davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Housing Urged
AsUse for u. 5.
Crop Surplus

Willard w. Garvey, reputedly
the largest storer of grain ir
the United States, declared yes
terday that surplus farm prod
uctS should be used to provide
not only food but shelter fol
millions Of families in under
developed countries throughout
the world.
He told a news conference
that he found both in Latin
America and the Far East q
desperate shortage of housing
which can be supplied by
proper financing from the
United States.
"The missing ingredient" he
said, sis f1nancing-a means OF
enabling people in those lands
to buy homes on relatively long
term credit at prices then can
afford to pay"
100000 in Year
Mr.. Garvey estimated that
in India alone the money which
has accrued from the sale OF
American grain could finance
the construction of 100000 low
cost homes within the next
year. If the project could be
undertaken on a self-help basis,
with the people of India put
ting sweat equity" into their
homes, he said, the figure
might be doubled.
But financing and need, by
themselves, are not enough,
he added. What is required
now is a capitalist"
THAT capitalist is the pri-
vate American home builder
hundreds of builders who will
be willing to undertake this
mission to launch their owr
private industry Point Four
program. The feasibility o1
this program already has beer
demonstrated in Lima, Peru
where our company has just
begun a 100-home project.
Mr.. Garvey said the know
how for this operation is avail
able to all American builders
who want to get in the pro-
gram.
THE significance of housing
in our country's struggle against
world communism" he said,
was underscored during Pres
ident Eisenhower's recent jour-
neys to the Far East and Latin
America.
"Of all the places he visited,
places where tens Of billions of
American dollars have been
spent in foreign aid, he was
moved most deeply by a work.
ers' housing development in
Santiago, Chile. That develop
ment, launched and carried
forward by American builders,
represented a United States
investment of less than $780,
000."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
Spo RTS
Says ':DOn Teach Kid
Pitchers To Be Mean -

Early Wynn is fierce competitor whose zeal for
victory and willingness to work hard could be copied
profitaby by many of his fellow-players
Behind the scowl of concentration which opponents
often mistake for anger, there stands a genuinely
friendly fellow who never too busy to visit youngsters
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10
Shaw Gives
Good Show
AtSwiim Meet
BY Marty Marino

The trip to Columbus, last
Friday and Saturday, paid off
we'll for the swimming Card
inals. George Frey took a 18th
in the preliminaries for the
2OO-yard freestyle while Kent
McWherter finished 5th in the
1OO-yard butterfly, setting a
new school record with a time
of 1:O1.2, and 9Th in the 200
Individual medley. Shaw's pull
ing a total of five team points
placed her 18th in the State
topping three teams in its own
district, Berea, Euclid, and
Shaker Heights.
This past season proved
eventful for the Shaw swim
mers because in it, the New
Pool Area was opened, the Var
sity squad won it's first meets
in five seasons, the Lake Erie
League Championships were
held at Shaw, and the Junior
and Varsity teams won
their first meet simultaneously.
High scorers for the season
were Kent McWherter with 139 |
points; Pete Cardullias sc; \
Steve Hull 40; and Ken Burton 1
and Tom Gibson both had As |
apiece. Though Pete Cardullias
was unable to finish the season, \
because of January gradua-
tions, he holds a new pool rec
ord in the 100-yard freestyle
with a time Of 52.8.
With the added enthusiasm
from the student body and the |
return of many top scorers
Shaw's swimming future ap-
pears to be a bright one.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10

counts them by the thousands in
this part of Ohio-will try to
match his so-called "meanness."
The great fear is that some
where on the nations sandlots,
if not in its big league parks,
is the pitcher who, however un-
Intentionally, will send a batter
to his death.
Frequently during the coming
season, you'll hear accusations
that a piacher throws the
dreaded bean ball. Occasionally
an umpire will crack down with
warning which carries an
automatic fine of $50.
This involves some mind read
ing, for the pitchers intention
can't be proven. There will be
accidental wildness inside as
long as there is accidental
wildness outside.
The whole, painful contro-
versy could be settled almost
overnight if every club owner
would tell his general manager,
and that executive would relay
the word along the line, that de-
liberate brushback pitchers will
be thrown off the team-and
out of BASEBALL.
No pitcher in his right mind
purposely would MAIN another
player. Many pitchers-Walter
Johnson and Bo Feller, to name
a couple Of real fire throwers
consc cientiously guarded
against accidents.
But too many pitchers and
h Ell managers regard the
brushback as perfectly legit-
innate. 1t would be-if its advo-
Gates could guarantee pinpoint
Since they can offer no
such warranty, we only can
nope the owners will take the
course here recommendation
ore a sickening tragedy leaves
hem no other choice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10

to secure balance in all sorts O.
things. They found that they
could walk along the low wal
in the school gymnasium if they
extended their arms straigh,
out; they learned to balance &
book on their heads and wall
with it, if they kept their body
weight spread evenly; and they
made see-saws, swings ant
other things out Of tinker-toys
in which the same principal o1
equal weights was used.
They also brought dolls
which could stand to school,
and placed books on their
heads or skates under their
feet - balanced. They even
found that such things as
pictures and drawings could
have balance to them too,
with about the same amount
of figure and margin on each
side of a center line.
All these experiments intro.
duced them to the subject OF
equalness, or equality, in a very
practical and understandable
way. When they start in with
their numbers, which will be
very soon now, they will be
farther ahead with them than
if they had never seen the little
wooden man with his long bow,
brought over from the Old
Country long ago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10

in the hospital or instruct them
on the playground.
Yet this great star has be-
come a living symbol of a fall
lacy which should be stamped
out in every classification from
the m a ajors to the Little
Leagues.
| refer to the theory that a
pitcher doesn't reach his peak
potential until he becomes at
least a little "mean"-until he
regards every opponent with a
bat in his hand as a threat to
his bread and butter, a natural
enemy who may have to be re-
minded occasionally that the
moundsman owns home plate.
If this reminder takes the
form of a fast ball on the nj
side forcing the batter to hit the
dirt well, that will teach
him not to dig in so confidently
next time.
The fact is Wynn probably
throws few if any dangerous
busters. All last season, while
leading the league in innings
worked, he hit only nine batters.
Bud Daley and Frank Larry hit
II each and Hoyt Wilhelm's
knuckleball nicked 10.
But Early does little to refute
the widely circulated rumor
that he'd drill a baseball
through his mothers skull if
that good woman didn't keep a
respectful distance between her.
self and the strike zone.
I suppose he quietly enjoys
his reputation as a scrapperI
who gives no quarter and re-
quests none-and if this rating
gives him a psychological edge
over the less courageous Of his
rivals, he may see no point in
discounting the legend.
The danger is that Wynn's
young worshippers - and he
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10

The pupils have worked out
an outline of the things that a
good book report should contain
and have posted this outline in
the school library.
The club has a president
who calls on the students in
turn for their reports, and a
secretary who keeps a record
of all the books that are re.
ported on. Some of the chill
dren have also written out
reports of stories they have
read in their reader, and have
illustrated them with little
drawings.
Another kind of reporting
was done recently by the second
graders in Miss Wilma Reid's
room. Along with the Kinder
garten and the first graders,
they had seen a movie about a
skunk child that got lost, and
some of them decided to retell
the story in their own words.
One little seven year old
wrote his story Of Willie the
Skunk in verse, a part Of which
ran as follows:
willie was q cute skunk,
He was always last,
And he couldn't ever
Run very fast.
''He got into all
The trouble there was,
Even l couldn't
Do what he does"
And when it comes to skunks,
son, you can say that again.
Rozelle
Some time ago one Of the
first grade teachers at Rozelle,
Mrs. John 10th, brought to
school an interesting scientific
toy that had been made in
Germany many years ago.
Carved out of solid, polished
wood, it consists of the little
figure of a man holding a very
long, bent bow in his hands,
with weights on the ends Of the
bow, and a pedestal on which
the man can be placed.
The point of the toy is that
the bow is 50 long and the
weights are so heavy that the
man won't fall off the pedes.
tai no matter how he is
placed, even if he is only
hanging by one toe. 1t is, in
short, an example Of 'bal-
ance," to show how equal dis
tances and weights can over
come apparently impossible
disadvantages.
The children were fascinated
by this arrangement, and de-
cided to investigate the subject
Of balance. They found that the
same features, equal weights
and lengths, were very helpful
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10

class scout and IA years old.
Dale Lyndall was elected
as the new assistant patrol
leader of the Owl patrol.
This Saturday, the troop will
be out delivering the fer
tilizer they took orders for
earlier in the year to earn
their camping fee to Camp
Beaumont in August. They
will pick up their first de-
liveries Feb. 9th and their
final deliveries will be on
April End.
Next weekend camping trip
to Camp Klein will be March
18-20th. Next paper sale is
March Goth. Next troop meet
ing is March 18th. Next swim
night is tonight at Shaw pool
The election for the new Sem
ior Patrol Leader will be held
on April 9Th. The present SPL,
Walter Stephens, is due to
graduate into Explorer Post
108 in April.
JAMBOREE TROOP MEETS
SATURDAY MORNING
Members of the Jamboree
Troop led by George Roth,
Walter Steck and Jesse Hart
will meet this Saturday at B
D. m. in the basement of the
South Euclid Methodist Church
located just south of Mayfield
on Green rd.
The formation of patrols and
selection of junior leaders will
be on the agenda. Since all of
the scouts come from different
troops in East Cleveland and
Heights and an entirely
new troop must be formed and
trained in preparation for being
part of over $4,000 boys who
will attend the Fifth National
Tamboree at Colorado Springs,
0olo,
The deadline for payment Of
lalf the jamboree fee is March
18th and any scout who hasn't
paid half by 5 p. m. that day
viii drop from position of dele
rate to alternate and any al
.ernate who has paid will move
lp to the delegates position.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10
Boy Scouts

Scout Troop 1885 adult troop
committee met Feb. 29th al
the home of James Craven and
elected new officers. There
were 13 fathers present. James
Lyndall is the new chairman
succeeding Max Griffith. Treas
urer is Richard Byers, replacing
Albert Keller. Secretary is
Francis Fern succeeding Al
Buchan.
Assign Committeeman
Other adult members of the
committee for the new year
are Lee Dauchy, Max Griffith
Richard P. Jones, R.V. Mad
sen, Grant KibbeL Wilson
Scharschmidt, William South
wick. Assistant ScOutmasters
are James Craven and Robert
McClOud. Scoutmaster is
Jesse Hart. Five of the fa-
theirs also accepted Captains
jobs in the coming Boy Scout
sustaining membership cam
paign starting March Goth.
They are James Craven, Will
liam SOuthwick, Francis Fern
Max Griffith and Charles
COwles who is also the insti-
tutiOnal representative. Their
job will be to recruit five
more adults each to make
five solicitations apiece for
contributions.
New Patrol Begun
A new patrol was activated
1T the March 1st troop meeting.
t's the Flying Eagle and the
lew patrol leader is Drew
3yers. Roger DeMuth is the
assistant. Jack Bornoff is the
Iuartermaster. Jim Fern and
Richard Bongiorno are the
'ther new members of the pa
rol. Awarded a senior scout
'adge at the last meeting was
Richard Lynette who is a first
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10
2 GAMES PLAYED
IN CHURCH LEAGUE

Only two games were played
in the YMCA Church basketball
league. Church Of the Covenant
defeated Epworth Euclid 81
to II and Windermere Presby-
terian out scored East Cleve-
land Baptist 81 to 33.
Windermere Methodist leads
the league with a 80 mark for
the second round.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10
Free Movie Tickets

You can get q pair OF CON-
plimentorY tickets to the Show-
Hayden Theatre by reading the
names in ten ads scattered thru
the poper. If you find your name
just clip the I'D and toke it to
the Show-Hayden Thedtre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Sterling tonight. Operation
Petticodt" with Cory Grant ond
Tony Curtis.
Saturday matinee. g Stooge
Fun.O .Rumo" and Bugs Bunny
Cartoon Curnivol."
Check all the dds and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There'll be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10
Be Cool But
Defrost-
For Safety

The twin winter hazards are
poor traction and reduced visi-
bility. Frequently they come to-
gether, but sometimes they act
more like a "one-two" punch
first one, then the other.
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
points out that during bitter
cold weather, like the kind we're
getting now, motorists may be
pleasantly surprised to know
that the danger of skidding on
ice is not nearly as great as it
would be if temperatures were
up near the melting point. The
ice gets "sticky" at zero degrees
and braking distances are some-
what shorter then they would be
at 30 degrees.
"Of course l don't mean we
can drive around as if it were
summer" he added, but the
fact is, the really careful
driver has a lot less to worry
about from the standpoint of
skidding on ice in real zero
weather."
But there's always something
to take the joy out of life, it
seems-especially for drivers
who are a bit on the lazy side.
"The thing that worries us
right now," Chief Weaver said,
''is the number of drivers we
see operating with their car
windows covered with frost
all except a small spot in the
windshield. This cold weather
can really frost you, and this
makes for a very dangerous
situation in city traffic.
81 know it takes a little
work to get that frost off win
dows, but, believe me, the ef-
fort is worthwhile. In today's
traffic, you need 100 per cent
visibility, or as close to it as
you can get. A peep-hole in
the windshield is almost worse
than useless because it leads
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10

some drivers to think they
can see what's going on. They
can't"
To avoid frost from accumu-
lating on the windows Of a car
filled with passengers is no easy
job, Chief Weaver admitted.
"But even if you have to leave
the windows open a little bit, it
is better to be real coop than to
be blinded from danger by frost
covered windows"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10
SIX SIX ES
Caledonia

A first graders Book Club has been organized by
the children in Mrs William Hams at Caledonia
School, 1t meets every Friday afternoon. On that day.
children who have read books on their own time dur
ing the past week report to their classmates orally
on the books thew have read.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-10

In totewide held Cherhoue the
Cleveland Accordion Teachers Association participated accordion
from all Ohio. Music
Shown the sUdeni Dovid
Koze Michael Polontz Gieke
Larry Avin.
ON 0Eost18 St.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02
US. SENATOR ON
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS

Prior to holding the first public
hearing on legislative proposals to
authorize the Presidential appoint
ment of temporary federal officials
to register qualified US. citizens to
vote in federal elections, the Rules
Committee invited the Attorney
General of the United States to
appear,
Before accepting our invitation,
the Attorney General announced the
Administrators proposal for dealing
with problems of persons denied
opportunities TO register and vote
because of race or color.
Il have studied the several proposals
pending before the Rules Committee
since last September when the congrcs-
slonally-established Civil Rights Com
mission recommended creation of
temporary federal registrars under
certain circumstances. | have also
read the Attorney Generals proposal.
| have number of questions to ask.
i intend to ask why the Attorney
General does not consider appoint
ment of special masters in chancery
or referees by federal district courts
to assist in drawing up public school
deSegregation plans.
The Eisenhower Administration
backed away from a position held in
late 1886 and early 1857 in support
of statutory authorization for the
Attorney General TO seek civil court
remedies in support of individuals
constitutional rights Since then, no,
Administration spokesman has ad-
vanced any substantial alternate pro-
poSal. This might be a good time.
when the Attorney General is dis
cuSsing powers of federal courts, for
him TO comment on the possibility OF
similar functions in cases of constItu-
tional rights other than voting
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02
BAHA'I FAITH
CELEBRATES
NEW YEAR

Local members of the Baha'i
faith celebrated the Baha'i New
Year, which was Monday, with
dinner party for their families
and friends at the Magma Deem
Restaurant.
After the dinner the children of
the Baha'i Children'S classes pre-
sented to the guests bookmarks
which they had made. They also
gave a short program.
Frank Baker told about the
New Year and introduced Lon
Jackson, who read poem of
Springtime; Crystal Baker. who
read the inscription on the book
mark gifts; and Gary TAYLOR, who
gave the closing prayer for unity.
Student From Iran
Also on the program was RiaZ
Khadem, VI civil engineering stu
dent from Iran, who commented
on the meaning of the Baha'i
New Year and the way in which
it is observed in his homeland
where the faith arose 1T years
ago.
DR.. Garreta Busey. VI as
sistant professor of English who
recently returned from a visit
to the Baha'i shrines and national
headquarters in Haifa, Israel,
spoke about her trip and the
theme 1.-The Renewal of Re-
ligion."
She described the Towering of
Mount Carmel at this time of
the year and the beauty of the
extensive gardens around the
Bahai Shrin"S which are open
to all residents and visitors to
Haifa.
1.-THE purpose of the OBJ
servance," William K. Baker,
program chairman, said, was to
further the knowledge of the one
ness of religion as the hope that
can overcome the feeling of
Illustration and confusion con-
fronting mankind"
Five Religions
The gathering of Sd people at
the dinner represented five major
religions of the world. six coun-
tries and several races. Children
of all religious, backgrounds at
tend tn nondenominational
classes sponsored and instructed
by Baha'is. Teachers are Mrs.
Connie Donley, Mrs, Edith Os-
born, Barbara Hut chens and
Janet Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edg r Harris
and Janet Cutler serv, 4 as the
reception committee aid Mrs.
Edith Osborn and Margaret
Baker were in charge OF invita-
tons.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02
112 E. --uRbAnA.
DIR. A. l.. Frazier
DENTAL SURGEON
Rvr~lmws and Sundays by Appontms~$
Residence s4AS
,n,,R MAN Stree, DanxtIs Illness

The conference began Friday
evening when Angelo c. Manera
Jr., district supervisor of the Wit
nesses, delivered the keynote ad-
dress on the assembly theme.
Seek Peace and Pursue It."
Sundays program included the
principal public address by Man.
era, Finding Peace in This Trou-
bled World" a baptismal service
and practical demonstrations on
the art of teaching the Bible In
the home.
All local meetings during the
three day convention have been
cancelled.
Some of the local delegates In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. George Pitt
man, Mrs. c. E. Burt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ozell Kyse and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Met onaha.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02
frma Bridgewater
Name Neu
DirectOrA At
Douglass

Irma Bridgewater, 608 E. Wash
ington, has been promoted to d.
rector of Douglass Center, Hazel
Iungerich, head of the Cham
paign r r e t i n Dept, an
nounced Tuesday.
Mrs. Bridgewater, mother of
three children, was formerly as
slstant director at the center.
She replaces Paul Hursey, who
resigned last February to take
position with the University of
Illinois.
Her staff consists of two part
time assistants, Arthur Davis and
Emmerson Bonner.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02
100 JEHOvAH'S
AT MEETING

One hundred Champaign-Urbana
'Jehovah's Witnesses are attends
ing a three day convention FIJI
day, Saturday and Sunday at
Brazil, Ind, high school.
THE local delegates attending
the assembly will return home
anxious to share with others the
cown-to-earth discussions of the
Bible relating to finding peace in
this divided world" William
Mann, presiding minister of the
local congregation, said.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

Ne"S-Gazette Photo by Jerry Warmbie
WINS TV SET. Mrs. Agnes Apea, 705 w. Nevada Ur-
bana who from the Gold Coast of West Africa and is
here while her husband is studying at the U is winner
of this teevision set grand prize offered in connection
with Montgomery-Wa Open House. feature of
Ward Week. Curtis Sleeter manager of Wards Urbana
store makes the presentation number of other prizes
given. he Ward Week is one of two con-
Quoted yearly, with big sales being featured Although
remodehng is under way the store afording handi-
cap the week still being marked with success grand
opening will be the calendar, tentatively set for
May l9. Air conditioning furnishings and carpet
ing among improvements being made.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02

Mrs. Lucille Taylor served as
General Chairman and the food was
exceedingly tasteful.
Today there are some $500
Baha'i centers in the US. with
national headquarters in Will
mette, north shore suburb of
Chicago, and over 5000 centerS
throughout the world.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-02
PROMOTED

Edmund L. Davidson, radar-
man stationed at Red Bluffs,
Calf. was promoted recently to
specialist second class. David
son. graduate of Champaign
High School, recently completed
a 12-month assignment at an
Army post in Africa. His aunt,
Mrs. Edna Lyons. lives at 1907
N. 9Th St. He is the, son of Mrs.
Isabelle Hall. Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
No Steps
R. L. Stephens, NILS Realtor
HE. 4-3500

RAMBLER: 3 bedrms., lge. kit,
partially finished rec. rm.; hard
to believe for $1,000 with $500
down, First to see will buy. FREE
STATE PROPERTIES. AP. 7-l266
RIGGS ROAD AREA, close-in loc.
brick raneher on. quiet street -
Feat. liy. rm.. din, kit, 3 bed
rms, 2 baths, full bsmt. with pan
eled rec. rm., rear, scr. porch
street parking; close to transp.
shopp. and schools. Full price
S20,500; assume a lge 4la% G,
loan. E. c. HILLEY 81 CO., Real
tors, AP. 7-7200.
RIVERDALE, mr.. ERGO - Features
bedrms., sep. din. rm., fenced
level lot. $1,000 down will buy
Priced for quick sale. Sl5;950
HUGH T. PECK. HE. 4-l700 Vi