davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
ECEA Spends
Social Niqht

The East Cleveland Educa'
tion Association will hold a Poi
Luck Dinner in the New kort
Building Feb. 18th. After thu
dinner, they will try out th'
new swimming pool. Those wht
do not care to wet their feet
can indulge in a card game oil
two. Along with socializine
with fellow teachers, those at.
tending will have the oppor.
tnuity of winning a prize
In past years these dinners
have been a great success, and
this year Mrs. Pat Muellen
chairman of the social commit
tee expects an even larger
group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

,, colleges.
Lead Coming
During the past semester the
following Shaw students had a
"B" or better average: In the
January graduating class
Chuck Alexander, Madeline AL
uiner. William Blanchard, Vicky
y Brown, Lucy Chang, John Col
gan, Cathy Cortese and Toni
Condopoulos.
Also Ronald Fricke, John
Haley, Tom Hendricks, Curt
Hoageson, Marlene Hoff, Mari
lyn Honroth, Richard King,
Vicky Martin and Carole Mas
ley.
Gail Miller, Sandy Merger,
Bill Morris, David Price, Carol
Randolph, William Schultz,
Bonnie Shoe and Dennis Sikora.
Christine S m o en-, Robert
Spitz, Carl Strack, Richard
Vago and Roberta Walter.
In the Class of June 1860
were: Walter Arnold, Sue Beat
tic. William Benz, Sue Bond,
Martina Burin, Gayle Button,
Tama Cahow, Gloria CARAMEL
and Burton Carlson.
Betty Chakvary, Margaret
Chambers, Sandra Clark, Dale
Collins, Catherine Conroy, Ann
Cook, Joan Dillen and Ron Dol
insky.
Janet Dornback, Rolf Dumke,
John Edwards, Bruce Fielitz,
Don Fisher, Kathy Fogarty and
Pat Forsythe..
loan Fraser, Joann Freitag,
lanes Gillespie, Bonnie Gordon,
Marilyn Grande, Peter Guen-
ther. Tom Hamilton and Mary
Inman.
Joan Ishee, BARLEY Jeffrey,
Joanne Keefer, Carol Kennedy,
Barbara Kirby, Janet Kriner,
Catherine Lindsay and Sheila
LOTUS.
lane Martin, Nora Mayer,
Pill Merino, Penny Miller, John
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

Morrison, Becky Morrow, George
Murray and Bob Nichols.
Kristen Poulsen, Sally Pro-
SEX, Sue Richardson, Gerald
Rosen, Douglas Rothman, Vir-
ginia Schlegel, Janet Schuff and
Susan Serota.
Diane Smith, Kevin S m h /,
John Spring, Martha Stillinger,
Barbara Stislow, Antoinette
ITartaglia, Thomas Uhrig and
Joel Vormelker.
Continued on Page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

tion for Supervision and Cur.
riculum Development in Wash.
ington, D. c. March 7th through
March 10th.
By way of special reports.
S. Robert Fraser, director of
music in the East Cleveland
school system, said it with
music. He took a tape re-
corder to the Board meeting
and played back the singing
and playing of instruments
at each level. elementary,
junior high and high school.
He did narration ala
Charles Collingwood along
with the music explaining the
aims of the department and
pointing out the quality tones
that could be recorded in the
korb buildings music facili-
ties.
Board approved a differen.
tial Of S450 for Michael De.
fiore for his services as pool as.
sistant from February through
June, and it put Mrs. Heller
Parish, the Korb Student Cen.
ter supervisor, on yearly
wage rate rather than hourly
which will give her the advan'
tage of a few extra dollars.
The 100000 bonds will come
due Feb. 18th and will be rein
vested until Feb. 18th Of 1861
at the rate of as per cent.
Board members have set Feb
26th as the date for q luncheon
meeting when building AM
ground appropriations will b.
considered.
The Board decided TO try
to reclaim land appropriated
from it by the New York
Central Railroad. The land is
behind a warehouse owned by
the East Cleveland public
school system on ElderwOod
ave-, between Strathmore and
Chapman. When the land was
originally taken over by the
railroad the understanding
was that when the railroad
ceased using the land for a
coal yard it would revert to
the original owner. If and
when the land is returned
the school system will allow
more free movement of trucks
which now have a tight squeeze
getting on and off of the
property in making deliveries
and pick-ups. City Solicitor,
Stanley G. Webster is handl-
ing the negotiations.
DR.. Nichols reported the flu
bug hasn't affected the pupi,
absence very much and that
only 10 per cent of the stu
dents have been out during the
virus, but it's taking its toll
of the teachers. He said. that
between 10 and II substitute
teachers were used during the
past week, and the average
number Of substitutes used 6
week is five.
Robert Henderson, acted as
chairman of the Board in the
absence of Board president
Richard Gottron who was fight.
ing a bout with the flu.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
Scouts Have
Derby-Dinner

The annual Blue and Gold
y dinner of Cub Scout Pack 26
will be held Thursday, Feb.
18th at 6:15 p. m. at the First
Presbyterian Church of East
I, Cleveland.
There will be the running of
the Pinewood Derby and the
graduation of the Webelos into
the Troop.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
Council Tonight!

RecreatiOnal facilities of
the YMCA-YWCA and the
city of East Cleveland will be
discussed at the Community
Council meeting tonight at
7:45 p. m. in the Cardinals
nest of Shaw High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
Board Of Education
Increases Salaries
Adopt Football Budget Hear
Report Of Music Department

Teachers in the East Cleveland public school system
will be richer beginning next fall term when the salary
incremens approved by the Board of Education Mon
day night go into effect According to school superin
tendent, Dr. H. L. Nichols the average increase is al
per cent and brings the East Cleveland salaries closer
in line to those of surrounding communities
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
|ranian Visitor
Sits Fact Fancy
BY KEVIN McTIGUE

Many of filmdoms portrayals of life in this land
of freedom will be refuted in Iran when petite (by
our standards) language teacher from Teheran
turns to her homeland Mrs. Farahnaz Bonakdar who
teaches French and English at the junior high level
in Teheran has been visiting in the United States
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11

Chairman of the 18th annual
Baldwin Wallace College Alumni
Association of Cleveland scho-
larship dance is City Health Di-
rector Dr.. Fred 7. Suppes.
The dance will be held tomor-
row at Lake Shore Hotel on
Edgewater dr., in Lakewood.
Lou Elgert's orchestra will pro-
vide the music from $50 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-11
Shaws Fall Honor
Roll Made Public

The grades for all subjects have been tabulate
and averaged out for the last semesters work to deter
mine which students have the distinction to being on
the honor roll The first group mentioned has already
graduated and many of them will be meeting the
challenge of making the deans list in their respective
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Copyright, Robert @. spiv-
ack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
VOTING RIGHTS: Letter and Spirit


Amendments promise Of voting rights The United States Senate
thinks it has found a workable way.
passed eight struggle have to
pracceprovded Representatives
For estimates from useless highly effective Much
legal eperse have into writing rewriting the provision
But much achieves largely Negroes
white communities vigorously
plan
placed the South under domination
strucion times them believe
states have wisely set to bar eate unqualified voters
sought earnestly Southern objections without
cuang the bill civghts
essentially protecting voting
rights And that provision has been revised and rerevSd in
effort to make it fair and workable.
problem
the South to block Negro voting
the South these practices Violent intimidation
blatant dishonesty frustrating woudbe voters seldom required
displeang employer
Many shy involved the spotlight
public The with such
situations
rights advocates limited
hold sufficiently
safeguard their qualifications But should pointed
that referees findings be challenged court Also that referees
win enter situation until court found pattern of dis
elimination
charge
would administration Of
those to communities whose feelings and customs have
the South be needed And
nowhere be shown that conditions apprcxang Reconstruc
ton exist
There is today no postwar desire to punish the South But
voting unpublished
nchng opinion the rest of the nation
voting rights nuHned practice stringent
expected adoption in the
Senate necessarily the laws letter But behind Is spirit
of determination Christian Science MONITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Time has The typesetter the this We
have dozens crammed pockets in
time assemble Therefore this got
Saturday joined picket MIL City
variety anything
stores their and employees but Of them do feel that
the central Of the national chains responsible part
imprisonment Negro
Quoted dgned against the lunch counter dscrnina
ton in the South
Saturday the St Paul NAACP picket line Every
American opportunity picket
feeling publicly rights
and human dignity
experience years protest
against showing Minneapolis
portrayed the Negro besta primitive brute unfit for American
citizenship.
Other community completely with
kept fill this properly We promise the
job" week-Cecn Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Carleton & St. Olaf Students
Demonstrate For Human Dignity

Although Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE news coverage of
the Carleton and St Olaf against
Monday pketed
WoOFOrths Kesges they
did
carried homemade signs urging the
Minneapolis patronage
protest against discrimination which these stores
practice the South with the exception Of the
San Antonio and Houston
protest participated by from these two out
standing Minnesota colleges great
Monday afternoon.
passed copies PAM
phlet equated
in the US, right
pamphlet misery
which the Union of South Africa confined its native population but
also reminded Americans Of the urban sus of Chicago and the
Mississippi
support of apartheid
Reform church South Africa but also pointed
American organized church great degree segregated
church
pamphlet injury of South Az
rcan Negroes standard practice in South Africa
Negroes ynced through years
students pointed out the Rus
sian embassy Capteown South Africa expelled
country because insisted upon entertaining nones at its social
functions but the embassy there
not entertain non-whies at any its affairs
On the matter of voting the pamphlet stated that while
ncnwhtes Of South Africa have
Of the IT million American Negroes allowed register
system to the reservation system which largely
fined the native population
South African blacks colegians
but there are towns in this nation where Negro not the
night within the city
South African
in the pamphlets handed
students told paper
to ccise South Africa something
ton against the Negro
different from that Of South Africa only degree"
The students from the Mortified MINI, campuses
aples of serious minded young
nation who falling
Negro and white students protesting
against the rank ndensble practice
the South refusing to the Negro patrons Of such
lunch
Mondays pcketing by
Olaf students heartwamng manifestation
relations country going the
younger generation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

Africans rising to self with both British
by Of millions and right this
a years detention.
any picture cernible without light 50 in
South Africa: ....
check intimidation blacks blacks
to work bringing protests from white citizens of South Africa
beginning to dscredit the suation
High church digntaes who have opposed the
policies being pushed into and opposition
The leader Of the United Party the chief parliamentary opposition
to the Nationalist has
Africans position any party leadership
taken
party blaming government
for police abuses.
1t looks indeed just the white advocates
South Africa isolated
from the coods Prime Minister Verwoers solat-
itself other white STANDARDIZATION Science MONITOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Hear DIR. King

The saith annual meeting of the Minneapolis Urban viii
dinner speaker Of the outstanding
King Montgomery
but who headquarters in Atlanta
King leader the famed Montgomery Ala boycott
demand internationally great
leadership in the Ghandi like passive resistance
the Montgomery boycott denti
caon with the student passive resistance ns the South
that through the segregation
the United States proper place the world
made him the outstanding personalities odays world
south the Boston University graduate
hated by the seggaons because his methods Of peaceful
resistance completely COMPOUNDED the whites who wanted
the Negro Of the South in a semi-slave status
King symbol to the students who have been demonstrating
happens
todas small world each dependent
each other coming here his northern
audience will this understand fully changing
relations South
suggest persons keep King
Thursday, April Fl at the bennington hotel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Big Mystery OF The Picket Line

upon picket
lines demonstrating the NAAc patronage
the majority Of those
members Of the majority (white) group
mysteries program the where
abous Of the Negro population Of the popua
ton They certainly not showing picket
1t is assumed Of that young Negro
Of high school college
interested in the struggle for dignity
southern Negro and white college students gone Jail
Such assumption may by ap-
and participation being
each week before the
Ces) which still refuse honor
they customers in the eating
facilities
Minneapolis University had not
the picket Saturday since the
pcketing began would have been dismal failures
Minneapolis clergy leadership areas have
not given to the protest the kind support
ministers have those young
and the whites JAIL spat upon
and inundated in other ways
Last Saturday Minneapolis approximately picets
marching front Of the variety
that number counted eight Negroes
the largest members community
the picket line!
We going snap judgement why there is
Negro participation are
reminding group which
allows others burdens
because have been able to rid
fragrant discriminatory practices that
and that prepared give encouragement
the youngsters the South who have time
cple
Cities miles only a heart
people in that couageousy against
comparatveIy free
should be able support
demonstrating for three hours each Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Civil RIGHTS In DC.

congressional pending
civil rights legislation another
our national capital and nation.
1t the administration which suffrage
endum that they wanted self government
grant democracy having going
Right efforts being made
Columbia which
reaconar
to giving the District Columbia population
now is than so per Negro.
though Republican party Eisenhower
President
the BILL Republicans
sign the discharge petition Only Republicans
signed recent count Altogether
signed But 219 signatures needed
by Minnesota Republicans as well as
those other Republican
have signed the discharge petition
Democrats Representatives Batn Kah
Qu Nelson Andersen
Democrat Marshall
prefer discharge petitions
their
fact Is that the District committee bottled
tepts suffrage approved
rule for the district five times the
bersp opportunity measure
result Of the obstrucons tactics Of
between
the southern Democrats and
recent study
contrasted with the 1876 the liberal side
Could be that Republicans refusing to
sign the discharge petition keeping
with their southern colleagues
than they granting the
Of Columbia Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
Current And Counter Current

kin and ensave their comtrymen dis
ssng" David Livingstone Dr Livingstone ply wrote
1869 letter his white
either with Africans give primitive mentality
liable community responsibility used primitive short
exploiting people Of another color
The have moved parallel time tracks history
But the first has far ouspPed the second The African
responsbywhich permit
cooperation with the white in building Africa into the free world
is turning South Africa running
"apartheid"
The depth Of this tragedy reports that Africans
expressing disbursement Christianity"
hed the blow that Christian teaching Africa
in country World
the first time that the divisions upo
wonderful white really
At the the picture
Hevabe relief against general and immediate developments nearby
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

which Humphrey carried there
seems to be no doubt that Catholic
farmers, some Of whom had once
been Republican, are 30 annoyed
with the Administrations farm
policies they voted for the more
aggressive Democrat.
THE RELIGIOUS ISSUE" -
There is one point that think
needs making. Newspapermen, it
seems to me, are going overheard
on this so-called religious issue.
I have no doubt that it plays a
part, both among Catholics and
Protestants. Many Of the former
considered Kennedy lone of the
boys" and nothing he did or said
would matter. Undoubtedly in a
state, which once had a big xxx
movement, there are Protestants
who think no Catholic is free Of
Vatican control
But it seems to me unfair to
Kennedy-and to his opponents, too
if everytime he goes on the air
or is interviewed he has to face up
to this so-called issue. There
may be many things wrong with
Kennedy; his record may be vul-
nerable; he may not fight along
certain lines; he may even be just
a dabbler in politics. All these
things have been said about him.
Yet he has been more forth
right on the religious issue than
many other politicians Of any
faith. The big question in many
peoples minds was whether he, as
a Catholic president, would be
permitted" or forbidden" by his
Church to sit down with Khrush-
cheV.
Kennedy said that no such ord
ers prohibiting face-to-face nego-
tiations with the Russians would
ever be given by church leaders
and, IL given, they would not
be obeyed". Until someone can
prove he would behave otherwise
this is one subject I think has been
thoroughly exhausted
To continue harping on 1t serves
no useful national purpose.
Copyright, Robert @. Spiv-
ack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
BY GRAM

famous symphony conductor invented
created running sound tracks slowly This
would be perfect material for Chambers
different, intellectual.
What the Republican party really
national committeeoman another application
doubt of the hair-of- the-dog principle
Critics who the office
to be told that the office instituted speedp
which brings down 1925 and the critics
half a century.
Kes supporters Sinking
charge that promises push
promises
that he has every intention Of keeping them
The political being
the liberal
and the unnder explain that this called
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15

inadvertently proved that other
politicians have discovered in the
past that Wisconsin can be the
graveyard of a mans White House
ambitions.
Kennedy really needed to make
a clean sweep of the states 10
districts and have a solid delega-
ton from the Badger state in his
corner when the main bout opens
in Los Angeles. Unfortunately for
him his vote, while impressive, was
not decisive.
Even before Wisconsin, Hum
phrey was always an underdog
with an outside chance, under OPP
timum conditions, Of winning the
No. 1 spot on the ticket. His Wis
consin showing was respectable,
but not spectacular.
Both men, no matter who wins
in West Virginia, win have q size
able number Of delegates support
ing them. Humphrey may have
100 to $50, scattered around the
country. Kennedy win probably
have 800 to 400. This will put them
in the position Of making some
good political trades, but not in a
position to control events at the
convention.
The Wisconsin vote showed sew
eral things. however, that might
be of value TO all the other Dem
ocratic hopefIls. Some Of the con-
illusions are a bit tentative and
even contradictory, yet they are
worth studying and undoubtedly
will be examined as a guide-line
to the party's future course.
First, Humphreys militant tao
tics in the farm areas won him a
bigger vote than the pollsters
thought he had any right to expect.
Second, Kennedy's moderate ap-
proach paid off for him in the big
cities, even in those districts where
labor unions are active. Some of
this vote may have been along re-
hgious lines, but it also showed
that organized workers do not de-
mand Observation-Disclosures when they
feel prosperous and comfortable.
Third, where religion and econ
omic interest conflicted, the latter
won out. In three Of the districts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-15
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC

WashingtOn.-WHAT HAPPENED IN WISCONSIN, -
When John Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey lock horns in
Virginia May 10 they will be wing for the privilege of
running Vice President national ticket headed by
other Democrat
Neither will, of course, agree with this analysis of
what happened in Wisconsin both have
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Chicken With Wine

Prepare chicken at it's best
by baking in a creamy wine
sauce. Quarter frying chick
en-, flour and brown lightly
in oil in heavy skillet. Com
bine condensed cream of
celery soup, California Cha
bills or Sauterne wine and in
slant minced onion. Add a
touch of Worcestershire or
soy sauce and pour over
chicken. Cover and bake in
moderate oven about one
hour. Serve with fluffy cooked
rice, tender canned blue lake
green beans and a refreshing
avocado-orange salad.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
For Small Fry

Surprise the little ones
with a nutritious "soda-foun-
tain" dessert. Put together a
tutti-frutti soda by first
spooning canned fruit cock
tail into tall glasses. Add a
scoop of vanilla ice cream
and fill "a full with apricot
whole fruit nectar. Add a
small amount of sparkling
water for bubbly effect.
Spoon canned fruit cock
tail over ice cream for a
quick sundae topping.