It is time
for all laY-men and lay-women to real
ize they are as much repre- senta tives
of the church and what It teaches as
are the Chaplains and Minis tiers.
LaYnan's Sunday thus offers the lay
men and laywomen of the Church an i'm
pressive opportunity to witness pub
liclY and uni teddy to our faith in
Jesus Christ; to ties fly to what He
means to us and can mean to others;
and to demons trate our place in Christ
ian witnessing.
Everyone should plan to attend!
Chaplain Vernon Stenberg
ABOARD USs LOOKOUT (NavNews 1.-The \
improbabilitY Barrier has been broken
and the crew of this radar picket ship
can take pride for their part in it.
On Sept. 20, unceasing vigilance was
finally rewarded and BOOT" seamen
throughout the Navy will probably take
heart in the fact that the LOOKOUT's
lookout located a mail buoy.
The pickup was made 428 miles east
of Cape Charles, Va. The buoy con-
tanned two letters, one addressed to
Capt Harper of no address and one to
The Adak sun., 1960-10-17
age 2
ADAK SUN

CAPT. WALTER F. HENRY
Commanding OFFICER \ N,AN
Exec 9Decu tive7 of Fl erAAI SUN
Publ shed each Monday for all personnel
on Adak by Special Services. Provisions
for NavExos P-35 (Rev. July So complied
wi tn. Mmeogra pied at NavSta Adak. Funds
furnished from non-appropria ted sources
at no cost to the government. Articles
contained herein are not to be construed
as representing the official opinion of
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not
an official publication.
EDITING STAFF
H. T. DAVIS, YNl GEORGE MILLS, JOB
o55J or 365 125
The Adak sun., 1960-10-17
CtjApL AIMS CORNER

Next Sunday will: be observed as
"LaYman's Sunday" at the Protentant
Services. Capt. H. L. Anderson, NC,
USN, will De the speaker for the day.
The service itself will be led by an
other layman.
Lawan's Sunday has been regular
occurance, at least since 1853 and
many church calendars have listed it
for the third Sunday in October. Due
to late arrival of promational mater
ials and planning helps, it is being
observed here one week later than US
ual. LaWan's Sunday is the day when
in thous ands Of local congregations
throughout the Uni ted States and Can
ada and in the. chapels of our service
men throughout the world, the regular
worship service is conducted by the
laymen of the church., at least in some
part.
1t is the Layman's day to prepare
the servi ce, to conduct the worship,
to give public Witness! The regular
order Of service need not neces sarily
be followed.
The purpose of this observance is
not to minimiz re the Importance of
trained ministry ordained for the chief
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

Somewhat deflated, but not
to the degree that they can't
bounce right back, the Cardin-
ais will try once again to snare
q Lake Erie League victory
when they tangle with neigh
boring Cleveland Heights at
Shaw stadium tomorrow night
at 8 pm.
Confidential reports have it
that amongst the mass of eq-
uipment normally considered
essential in football, there may
be on the Shaw bench a can of
glue.
However. according to non
secret information it will take
more than sure-fingered pass
receivers to upset the plans of
the Heights Tigers to thwart
Shaw notions Of an easy vic
tory.
Heights is a team that hasn't
quite reached its potential as
yet-furthermore, they have
speed - burn which has be-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
|Sha,U Tries Again For League Win

teams and II turned into 8
bruising struggle between two
undefeated ball clubs. While
being outweighed in almost
every position, the Cardinals
led by their great fullbacb
Ted Riley and excellent quar-.
terback Ken Klug, fought the
Rangers on even terms, al.
though Lakewood maintained
possession of the ball more
than any other team had done
thus far this year.
Riley, fast becoming the
areas finest fullback, accumu.
lated 158 yards in II carries fol
a 9.3 average per carry. He had
all but % yards of the Cardin.
ais total rushing yardage.
Quarterback Ken Klug com.
pleted 4 out of 8 attempts fol
~ yards and had 8 passes
dropped with men wide open
AS we said, there may a car
Of glue on the Shaw bench to-
morrow night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

Albert Inc, at 14673 Euclid
ave.
The general consensus of city
officials is that only through
the efforts of local citizens did
the liquor director first refuse
to issue the permit and the
board subsequently upheld his
decision.
Those residents who took
time to appear at the liquor
board hearing last week and
were instrumental in the final
victorious outcome were Rev.
William Towner of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church, Rev.
Robert Peters of the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church,
WV and YMCA directors Sue
Bieniasz and Donald Fortune,
Police Capt. Robert Troyan,
Bernard Keis ter, Hamilton
Beatty, Homer Alexander, Mrs.
f. Allen Burk and Mrs. Dale
Wint.
Representing the city al
though the appeal was betweenI
the liquor director and Albert,
was City Manager Charles Al
Carran and Prosecutor Donald
X. Barclay who served as spec
ial council to the board.
The victory for East Cleve-
land was so complete that AL
Gert's attorney advised against
a court fight to upset the board
ruling.
To reverse the liquor director
three votes were needed.
Board Chairman Greed ]. Les
ter, former Mt. Vernon munich
pal Judge and Miss Esther Har-
dy Of Fremont voted against
the appeal while Herman David
Of Cleveland and John Cianflona
Of Columbus voted for it.
Those who were at the hear
ing from East Cleveland had
vowed previously they would
fight further against any new
taverns attempting to come
into the city.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

took precedent over physical
activities and as such cut the
time down for body improve
ment considerably.
Other complaints were of
poor gym equipment and un-
satisfactory outside romping
room.
In summing up, Miss Smith
told the board:
"We must continue to have
program with individual act
ivities, team sports, dance and
rythm, gymnastics, and appar-
atus for conditioning and cor
rective exercises.
This will accomplish the OBJ
jectives Of physical fitness.
which in broad sense is de-
velopment-physically. ment-
ally, socially and emotionally."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Citizens Act:
Liquor Permit
Denial Upheld

East Cleveland has come as
close to having control of issu-
ing liquor permits as possible
without direct state legislative
action.
AS the Ohio Municipal League
and Judge Stanton Adams
fight for the legislature to per-
nit cities to be a part in the
issuing of permits, private citi-
zens here have taken a hand and
revealed themselves to be a
potent power in the control of
drinking establishments in the
community.
This became evident when the
state liquor board upheld by a
two-two vote the recommenda-
ton of its director that a D-5
night club permit be denied to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Canadian Trip
Planned By ""

The East Cleveland YMCA
and YWCA is sponsoring a trip
over the N.E.O.T.A. weekend,
Oct. 28th-30th, to Niagara Falls
with the group staying at the
ma ationally famous Prud-
homme's Garden Centre Hotel
II miles north of Niagara Falls
on the shores of Lake Ontario.
This popular educational and
recreational vacation, is a re-
peat of a trip taken about two
years ago which included a visit
to the American and Canadian
Falls, the Power Plant at
Queenston, and swimming and
bowling at Prudhomme's.
Further information may be
obtained by calling the "Y" at
Gil. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Library Opens
Series With
Art Quartet

The East Cleveland Public
Library Series opens next Tues
day with a program by the
Chamber Art Quartet.
This group made its debut
at the opening concert of the
series last season. In the interim
they have played two formal
concerts and several shorter
programs at the Museum Of Art
The Cleveland Institute Of Mu-
sic and other places. Their pro-
gram will be the String Quartet
in B Major, X $50 by Mozart,
the Italian Serenade of Wolf
and the String Quartet in A
Op. IS, No. S by Beet
hoven.
The public is invited to hear
this distinguished group free of
charge through the courtesy of
the Music Performance Trust
Fund of the Recording Industry
in cooperation with the Music
ian's Union Of Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Set SUPERIOR
Euclid Area
For Rezoning

Rezoning Of the Superior-Eu-
cid area will be before the East
Cleveland City Commission
when it meets Tuesday night.
The commission is expected to
act on the recommendation made
by the board Of zoning appeals
Tuesday TO change Superior
ave, starting from Euclid ave,
and moving west to Bender on
the north side and Lockwood
on the south from light industry
to commercial use.
This will make the entire
area consistant and is part of
a p>icy to make the neighbor-
hoodsmore desirable.
Not affected by the change
will be existing light industry
establishments which now will
be classified as 'non-conform-
ing" use.
In other business at its meet
ing, the zoning board approved
the transferring Of temporary
rooming house license 10 Rich
ard Davis, 1870 Forest Hills
ave-, with the stipulation the
amount of roomers (6l remain
as is and that the third floor
not be used for living quarters.
Also approved was a request
by Mrs. Josephine Galyen for
the renewal Of a temporary
rooming house license at 1865
Rozelle for six roomers.
In other action, the board
revised the zoning ordinance TO
make it now read buildings con-
tanning retail establishments
must provide one off-street
parking space for each 200
square feet of floor area. Pre-
viously the law read, no off
street parking need be provided
until the gross floor area ex-
ceeded 1000 square feet
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

in the 100-yard dash. Ther
there is Fullback Nelson Bar
men and Quarterback Larry
Silver who shine both defen-
sively and on the offense.
Heights record is two wins
and three defeats. They beat
Mentor and Maple Heights
and lost to Garfield Heights
and Parma.
Gave Parma Good Fight
In the Parma game, which
ended AZ to 20, Heights scored
all it's points in the second
half and at the same time held
Parma scoreless for that period.
As is well-known by now,
Shaw will enter the game with
a record Of three wins, no
losses and one tie.
Although their fourth vic
tory was within grasp, they
had to settle for a 14-14 tie
with Lakewood last Friday.
This was the opening Lake
Erie League game for both
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Hospital Back
To Normal AS
Pieketing Ends

Directors are back to direct
ing, nurses are back to nursing
and dishwashers are back to
dishwashing at Huron Road
Hospital today as a result of a
ruling by Common Pleas Judge
Daniel II. Wasserman Tuesday
banning picketing at the in
stitution.
Hospital Director Edwin "
Miller said today operations
were "pretty much back ia
normal" after the Judge granted
a temporary injunction against
Local 500 Of the Hospital Work
ers Union that had picketed the
emergency entrances, the park
ing lot and main entrance for
two days.
, Judge Wassersnan had stated
a strike against sick people
cannot be condone6 and the
health and wealth Of a city
cannot be jeopardized."
While the strike Of nurses
aids, ward secretaries, maids
and kitchen help was in effect,
the nursing staff and executives
of the hospital were plunged
into such duties Of serving
meals and general housekeep-
ing.
Miller himself, wound up
operating dishwashing ma
chine.
After Judge Wasserman made
his ruling, East Cleveland police
began dispensing the pickets,
for the injunction stated no
gathering near or on the hos
pital grounds will be allowed.
Yesterday morning, police
broke up several crowds mildly
expressing displeasure over the
turn of events.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

Wednesday, Oct. 18TH Is the
date set for Kirk jr. Highs
annual a parents athletic"
event. 1t is called Open House.
Seven-thirty pm. will find
the majority of parents be-
longing to Kinks 1,400-plus
pupils, wearing comfort
able shoes and puzzled ex-
pressions, as they attempt to
follow Juniors Wednesday
schedule at school.
Homeroom period starts this
evening of fun as Nom and
Dad meet the one teacher each
child retains for the three-year
period. A group of Kirk stu
dents will be on hand to guide
parents as they change classes
from room to room, and help
unravel the "Down" stair
ways from the Cup" stairways.
Eight periods, less study
halls, and the corresponding
teachers will be visited by each
parent. When a students sched-
ule indicates q study period,
parents are free to rest for the
ten-minute interim, visit the
library, or solve the problem Of
how to get from the music
room to the girls gym.
Refreshments Served
Refreshments will be served
continuously in the cafeteria,
by Kirk PTA members. Father
and Mother will use Juniors
particular lunch period for
q welcome coffee break.
The parents of Rozelle School
children are invited to attend
Open House next Tuesday, Oct.
18th at z pm. This is a fine
oportunity for them to meet
their children's teachers and
other parens.
Following Open House, par-I
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

go aneau WIN Jne project.
Although there were no spe-
cific instruments mentioned in
his request, DIR. Nichols had
sought an OK to consider cer-
tain equipment that would fac
ilitate teaching of language
and mathematics.
The next step, according to
DR.. Nichols, is to confer with
teachers of various depart
ments to decide what type of
equipment would best suit the
needs of East Cleveland.
He also stated that an initial
outlay of money would be
around $4,000 with the whole
program costing within the
neighborhood of $4,000.
The request by DR.. Nichols
came after he had informed
the board that the physical
shape of school buildings was
"pretty good" and it was now
time to concentrate on the
needs of the students.
an the past" he said, "we
have always been able to find
money to fix a roof, but have
heck of a time to find funds
to buy a new globe or map"
Report On Physical Ed
While DR.. Nichols made his
plea to consider new equipment
for the mind, Miss Norma
Smith expounded on improve
ments in the systems physical
fitness program.
Miss Smith is a physical ed
ucation teacher at Shaw and
gave a report on the program
as a whole in East Cleveland
to the board.
Generally speaking, she ac-l
claimed the virtues of the East
Cleveland physical fitness pro-
gram, especially in its treat
ment of girls.
In true women suffrage fash
ion, Miss Smith denounced
neighboring school districts for
their "boys come first" at
titude."
She pointed out the ample
provisions provided here such
as the Athletic Association
which sponsors bowling and
basketball tournaments.
However, she did not let the
board assume that all was pea
ches and cream as far as facili-
ties for both boys and girls in
East Cleveland were concerned.
One criticism she had was
the combining Of gym and
auditorium in one. She stated
that assemblies and the like
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Shaw Grads
Answering
Alumni Call

Response to the notice of
Shaw's first alumni dance
scheduled for Friday, Oct. 21st
has been encouraging" reports
Jack Reulbach ('50), chairman
of the event.
The event will be held at
Korb Student center immedi-
ately following the Cardinal
Parma football game.
According to Reulbach, ar
rangements are being made to
hold get-togethers with the
hope Of eventually organizing
a strong Shaw alumni group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
kiWunis Hos
Olympic Talk

"The Olympic Games" will be
the title of the talk to be given
at the Monday noon meeting
next Monday of the East Cleve-
land Kiwanis Club at the YMCA.
Walter Koenig, of the KoenigI
Hardware at Superior and Eu-
lid, will be the speaker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Shopping Expert
Is Hi Twelve
Speaker .Todoy

E. H. Hartley, manager of
shopping services for the
HalleBros. Co., will be the
main speaker today (Thurs-
day. at the noon meeting Of
East Cleveland's High Twelve
Club at the Lake Shore Coun-
try Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

come Shaw's biggest defensive
problem.
Aside from this, the Tiger
line (as usuaD is heavier. If
this isn't enough depressing
news, Henghts boasts of a
speedy halfback named Al Sol
omon who is a 10-second man
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Little Linda
Is Improving

Five-year-Old Linda Schulz
Ter who was injured recently
when struck by an auto near
her home was reported today
to be in good condition.
Linda is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schiller,
1882 East 133rd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

entS Will be treated To dem
onstration Of the Audio-V Visual
aids used in East Cleveland
elementary schools. Many par
ents have expressed curiosity
as to the type of equipment
used in today's schools and in
response to the many requests,
this program is being pre-
sented. Mr.. John Jirus principal
will direct the program and
the following teachers will DEM
onstrate and explain the var
ious pieces of equipment:
Bioscope, Mrs. Ann Jolliff;
Science Table, Mr.. Michael De
Fiore; Opaque Protector and
Maps and Globes, Mrs. Jean
Gum; Tape Recorder, Miss Alice
Jones; Film Strip, Mrs. Mar
jorie Dion; Photographs and
Records, Mrs. Goldie 10th;
Radio-WBOE Sound System,
Mrs. Goldie 10th; Arithmetic
Aids, Mr.. John Jirus; Movies
State Films, Miss Eleanor
Brown.
October is Ohio PTA Mem
Continued on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
UA Asks 1926
From Residents
Of E. Cleveland

A goal OF S16326 has been set for the residential
phase of the 1860 United Appeal in East Cleveland.
This figure announced by IA Metropolitan
Division District Chairman Harold Nichols, as final
preparations near completion for this months up-and
coming ten-day drive scheduled to start officially
next Monday.
According to Nichols, superintendent of the East
Cleveland schools, This years goal is almost $500
more than what raised in East Cleveland during
last years successful United Appeal effort The in
is due mainly because Red Feather agencies
have been added
"This, plus the fact that nearly all of the other
Red Feather agencies and the American Red Cross
will be making attempts to increase and improve in
creasng services has caused the need for the addi-
tonal funds" Nichols concluded.
City Divided Into Three Sections
In order to facilitate the house-o-house solicita
ton in East Cleveland the community has been di-
vided in three sections, each with its volunteer
chairman
Serving as chairman in the Hayden is Mrs.
Hugh Dougherty, 1856 Hampton rd. The goal for
her section is S2,541.
The largest section money-wise, is under the chair
of Mrs Bud Andrews 1917 Oakhl rd. The
goal for her area the Shaw section is S9,415.
In the Superior section. Mrs Robert NJ. Kerr, 1888
Forest Hills blvd, will be serving chairman. Her
section goal is S4,370
The United Appeal kickoff meeting for all East
Cleveland volunteers held last night "wednesday
in the Shaw High School Auditorium.
Greater Cleveland Goal is IL Million Plus
The Greater Cleveland goal for this years cam
paign which will from Oct. 18th to 9th is
s12 4O5 766 as compared with $11,871 900 sought
last year.
East Cleveland agencies benefiting from the
drive are Huron Road Hospital, 1891 Terrace rd the
Family Service Association 15040 Euclid ave- and the
WV and YMCA, 1881 Lee I'd.
Also to be taken into consideration is the fact that
there are numerous boy and girl scout and campfire
troops in the city that receive financial assistance
through the United Appeal.
Agencies that get Red Feather funds in the ad-
iacent neighborhood and East Cleveland resi-
dents are Booth Memorial Hospital 1881 Iorbenson
dr. Rose Mary Home for Crippled Children, 1880
Euclid ave- University Public Health Nursing and the
Visiting Nurse Association both of which are located
at 1852 Shaw
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Named At Fem

Lewis Turco, 1860 Superior
rd. has been appointed an in
structor in English in the School
of Arts and Sciences at Fem
College.
In the School of Business Ad-
ministration, Sidney Paul, 1853
Hayden ave, has been made an
assistant professor in account
ing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Students AT
Conference

The State Eta Future
Teachers of America) Confer
ence will be held in Columbus
on Oct. 14th-15th with the fol-
lowing Shaw students attend
ing:
Lois Blood, Sue Brisbine,
Mary Conrad, Mary Gabriel,
Dianne Pease.
Mrs. Ruby Olson, Shaw spon-
sor of Eta, will accompany the
girls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

Norman Bruce Walko, son of
Mrs. Mary Walko, 1884 Emily
ave-, East Cleveland, and Don
aid Andrew Brussee, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Brussee, 1888
Burnett ave-, East Cleveland,
having completed nine weeks
of recruit training at San Diego
Naval Training Station, are now
spending two weeks leave at
home with their parents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

Harry ]. Fisher. 1922 Rose
mont rd., ended more than 80
years of service with The East
Ohio Gas Co. with his recent
retirement.
He began at East Ohio as a
craftsman, and later was a field
engineer and welding inspector.
Fisher and his wife, Mabel,
have four children and five
grandchildren. His hobbies are
tennis and gardening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13
Board Approves Aids
Sought By DR.. Nichols

Investigating the feasibility of supplementing edu-
cation with elaborate teaching equipment will get
shortly in East Cleveland.
School Superintendent Harold Nichols received ap-
proval from the board of Education Monday night to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

HISTORICAL MOMENT! II finally happened. Ground
breaking ceremonies were held tuesday for the
strvetion Of the 3h million dollar high rise apart
ments on Terrace rd., ocross from Huron Rood Hos
pitoI Pitching the first spodesfu Of dirt Marvin
Helf Qeft) of the Marvin Hef construction company
and Eosf Cleveland City Manager Charles A. Corron
The deluxe 254svte structure is expected to be reody
for occupancy IN obovt ls morths
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-13

FINALLY! It's United Ap-
peal time again and we can be
fortunate in having one drive
that will cover so many worth
while agencies. Give generously.
Gene HeFvh
, 1960-07-27
Republican Ndtionul
Comm. Gives v. |.
Repubs Three Votes

In a telegram to Erie r. Will
Hams, State Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands Republicans,
Mrs. Bette Williams said that
the local Republicans were
granted two additional dele
gates and two additional alter
mates to the 1864 convention.
This gives the organization
here three votes.