davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

captions the features tnat dis
tinguish them from each other.
There are the storm clouds,
"the messengers that race the
wind" with their scowling face;
the "curly, highest" cirrus
clouds or mares tails" that
streak across the sky like jet
streams; the cumulus clouds,
'heaps of wool and feathers
that make such pretty pictures,
even on a generally sunny day;
and the Glow, spread-out pea
soup fog" Of the stratus clouds,
that bring so much rain and
snow with them.
Each of these types Of cloud
has a mood of its own, that the
children have tried to catch by
drawing scowling or sunny faces
on them.
Chambers
Before Mrs. William E. Stock
stills sixth-grade pupils leave
Chambers School in June, they
will have spent some time in TAX
ing stock of what they have
learned during their years of
schooling at the corner of Shaw
and Allegheny. AS a part of this
review, they have constructed a
most interesting cross-section of
their progress in mathematics
since their first-grade days, and
have presented this material in
the form of large problem-post-
ers on two bulletin boards in
the main hall of the school.
Let us kive you a sampling
of their examples from their
successive years of arithmetic:
Grade l: "2 apples plus one
apple = 8 apples. Ten pennies
(pasted on the board) one
dime (also pasted up)." Grade
2: "5 sticks plus 5 sticks :
10 sticks AND NO ONES. 4
plus 3 plus 2: Think: A plus
s. 7; then Z plus 2 = g."
Grade 4: with the addition of
long numbers: "What must
carry? DON'T FORGET TO
CARRY!" "Keep your column
straight" "Sometimes we must
carry several times!"
These are only few
samples. The work naturally
gets harder as the observer
moves on to the fifth and sixth
grade panels of the display,
with fractions, decimals, and
tables of pecks, quarts, and
bushels.
We can assure Mrs. Stock
stills pupils, and others of the
same age, that these lessons
be continually re-taught
to much older pupils-even to
some who go to school at the
other end of Shaw ave.
Mayfair
The boys and girls in Miss
Evone Anderson's fifth grade
at Mayfair School are not only
students these days; they are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Jen-
kins, announce the engagement
of their daughter Susan to
Robert Schreiner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nellie L. Schreiner,
12501 Locke ave.,
Mr. Schreiner served five
years with the United States
Marine Corp.
The Jenkins live at 1450S
Elm ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24

'lOuQS, ana CnfOugn prlnCeC
also parts Of speach. Each ont
is the proprietor of a card let
tered with such names as "SUB
JECT," REPOSITION,'
"VERB PHRASE" and so on;
and when they line up and the
reader reads sentence word by
word, they must step forward
every time their kind of word is
pronounced.
This calls for nimbleness of
footwork as well as alertness
and knowledge of English
grammar. There is also a GER
tain amount of teamwork in
volved. Sometimes two stu
dents must step forward at
the same time, such as PRE-
DICATE and VERB; and if
they are too close to one an
other in the line, they are
liable to trip each other up.
The student named ARTICLE
has a dizzy time of it.
Altogether, this drill is a very
good way of learning the parts
Of sentence and how they follow
one another. If the children ex-
change parts now and then, we
presume they will become more
versatile in learning all the many
different e e m e n is. Besides,
there might be a danger in spe-
cializing in one feature of a
sentance too much; we would
not like to see the children re-
presenting quotation marks be-
come bowlegged.
Caledonia
The homes of people around
the world take many different
shapes and sizes, and they are
built of a wide diversity of ma
terias. All three of these home
elements are determined
lot only by the size of the family
to be sheltered, but also by the
climate to be weathered and the
available to build them
With.
Factors such as these greatly
the fourth-grade stu
ients in Mrs. Arthur c. Brickels
room at Caledonia School.
Studying their textbook, Living
Together Around the World"
they have learned about many
Kinds of igloos, huts, tents,
ean-tos, and so on that people
IN different parts of the world
,all their home.
They decided to construct
models of as many of these
houses as they could, on their
spare time, and to use the real
native materials in their con-
struction as much as possible:
mud for adobe, grass for
thatch, twigs for logs, and
the like.
The resulting display in the
Caledonia showcase, is carried
and informative one. Some of
he children enlisted the help of
heir parents in the fine points
If carpentry, but the main fea-
ures of their construction are
heir own. In showing the ap-I
)lication of available materials
o the requirements of weather
md climate in various parts of
he Earth, this assemblage of
model dwellings performs a.
eally educational function.
Superior
Second graders in Miss Bever-
Y Vests room at Superior
school like to make their arith-
netic practical. They were en-
outraged to make up problems
f their own to illustrate addi-
ion and subtraction, and to use
actual things and people in
heir work.
For instance, if four birds are
itting on a branch and one of
he birds flies away, how many
re left if the others don't panic? |
)r if two cars are parked at a |
urb, and another one backs in. /
ow many cars are there then?
This problem, as you might
'uess, was made up by a police
lan's son.) Similar situations
'ere imagined by all of the
and each one made up
&c 1,,,,o ,,,;+ y oot.o 1accnn fn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-24
SIX SKIES

Realistic and distinctive pictures of the four kinds
of clouds adorn of the bulletin boards at Prospect
School these days. The work of the children in Miss
Patricia Stephens second grade, they show, through
the mediums of paper and cotton, the characteristic
shapes and hues of these clouds, and through printed
Evening star., 1960-10-17
WHY GROW OLD?
See Your Doctor
About Thin Hair

thyroid causes this. Anemia
or liver damage or other fac
tors may play . part.
Physicians have long known
that hormones have o potent
influence. Often because Of
the difference in hormone
setup q woman will grow q
luxuriant head Of hair dur
ing pregnancy. only to lose it
afterwards. A physical ex-
animation is the first step to
take. Perhaps some condition
will be uncovered and rem
edied and your hair problem
will be solved.
Real Badness Rare
Real badness seems to be
inherited. Only about eight
per cent Of women become
bald. Thinning does not
usually lead to complete loss
Of hair. Nevertheless. II your
physician does not discover q
reason for the falling hair,
then see . dermatologiSe.
There are treatments which
seem to slow the thinning
process.
Good health generally and
good care Of the scalp also
win be helpful.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
CLUB CALENDAR

KensingtOn WV Wives
Club - Meeting at $50 am.
at Warner Memorial Presby-
terian Church.
ChesterbrOOk WON a ms
Club Of McLean-Meeting of
the bridge group at 10 am.
at the home Of Mrs. Albert
Coya.
Democratic WOm en- Of
Mt. Vernon District-Meet-
ing from 10:30 am. to noon
at the Old Thorpe Estate
INT. Vernon Unitarian
Church,. The program will
focus on foreign affairs.
Arlington County WOmen's
Democratic Club-Luncheon
meeting at noon at Hogate's
Arlington House.
Rock Greek WOmen's Re-
publican Club - Meeting at
noon at Columbia Country
Club, preceded by an II am.
business meeting.
Prince Georges Section,
National Council Of Jewish
WOmen-Meeting at noon at
the Parklawn Recreation
Center.
Washington Chapter Ha-
daSsah-Opening meeting at
1880 pm. at the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation.
LilIiputian GrOup-Lunch-
con meeting at 1890 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Milton
Turner. DR.. Sanford Leiken,
Director Of Hematology Re-
search at Children's HoSpi-
tai, Variety Club Research
Evening star., 1960-10-17
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune syndieata

HeelSbet ana IElpune Synolceto
Recently I have read many
articles saying that badness
is becoming much more pre-
valent among women. Surely
my mail from readers seems
to back this up. at least there
is no doubt that many women
are worried by rapidly thin
ming hair.
A certain amount of hair
loss is normal, from 40 to
80. hairs q day. Hair is pro-
duced in follicles beneath the
skin. Not all Of these are
active at the same time In
fact at all times about 10 per
cent Of the follicles are rest
ing. When the follicle enters
the resting phase the hair
drops out. When the follicle
awakens q new hair grows.
Investigate
However. II you have an
unusual and persistent loss
Of hair or notice that your
part Is getting wider. YOU
would be wise to investigate
the matter Immediately.
Sometimes some physical q l
condition such as an inactive
Evening star., 1960-10-17

Center. viii be guest speak
er.
Arlington Branch, AAUW
Meeting Of the Interna-
tional Relations group at /
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
w. B. Murphy.
WOmen's Guild Of Ameri-
can University-Tea from 3
to 4 pm. to honor Mrs. John
Wesley Lord, wife Of the
new resident bishop Of the
Methodist Church in the
Washington area.
Presidential Chapter, Ma
tiOnal Secretaries AssOcia-
ti0n - Social hour at Sis
pm. followed by o Z pm.
dinner.
- AnacOstia LionceIs-Din-
ner meeting at $3.50 pm. at
Spring Lake Hotel, Waldorf,
Md. Mrs. Fisher of the
League Of Women Voters will
be guest speaker.
Civinette Club Of Bethesda
Meeting at 8 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. James E. Belts.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Buzuur
Corner

The accent will be on
handmade items and home
baked goods when the Sister,
hood Of Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation holds its benefit
bazaar next Sunday in the
Cherner Auditorium Of the
Synagogue.
The booth. to be operated
by members of the Sisterhood
and their husbands. will also
feature toys. plants. fine
china and groceries. The ad-
mission charge Of 81 will
entitle a person to an equiv
alent amount Of home-cooked
food or baked goods.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
AT MAYFAIR FORCE GAME
wv Wives to Meet

The WV Wives Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will meet
at 1915 pm. Wednesday at
the YWCA for luncheon.
Washington Correspondent
Paul Wooton will speak on
what I Am Hearing in
Washington" Mrs. Joseph
Mansolf is president Of the
club.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

Well dressed Washington women shop at
Lonsbureh's beeouse they find youthful but
fitting foshlons to take them thru their busy
urbon-suburbon days. Every fashion whether
it's a suit, dress-o sweater and skirt is we'll
bred-weII tailored land we'll within her
means. Shop women's world tomorrow!
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Boy, Is, Convicted
Of Staying Girl

BALTIMORE, Oct. / (AP).-
A 16-year-old Baltimore boy
was convicted of first-degree
murder yesterday in the stran-
gulation killing of a 16-year-
old bahysiitter.
Jeffery Lynn Cox was con-
victed in Baltimore Circuit
Court. Judge Joseph L. Carter
deferred sentence pending a
new-trial move.
The ninth-grade student,
who faces life imprisonment or
death in the gas chamber, was
convicted Of strangling Edwina
Snowden while she was baby
sitting for his sister.
According to testimony at the
trial, the victim had been Cox's
girl friend. It was testified he
became angry when she began
teasing him about other boys
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Judge Defends
Andrews Base
Air Space Bid

BALTIMORE, Oct. ] (AP).-
Federal Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut refused yesterday to dis
miss or require amendment Of
Government acquisition Of an
easement of air space to per-
NIT expansion Of runways at
Andrews Air Field.
Charles w. Halleck, lawyer
for about Is families owning
land near the field, entered the
motion against q Government
condemnation proceeding over
1873 IS acres Of land in Prince
Georges County.
In most of the ITO tracts, the
Government is not seeking total
acquisition Of the property,
only control Of the space
above it.
Mr.. Halleck sought to force
the Government to state ex-
plicitly for what use the air
space will be used-namely fly
ing Of airplanes.
The Government refused,
stating merely it will be for
''use in connection with the
Andrews Air Force Base and
for such other uses as may be
authorized by Congress or
executive order"
"The Government has a per-
feet right to take easement"
said Judge Chestnut.
He also advised Mr.. Halleck
that "the broader the language
used by the Government, the
broader field you will have to
argue for to a Jury for just
compensation" in any subse-
quent trial.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Policemen Swap
Work for Holiday

NEW YORK, Oct. l (AP).-
All Jewish policemen who
wished time of for observance
Of Yom Kippur were able to
arrange it through work
switches with non-Jewish mem
bers Of the force.
The police department said
today the total was STA. or
about half the Jewish officers.
The others either were not
scheduled to work. during the
period, beginning at sundown
yesterday and ending at sun
down today, or did not seek
time of. ...
Police Commissioner Stephen
P. Kennedy had Cancelled all
time off for members of the
force in order to provide the
maximum guard for world
leaders attending United Ma
tionS sessions here. The order
was protested.
However, he granted per-
mission for Jewish policemen
to swap tours of duty with
others if they desired to be
off for the Today period of
holy days ending with Yom
Kippur.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

shchev is leaving the city has
been the subject of wide specu-
lation. There was a growing
feeling that he would be in
New York until October.
The city already has granted
the Soviet liner Baltika-Mr
Khrushchev's ship-permission
to remain at its East River pier
for an additional 19-day period
starting Tuesday.
Indonesian President Su-
karno visited Mr.. KhruShchev
at the Soviet headquarters after
he introduced a resolution at
the U. N. calling for meeting
between President Eisenhower
and Mr.. Khrushchev "as an
urgent first step" in easing
world tensions.
Neither man would comment
on their discussion. Again at
the reception, Mr.. Khrushchev
turned away. similar questions
regarding Mr.. Sukarno's reso-
luton.
Asked about his meeting
Thursday with British Prime
Minister Macmillan, he agreed
with Mr.. Macmillan that the
talks were calm and reasonable
but that neither side changed
its view. He added:
THAT is correct and you
might add that each person left
with his nose and ears intact
Evening star., 1960-10-01

that it cannot be implemented
because Of China's nonpartici-
patton, while it is the United
States itself that is blocking in
every possible way the partici-
patton of the Chinese Peoples
Republic in the United Ma
tions."
Criticizes U. N. Chairman
After Mr.. Boland had asked
Mr.. Khrushchev to avoid per-
sonal attacks, the Soviet Pre-
mier retorted: "The chairman
is completely out of order"
Why, he asked, had not the
chairman stopped Ambassa-
dor Wadsworth from "slan-
dering" Communist China.
He accused Mr.. Boland Of
applying a double standard,
and I reject that"
The Spanish and Swedish
delegates exercised their right
of reply after the Soviet Pre-
mier had finished.
Then the veteran represent
ative of Nationalist China, DR..
T. F. Tsiang, went to the po-
dium to defend his right to
represent his country. He re-
marked that the level of Cen
eral Assembly debate had sunk
ito a very low level"
In the remarks he added to
his prepared speech, Mr.. Khru-
shchev asked the United States
to ''look al itself in the mirror
before accusing Red China of
being an authoritarian regime.
He charged that representa-
tives Of Africa at the United
Nations are not allowed even
to take rooms in hotels and the
Negroes are barred from res
taurants.
SIS this democracy, is this
respect for the dignity OF
MANI" Mr.. Khrushchev asked.
The Soviet people, Mr.. Khru-
shchev said, have a particular
love for colored peoples because
they have been for so long un-
der slavish dependence Of the
colonial powers"
Mr.. Khrushchev had beer
angered by Mr.. Wadsworth's
speech, which denounced REQ
China as a regime dedicated tt
menacing peace and "senseles.
orgies Of hatred"
Demanding the expulsion oi
Nationalist China from the
U. NJ, Mr.. Khrushchev ex.
claimed:
I'm order to avoid a hydrogen
war, we have to cast out thil
corpse that we have here, right
out to hell, and to introduce &
living body, that is the Chi
nese Peoples Republic, here il
its rightful place"
All Soviet bloc leaders walkec
out when Mr.. Tsiang took thu
floor. Some left behind lowe
ranking officials, some left theil
seats vacant.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

of Long Island. Aides said
that. as far as they knew. Mr..
Khrushchev would go there
later.
1t will be the second week
end in a row that the Kremlin
boss has spent at the 45-foot
Soviet mansion at Glen Cove,
about Is miles from Manhattan.
For security purposes, the
United States has restricted
Mr.. Khrushchev to the Island
Of Manhattan. except for trips
to the 37-acre Glen Cove estate.
The Soviet leader blasted New
York at reception given by
Afghanistan at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel last night. He
told reporters he didn't like the
city because it was a concrete
center" He added:
II don't like the life here.
There is no greenery. The poor
people who live here. 1t would
make a stone sick"
Prefers Moscow Hotels
Mr.. Khrushchev also dis
missed the plush Waldorf.As-
toria, saying, 1--WE have better" "
The Soviet Premier chortled
when a photographers flash
bulb failed to explode properly
and said with a wave of the
hand:
"See, American technology
fails"
At another point, Mr.. Khru-
shchev warned a photographer:
Don't mistake Gromyko for
Nixon, otherwise he might be
elected President"
Speculate on Departure
He teased reporters who tried
to find out when he is leaving
New York. He has jokingly
said that he might stay around
until the new year. and last
night he added:
"I don't specify what new
year. It may be 1852"
Exactly when Mr.. Khru-
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Unidentified Man
browns in Pool

The unidentified body Of a
wellr dressed, 60-year-old man
was found at 2:40 yesterday
afternoon lying in the new
swimming pool of the Martha
Washington Motel at Waldorf,
Md.
Maryland State Police said
the body was discovered by
Robert H. Diehl of 617l Branch
avenue. Camp Springs, Md. Mr..
Diehl, owner of the Diehl Sign
Co. at Camp Springs, was doing
some work at the motel at the
time.
The drowned man, who was
white, was 5 feet, Z inches in
height and weighed about ITS
pounds, police said. The body
has been taken to the Hunt
Funeral Home in Waldorf.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

against Western influence In
emerging Africa.
Mr.. Nasser is deeply involved
economically with the USSR
and owes his armed forces
logistic future to continued So
Wet friendship. He has dis
played no particular love for
the West nor has he displayed
any tendency to 60 along with
the West in its opposition to
Mr.. Khrushchev's devices and
maneuvers.
President Sukarno Of Indo-
neSia is fascinated by Marx
ism. Despite Indonesia's trou-
bles with Red China, he sup
ports its admission to the U. N.
He supports the idea of revis-
ing the q. N. peace machinery.
He even supports the Khru-
shchev suggestion to move the
U. N. out Of the United States.
1t may be noteworthy that
Immediately after his Assem-
bly, speech, in which he Of
fered the proposal for an Ell
senhower Khrushchev meet
ing, Mr.. Sukarno trotted up to
Soviet u. N. headquarters for
a parley with the Soviet leader.
Nehru'S Leanings
Mr.. Nehru Of India supports
Red China's U. N. entry, despite
his own perilous border troubles
with the Chinese. Evidently he
considers himself a peacemaker
whose wisdom transcends that
of any American leader, but he
seems habitually reluctant to
impute any ulterior motives to
Mr.. Khrushchev's innumerable
oewildering pronouncementS.
This is a committee, evidently,
packed against the United
States to begin with.
Yet, in the long run, the
whole maneuvers could have a
healthy effect. 1t could dem
onstrate, some time hence, that
there is really no such thing
as a neutral bloc as such.
Slanted Toward Communism
Most of those protesting to
be neutral have shown In many
instances that their neutrality
is heavily slanted toward the
Communist side Of the Argu-
ment.
For the other so-called un-
committed nations, however,
the current Assembly session
has produced some jolts, most
of them provided by Mr.. Khru-
shchev. His belligerent be-
havior has made a deep i'm
preston.
Should the business Of carv-
ing UP the United Nations into
three distinct blocs-instead of
the present two with independ-
ent-thinking nations looking on
come to a showdown, the
majority Of new and "uncom-
mitted" nations may show q
strong inclination to retain
their independence, even from
the so-called neutrals.-
Evening star., 1960-10-01
ASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY
Khrushchev Promises
InsuIt-for-InsuItT T rode

Continued From First Page
given a seat in the United Ma
tions, Mr.. Wadsworth said, it
would make an "all-out attempt
to tear down everything which
the United Nations is trying 10
do in the Congo"
After reviewing Red China's
activities since its war against
the U. N. in Korea, and accus-
ing it of carrying on "the only
organized shooting in the world
today" Mr.. Wadsworth said:
mo regime such as I have
just described can be expected
to pursue the purposes Of the
United Nations, nor can it be
called peace loving. The
Chinese Communists oppose
the United Nations Charter
and are contemptuous Of those
who devotedly seek to serve it."
Wants NatiOnalistS Expelled
Mr.. Khrushchev contends
Red China always has been
the rightful occupant of the
U. N. seat. He wants Ma
tionalist China-now occupy
ing the Island of FormoSa-to
be expelled.
Mr.. Khrushchev told the AS
sembly that if it had been up
to the USSR 1--WE would a
long time ago have cast out to
hell Chang Kai-shek and his
crowd and China long ago
would have been the property
of the Chinese Peoples Re-
public which is the only gov
ernment entitled to have
sovereignty over the whole
territory"
Mr.. Wadsworth accused the
Peiping regime of carrying on
a massive campaign Of hate
propaganda against foreign
governments which in its
massiveness and it's vicious
ness must be unequaled in the
history of the world"
Red China's people are liv-
ing in "a mental inferno the
existence of which is in itself
a danger to international
peace" Mr.. Wadsworth as
serted.
Khrushchev's Second Speech
Mr.. Khrushchev, making his
second speech before this Ses-
sion, told the Assembly:
Until the Chinese Peoples
Republic Red China) takes
Its seat in the United Ma
tions, no conditions can be
created for genuine negotia-
tions and for the solution Of
the disarmament question.
Indeed. if any agreement i;
reached on disarmament, will
such an agreement be valio
without China?
After all, even If a disarma.
ment agreement is negotiated
the United States will declare