davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18

and A p. m.
Some of the things students
and staff have to strut about
include: the swimming pool
complete with underwater OBJ
servation window and the only
pool in the Lake Erie League
which has one), a social room
with snack bar, comfortable
lounge which was beautifully
furnished by the PTA, a music
center with individual record
ing rooms and rooms for in
strument practices as well as
choral rehearsal.
The S800,000 Activity Center
was named for retired superin-
tendent of schools, DR.. o. J,
korb who served the East
Cleveland school system for &c
years. He will be present for
the ceremonies.
At 3 p. m. there will be a
brief dedicatory service in
which Don O'Neil, president of
the Shaw Student Council,
Wayne c. Blough, principal of
Shaw, DR.. William Morris,
president of Shaw's PTA and
Ralph L. Peckinpaugh, of the
East Cleveland Board of Edu-
cation, will comment on the
significance Of the new stu
dent center. At 2:40 and $40
there will be swimming dem
onstrations in the new, mod
ern pool.
Students from East Cleve-
land will demonstrate learn-to-
swim techniques, life saving
techniques and styles of swim
ming.
A competitive treestyle relay
swimming demonstration will
be held, involving Shaw High
School, Berea High School
Cleveland Heights High School
Euclid High School and Lake
wood High School.
A medley relay made up OF
girls from the Berea Swim Club
and Shaker Swim Club will also
be part of the competitive swim
demonstration.
The swimming program will
eliminate with a one-and three
meter board diving demonstra-
ton.
Take the opportunity this
Saturday between 2 and 4 pm.
to attend the open house and
see one concrete example of
where your tax money is going
and what it's accomplishing.
(See Pictures on Page .
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
Msgr. Shannon
Reveals Fund
TabuIation

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas
V. Shannon, pa S tor of
Christ The King Catholic
Church, 1862 Noble rd., an
nounced Tuesday that the
parish campaign teams had
report ed S193,598 in
pledges for the new church
which is now under con-
struction.
The campaign organization of
239 voluntary workers as
sembled in the parish hall to
tabulate the results of their
solitations among their fellow
parishioners.
Reports were called to the
giant scoreboard by the follow
ing division coordinators: John
Brennan, William Clark, and
Anthony Montville of the first
section of the campaign organi-
zation; in the second section,
coordinators Joseph R. Koenig,
Don Gallagher, David He'll, and
James st. Louis; DR.. James
Deering, Tom LoGrasso, James
Monreal, third section; Carmen
Cortese, William Gibbons, and
George Albrecht, fouth section;
Libro Di Zinno, Joseph Kaiser,
and William Lamb, section five;
and Edward Black, Ralph
Bruening, Martin Fischlin, and
James While, for section six.
DR.. Edward j. Keefe, cam
paign chairman, and his CO.
chairmen Kenny King, James
O'Boyle, Richard Mahoney, Jo-
seph Cooper, Lawrence Duggan,
and Oliver Murphy, gave their
report for the special solicita-
tions group.
The entire organization of 63
teams will report again Feb.
23rd, at 8 p. M, in Christ The
King parish hall. March 1st, the
concluding meeting will be held.
Bruins Associates of 11720
Edgewater dr., are campaign
managers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
teach new skills and promote
economic health in starvation
areas.

teach new skills and promote
economic health in starvation
areas.
The economic trade and aid
offensive by which the USSR is
winning the friendship of de-
veloping countries has forced US
to examine our treatment of our
foreign markets.
Spokesman for giant corpora
tions and for the AFL- CIO
seem to agree in their testi-
mony that by increasing the
productivity of underdeveloped
countries, the United States
builds customers for American
products. There are, however,
opposing voices among the i'm
porters who prefer to buy raw
materials from weak and i'm
poverished countries at de-
pressed prices and from the
manufacturers who fear vigor-
Gus foreign competition.
Benefits United States
An increasing conviction that
economic development abroad
will contribute to the security
and freedom Of America is be-
ing broadcast. 1t is felt that
it is essential to the well-being
Of America that developing
countries achieve stable govern
ments responsible to the will of
their own people. Growing
economy is one of the requisites
for such government and the
economy, in turn is dependent
upon the acquisition Of such
skills and attitudes as will en-
able the people to cooperate ef-
fectively with other nations for
their common good. This then
is what we hope our assistance
plans will produce.
The nations which we are
offering to help have their
own goals, certainly. They
want to be safe, to be free
and to be prosperous. The
roads to these achievements
will be longer for some than
for others.
India has received magnifi-
cent support from western
countries and now stands, in the
words of Mr.. Nehru, "on the
threshold of economic explo-
sion" Their major problems are
now a lack of capital-and the
much publicized population ex-
plosion." Venezuela needs mark
cts for it's oil since the United
States has placed quotas on its
Continued on Page ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18

A list Of projects which
various tribes have found
of interest includes such
things as handicraft, in
spection trips, story telling,
collecting In d ia n relics,
team games, informal dis
cussions, swimming, hikes,
camping, picnics, nature
lore and the like.
Each tribe m eets twice
monthly. Meetings start reason
ably early and last not more
than rs minutes, except on spe-
cial occasions. Every tribe
sends two representatives once
monthly to join the Longhouse
Pow Wow. Media for the ex-
change of program ideas, and
for the expansion of the Y
Indian Guides is provided by
the Longhouse. At present MEM
bers are engaged in making a
headdress, tom-tom, scrolls, and
fireplace for the Longhouse
which is greatly needed.
The Longhouse property dis
play will be available and
placed in the public schools and
libraries of East Cleveland
soon. A weekend camp-out for
all braves at River Road YMCA
is being planned for this spring.
Jack Mootz reports that the
East Cleveland Indian Guide
program is open to any boy in
first. second, or third grade and
his dad. Any one who is inter-
ested, contact the East Cleve-
land YMCA at GIL. 1-3425.
The newly elected officers of
the East Cleveland Nation of
"Y"-Indian Guides are: Robert
Wiener, Blackfeet Tribe, Chief;
Chris Dussing, Erie Tribe,
Grand Satcham; Roger North
rup, Pawnee Tribe, Medicine
Man; Ken Gildersleeve, Black
feet Tribe, Tally Keeper; Sam
Arlow, Wyandotte Tribe, Wam-
pun Bearer; and John Calogar,
Wyandotte Tribe, News Re-
porter.
The present chief of each
tribe affiliated with the East
Cleveland YMCA is as follows:
Chief Robert Wiener, Black
feet Tribe; Chief Robert
Boothe, Erie Tribe; Chief Roger
Northrup, Pawnee Tribe; Chief
Dan McNall, Apache Tribe;
Chief Ed Taylor, Mohawk
Tribe; Chief Frank Antolik, Sho-
shone Tribe, and Chief Norman
Nichol, Wyandotte Tribe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
Georges Birthday
Closes Post Office

Postmaster Joseph S. Frantz
announced today that in accord
ance with postal regulations,
the Post Office Department will
observe George Washington's
Birthday, Monday, Feb. 22nd.
There will be no mail deliv-
cries by carriers. Stations and
branches will be closed. How
ever, parcel post and stamp
windows at the Main Post Of
flee will be open from 8 a. m.
to $50 p. m. and collections
will be made from all collection
boxes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18

a hit-and-miss accumulation o1
foreign aid programs confusing
in outline and overlapping ir
application sadly lacking ir
long-range planning.
Foreign Aid Permanent
Since the 1860 appropriation
will run to an impressive 1925
million, taxpayers are inter
ested in the direction and scope
Of the 1860 plans. Whether we
like it or not, it looks as though
foreign aid is here to stay.
Each of the present pro-
grams was formulated to
meet a new emergency. We
send military aid to strength
en- friendly or wavering
countries against aggression.
The Development Loan Fund
provides roads, harbors, irri-
CATION and electric power to
undeveloped regions. Tech
nical assistance programs to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18

other countries, longer es-
tablished, possessing bet
ter m ans, and more
advanced t h an we are.
To prohibit us from the
benefit of foreign light
is to consign us to long
darkness"
That we benefited from that
advice is evident from the fact
that in little over a 100 years
we were able to reciprocate.
Our modern mutual security
programs began in the late 40's
with the Marshall Plan (eco-
nomic assistance to war-dam-
age Europe). The Mutual Sc
curity Act of 1851 pulled to-
gether several additional plans
Point a, NATO and military
aid to Asia and the Middle East.
In the eight years since then
the program has been revised,
rearranged and enlarged. 1t is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
VA Reminds
Women Vets

The Veterans Administration
has issued reminder to the
more than 100000 women vet
Grams of World War | and II
and the Korean War that they
are entitled to the same bene-
fits as male veterans. Laws that
provide the benefits make them
available to veterans of either
sex. The VAS estimates of
women veterans now in civilian
life are: 26,O00 Of World War |,
$4,000 Of World War ii, $4,000
Of the Korean War. A woman
veteran can find out if she is
entitled to benefits by getting
in touch with any VA office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
Super Salesman

For the second year in sue
cession, Craig Rudolph, age 10,
has earned his entire way to
"Y" Residence Camp by selling
103 boxes of candy. He also has
enough commission left over
for his camp bank.
Craig is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Rudolphy of
1907 Mortified ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18

ter, couples are dancing to the
latest tunes played over a pub
lie system. Tables piled nigh
with books are filled by ami
mated boys and girls. drinking
cokes and talking. Two white
jacketed students are busy
making sodas behind the long
tiled counter Of the snack bar.
Most impressive 10 the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18

civilian personnel. He explained
that the cooperation from other
departments of the city govern
ment made possible the team
work which improved the pro-
lection afforded East Cleveland
residents.
Some Of the highlights of the
annual report show that during
1859 the police department re-
ceived eight awards for traffic
safety. The two most coveted
are the Grand Award, which is
the highest award given by the
American Automobile Associa-
ton, and the Award of Merit
which is the second highest
award given by the National
Safety Council.
Our local gendarmes also
received national attention
when an alert traffic lnSpec-
ton team discovered an over
loaded truck carrying dyna-
mite down Euclid ave. The de-
tective force came in for spe-
cial recognition when it cap
tured LOnas Roy CaughOrn.
one of the FBI mOst-wanted
criminals.
A total of 1915 radio calls
were recorded and 93S of them
were made by the fire depart.
ment.
There were 1,0S5 emergency
ambulance runs. The East
Cleveland police department
was second only to the Cleve.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
;Quet Woman Keeps Student Center Calm

overall atmosphere that pre-.
vails-one of a large crowd
of exceptionally well-man-
nered teenagers enjoying
themselves in perfect free
dom.
Who's behind all this? Some
strong-jawed male majordomo :?
If you watch closely, you will
see a small, feminine figure
mingling with the students. The
fact that she is not wearing a
will establish her ident-
ity. This blonde, blue-eyed
woman, all five feet Of her, is
the Social Director for the
Korb Center, Mrs. Clarence
Parish.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
Ministerial Show
Helps Holy Name

The Holy Name Boosters
Association is sponsoring its
second annual Guys and Gals
Ministerial show Saturday and
Sunday at Sis p. m. in the
Holy Name High School audi
torium, 1928 Broadway. The
proceeds will be used for the
Holy Name marching and con
cert bands.
Robert Pattie of 33S7 Hart
wood ave-, directs both bands.
Peter Streez of 900 East l46th
ST.. will play the washboard as
part of a speciality act which
will be included in this week
ends show.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18

Helen, as she is known to her
many friends, is a smiling ef-
fervescent person who neither
wants or needs newspaper ac-
claim for her ability to get
along well with young people.
The mother of four children,
she has a son and a daughter
attending Kent State Univer-
sity. Daughter Joan is in Shaw,
and Carol attends Kirk.
A Clevelander by birth, Helen
and her husband moved to 1749
Colt rd. IA years ago. Since
then, her participation in COM
munity projects has earned her
many friends. PTA, nine years
CONTINUED on Page ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
Booth Memorial
Nearly New Sale

A sale of "nearly new" ladies
hats and earrings will be held
at Booth Memorial Hospital,
Wednesday, Feb. oath at 2:30
p. m.
This event is a project of the
Women's Auxiliary Of the Hos
pital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
DeMoIoy Dinner

The Mothers Club of COEUR
DE LION Chapter, Order of the
DeMolay will serve a Spaghetti
Dinner Saturday, Feb. goth at
the Collinwood Masonic Tenn
pie, S11 East 152nd st. from
$50 to S p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
Miss Juriingus
Library Assistant

The East Cleveland Library
Board announces the appoint
ment of Miss Alice Juringus as
General Assistant at The Main
Library.
Miss Juringus is also COM
pleting her work for a Masters
degree in Library Science al
Western Reserve University
School of Library Science.
A physical education instruc-
tor at Shaw High School for
many years, Miss Juringus
has also instructed handicraft
classes during the summer
months.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18

wide variety Of activities.
In one corner, three crew-cuts
are bent over a chess board,
while another corner is filled
with spectators of a checker
game. Curled up on comfortable
couches are groups of girls,
their many-colored middies add
ing a bright note to the sub
dued atmosphere.
In the main area of the Gen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
Crime Rate Down
-Four Percent In &c

The crime trend is reversing itself in East Cleve-
land Nationally it four per cent in 1859 the
1858 figure, while locally it went down six per cent,
according to Police Chief H. S. Weaver
In making his annual report, Chief Weaver COM
mended the East Cleveland police department and its
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
Dads Sons Take
To Indian Lore

A program fostering companionship of father and
son is growing up rapidly at the East Cleveland
YMCA At present 4s fathers and 50 sons are taking
part in the Indian Guide movement which transforms
ordinary fathers and sons into "pals forever
The guides meet in their own homes and plan their
I. own programs around the American Indians.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
Shaw 81 Gathers

Shaw graduates of the class
Of January, 1854, who are in
terested in a reunion this sum-
mer are asked to call Nancy
Kershaw, EV. 1-3258 or Donna
Gliebe, AN. 1-2246.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
Long Ago In &c

Mrs. j. Wade Price will show
her slide program entitled EAST
Cleveland as it Was at The
East Cleveland Library, Feb.
25th at 8 p. m. Mrs. Price will
recall the living and home life
in this area rs years ago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
Student Center
Has Open House

Pride in their facilities has prompted the
students and staff of Shaw High School to urge all
East Cleveland residents to take time away from
shopping and. other Saturday chores and attend the
open house at the Korb Student Center between 2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
by Ruth KlimOwski

Walk by the Korb Center some weekday
afternoon between and p. m., and look into of
the huge plate glass windows. Inside, you will see
happy, relaxed high school students engaged in a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18

Hypertension, or high blood
pressure, which may cause
heart strain, can now be con-
trolled by drugs.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
PRINCE GEORGES
TO LIST VOTERS

Prince Georges County
election officials will conduct
voter registration in all the
county's 66 precincts Tuesday
and Thursday.
The books will be open on
both days from 9 am. to 9 pm.
This week will be the last
time for residents to register
for the May II primary. How
ever, on Good Friday all county
Offices will be closed.
Registration books also will
be open $3.50 am. to 4 pm. in
the county courthouse in Upper
Marlboro on Monday through
Saturday, the final day for
registering.
When polls opened for the
1858 general election there were
103,151 registered voters-68,
316 Democrats, 30,899 Republi-
cans, and 1896 independents.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
UGFGiivinq
Fund Boost
ToAgencies

Eleven Of the agencies shar-
ing in the 1859 United Givers
Fund campaign will receive a
total of $38,956 more than their
expected UGF allocations.
Donors specifically designated
more money for these agencies
than their share of the $7,133,-
600 raised, UGF reported
Catholic Charities of North
ern Virginia can expect $3.50
more than originally budgeted
for it by the Health and We'll
fare Council of the National
Capital Area.
In all, Catholic Charities of
Northern Virginia will receive
$50.277.
Another agency receiving ex-
ira money is the Prevention of
Blindness Society of Metropol-
itan Washington, which can ex-
pect $15,841, or $5,665 more
than was originally recon-
mended.
Other agencies who will re-
ceive additional funds are the
Arlington Mental Hygiene
Clinic, with $1.536 evtra, for a
total of $3.016, and the Chill
dren's Home Society of North
ern Virginia, with $50 extra for
a total of $12,133.
The seven remaining agen-
cies are budgeted directly by
UGF.
They are: Montgomery
County Mental Health Associa-
ton, $1,576 for a total of
$11,027; Prince Georges County
Mental Health Society. $2,333
for a total of 5000; National
Cystic Fibrosis Research Foun-
dation, 1884 for a total of
$3.50; Alexandria Association
for Retarded Children, 5000
for a total of $4,897; Fairfax
Falls Church Association for
Retarded Children, $4,620 for
a total of $11,468.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Shrine to Honor
Emmett keIIey

Plans to honor Emmett
Kelley, 81 ar-old world
famous clown at a special
luncheon and press reception
during the 18th annual Almas
Temple Shrine Circus here in
May were announced last night
by Jack Blank. general chair
man of the circus.
Mr.. Blank said Mr.. Kelley is
to be honored for his "nu-
merouS contributions to charit-
able and civic movements, both
as an entertainer and a man,
and his ability to make millions
laugh"
The Shrine Circus will be
May 4 through 8 at Uline
Evening star., 1960-04-10

crate transit facilities and
would require only advisory
consultation with Maryland and
Virginia governments.
Some leaders believe this is
unlikely to prove acceptable to
the two States.
Doubtful of Passage
Such doubts were voiced yes
terday by both Virginia State
Senator Charles R. Fenwick
and Maryland State Senator
Edward S. Northrop, who have
played leading roles in area
transportation discussions.
Senator Fenwick, who heads
the transportation committee
OF the regional conference,
strongly indorsed the aims Of
the legislation. He called early
congressional action to i'm
prove mass transportation es-
Sential. But he asserted:
Il don't believe there's a
chance in the world of that bill
going through in its present
form And Maryland feels even
more strongly about it than
we do.
I'VE frankly have not had
time TO thoroughly digest the
powers of the Federal Corpora
tion," he said.
Senator Northrop complained
that with the Budget Bureaus
bill we're told to take this
package or else.
The Maryland legislator said
that the flrst-step temporary
agency is acceptable, however,
and that Congress might be
willing to go that far this year
and leave further developments
until later.
Senator Fenwick said also
such an "open-end" legislative
approach might be acceptable.
Endorsement Withheld
Senator Fenwick's transpor-
tation committee pointedly
withheld last week any in
dorsement of the Budget
Bureau bill in a report sub
mitted to and approved by the
regional conference. The con-
ference withheld also approval
of the bill in resolution which
indorSed another pending bill
for a single Westinghouse
transit regulatory commission,
also based on a compact.
There are no plans for fur
ther regional conference action
before the Bible committee S
hearings. District Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin, who
heads both the conference and
a tri-state commission which
had major hand in drafting
the regulatory bill, said the
Budget Bureau plan will be dis
cuSSed at a commission meet
ing Thursday, however.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

but he fought Franklin D.
Roosevelt on court reform.
But he is the same man who
stuffs lighted cigarettes in his
ear and turns napkins into
rabbits that jump for children.
He likes a joke-on himself,
too-that reminds a man he's
ridiculous.
This one, for instance, about
a woman who asked him if his
speech would be printed. POS
sibly posthumously," he replied.
She smiled and said she hoped
that would be soon.
Or the toastmaster who
leaned over Mr.. Celler at a din
ner while coffee was being
served and said, Shall we let
them enjoy themselves a little
longer, Mr.. Celler, or had we
better have your speech now?"
Brooklyn Native
Born in Brooklyn, he was
educated at Boys High School
and Columbia University. He
began law practice in New York
City in 1912 and is a member
of a firm there, now. He was
married in 1914 and has two
daughters, Jane and Judith.
He enjoys reading, mainly
biographies. and music, mainly
classic. He's put aside his ten
mis- racquet and golf clubs to
save his irrepresSible energy
for politics, all Democratic, de-
spite his comment to District
Republican State Committee
spokesman, Samuel Biddle, at
last weeks hearings.
Mr.. Biddle said in one terse
sentence that his party men,
bers here all call for Mr..
Celler's resolution.
your brevity almost per-
suadeth me to be a Republi-
can," said Mr.. Celler. Next
witness"