davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

ture. Should he veto, it is re-
turned to both Houses where a
two-thirds vote Of each is need
ed to over ride.
You can see that this can be
a slow process during which a
bill is very often materially
changed. You can see also that
to agree to certain action before
the bill is in final form can be
more than confusing. Most of
us have learned the unwisdom
of agreeing to specifics, though
we may we'll agree "in princi-
pie"
All of it means keeping on
ones toes as you can readily
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

the lineup. If Lane had insisted
on long vacation for the
player. he not only would have
deprived the team of one of its
brightest stars. He might have
spanked an emotional crackup.
I'm sure Lane thinks Gordon
would get better results with
Piersall if he played the role
of understanding friend. I'm
doubtedly Frank had that in
mind when he said managing
a ball club means managing
men.
| don't know whether or not
t he sympathetic treatment
would have made any import
ant difference. In any case, I'm
afraid the gap between Gordon
and Piersall is too wide to be
bridged at this late date.
Until and unless the club
gets medical advice to the con-
trary, / have to guess the thing
to do is let Piersall play every
game, try to ignore his distrac-
tions and hope he continues to
hit.
It's unfortunate. Of course,
that Jim's teammates have to
spend so much of their time
pulling him away from alterca-
tions with umpires. But | don't
think that's too much to ask
of them. If jim does have an
other breakdown, the fellows
who tried to help him will sleep
better than those who thought
he was a selfish exhibitionist.
The Piersal case is no area
for a m ur psychiatrists.
much less for babbling hero
worshippers. It's the saddest |
story Of the season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

tories in the second half bat
tie. AS of Wednesday morning
the five leading batters in tn,
Pony League were as follows
John Kepich, Edwards, .593
Tim Shoda, Nash, $40; ST.
Hoff, Flynn, sly; Dave Rosen
berg, Nash, ,467; Bill Stewart
Paul's, AGA.
The top pitching record at
the moment is owned by
Nash's Art Phillip who sports
40 mark while Robin
CaputO of kennedy's leads in
the strikeOut department
with 81 in 81 innings of
mound work. The strong
Nash nine has an Outstand-
ing team batting average of
.30S and six of their nine
starting players are hitting
over 300.
The Nashmen gave another
display of their ba tin g
strength by trouncing Pauls
Restaurant, 19-1, at Forest
Hills on Monday. Tim Shoda
Nash's strong-armed catcher
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

different, but the bill of com
plants which the Tribesmen OF
1910 filed against their bench
boss had this in common with
the charges against Piersall
The players said old Oscar
made them jittery.
Coming from grown men, the
indictment sounded juvenile,
but then as now, it had some
substance. Disagreeable work
ing conditions need not be
atrocious to reduce efficiency
| wish the present-day Indians
hadn't publicized their gxiev-
ance. However the Piersall
problem is solved, it will leave
some scars. I'm hoping the
wounds will be no deeper and
no more numerous than neces-
sary.
The fact some Of the players
thought it advisable to carry
their concern to Frank Lane is
clear evidence this is no simple
matter. Lane already had as
signed the case to Joe Gordon.
I'm afraid no club official is
qualified to cope with this one.
Certainly the Boston Red SoX,
who owned the high-strung
out fielder in 1852, could find
no easy answers.
" hen Jim's antics ap-
preached the intolerable, Joe
Cronin-then Boston's general
manager and now league presi-
dent-farmed the boy to Birm-
ingham. Cronin wanted to re-
duce the nervous pressure, but
the transfer did no good.
Piersall was recalled TO
Boston and a sorrowful Cronin
told reporters the fiery garden
or had gone away for rest.
Joe asked the newsmen not to
try TO find him.
Some readers argue that
Lane should have taken a SINH
lar course weeks ago, but the
general manager had medica
approval for Jim's retention in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

feet and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law.
PASSED: July 26, 1860.
Attest:
G. 7. Apthorp,
Clerk of the Commission.
Published July %. 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Mrs. Bolton Writes
Mrs. Bolton Writes -.
Here S A Capsule
Review On How A
Bill" Is Passed
By Frances p. Bolton

Constituents often write in with complaint, an
appeal, suggestion for changing our laws or
writing new ones may be asked to support op-
pose legislation, identified only by number title,
already introduced by other Members of Congress-
Occasionally a message arrives demanding to know
nv position on a specific bill. Since some 10000 or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
"pURTJC AUCTION

The Police Department of the
City Of East Cleveland an
nounces a public auction of un-
claimed and recovered property
consisting of auto parts, bicy-
cles, sports equipment and mis-
cellaneous articles. The auction
will be held at the Service De-
partment Building, 1910 Eddy
Road, East Cleveland, Ohio at
1900 o'clock noon on July 80,
1860"
II. S. Weaver, Chief of Police.
Published 7I14-21-2S/60
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
COLT LEAGUE

COLT LEAGUE
With the season more than
half over. the first half cham
pionship still has not been de-
cided due mainly to postpone
ments and a pair of tie games.
However, there is strong pos
sibility that first half titlist
may be determined after to-
nights contests w ich find
Nela Florists meeting the Merle
Owen Funeral Home at Forest
Hills and the Kiwanis Club col
liding with the G. f. Lite Sox
at Skating Field. Should both
Nela and Kiwanis win those
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

more bills are introduced every
year, members rarely memorizeI
the numbers of specific bills
along with their titles. Upon re-
ceiving a specific inquiry, Il
must look up the measure in the
digest which gives the status of
all bills before the House. Il
must also try to determine al
position Of my own regarding
its merits. At times this is not
easy or even possible. A bill
may be changed substantially
in committee from the form in
which it was introduced. Mem
bers Of Congress may lack
necessary specific information
on which to base a final judg-
ment, or they may be reluctant
to take a firm position until
they know the final form of the
bill after debate in the House.
Capsule Review
Perhaps a Capsule" review
of the lawmaking process will
illustrate the problem. A bill
may be introduced by a Con-.
gressman or Senator at any time
while Congress is actually in
session. The bill is simply
placed in the chopper" next to
the Clerks desk. 1t is then re-
ferred to the appropriate COM
mittee which holds hearings and
studies all aspects of the bill.
Consideration by the committee
depends upon the will of the
chairman. Many bills are hand
ed to subcommittee who give
intensive consideration to them
before reporting them to the
full committee which in turn re-
ports it out for consideration on
the Floor Of the House. Bills are
seldom considered without a
previous report from the Bud
get and from the Department
concerned, although negative
report does not necessarily hold
with the Members. When the
full committee has voted the bill
out, a report is submitted and in
most instances the hearings are
printed and available. This gives
an official explanation of the
purpose and anticipated effect
Of the proposal and may also
include differing views of the
committee members.
The measure is then sent to
the Rules Committee and a rule
which will prescribe
the length Of time allowed for
debate, and such other limita-
tions under which it is to be
considered.
Bill Assigned
The bill is then assigned a
place on the Calendar, and in
due course is called up for de-
bate on the House Floor. The
House dissolves itself into the
Committee Of the Whole House
for consideration of the bill.
After the allotted time of gen.
eral debate, amendments are
submitted, argued and voted
upon. Then the Committee of
the Whole rises and the Speaker
resumes the Chair. A roll call
vote on sundry controversial
amendments may be taken be-
fore final passage. Then the
bill goes to the Senate where it
is put through somewhat the
same process. If the House and
Senate bills are in disagreement
a conference takes place and
agreement is arrived at. Then
the final bill goes to the White
House for the Presidents sigma
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

The top SIX hitters as of this
were as follows: Jim
Smalley, G.E. .474; Denny Erne,
M. Owen, .458; Bert Manuel,
Kiwanis. All; Mike Malice,
Nela, 1856; Bob Gerome, Nela,
.375; John Bestvina, Kiwanis,
.375.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
by Bob Keefer

Now that the halfway point has been ,assed in
the 1860 season. it is appropriate to take good look
at the league standings and top batting averages
rather than to dwell too much of the outstand-
ing games played in the past week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

lates any provision Of this ordin-
ance shall upon conviction there
of, be fined not to exceed Five
Hundred Dollars ($500.00).
SECTION 6: That Ordinance
No. 865, passed December z,
1914 and Ordinance No. 1921,
passed April 20, 1887, be and the
same are hereby repealed.
SECTION z: That this ordin-
ance is hereby declared to be an
emergency measure necessary
for the immediate preservation
of the public peace, property,
health and safety and for the
usual daily operation of NUM-
cipal department, and provided
it receives the affirmative vote
of four-fifths of all members
elected to the City Commission,
it shall take effect and be in
force from and after it's PASSAGE;
otherwise, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after
the earliest period allowed by
law.
PASSED: July 26, 1860.
Attest:
G. T. Apthorp,
Clerk of the Commission.
Published July 28, 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
Spo r IS
PjersoII Problem Recalls
Tribes 1910 Troubles!

Twenty years ago this summer, Cleveland club
which should have won the pennant rebeled against
its manager. The nsurrecuon may nave been uStl1eo
-but it cost the Indians the championship.
Tho cases of Oscar Witt and Jim Persal vastly
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

height district, with no change
in the present Az area district,
, on the following described pre-
misses:
j Situated in the City of East
Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga,
and State of Ohio, and known
as being part Of Original Euclid
Township Lot No. "A and further
known as being parts of two
parcels of land having a COM
bined frontage Of about 1860
feet on the southeasterly side of
Euclid Avenue and identified as
County Auditors Permanent
Parcel Nos. 673-11-8 and 673-11-
9 and bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at the most south
erly corner of said Parcel No.
673-11-9, said point being dis
tant southeasterly along the
southwesterly line Of said parcel
about 2O8.00 feet from the
southeasterly line of Euclid Ave
nue., $500 feet wide;
Thence northwesterly along
said southwesterly line of Par
eel No. 673-11-9, about 500 feet
to point which is distant south
easterly at right angles 10000
feet from said southeasterly line
of Euclid Avenue:
Thence northeasterly parallel
with said southeasterly line of
Euclid Avenue and distant south
easterly at right angles 10000
feet therefrom about $4,000 feet
to the northeasterly line of said
Parcel No. 673-11-8;
Thence southeasterly along
said northeasterly line of Parcel
No. 673-11-8, about $500 feet to
a point which is distant south
easterly at right angles 245.O0
feet from said southeasterly line
of Euclid Avenue;
Thence southwesterly parallel
with said southeasterly line of
Euclid Avenue and distant south
easterly at right angles 245.00
feet therefrom about $500 feet
to the southwesterly line of said
Parcel No. 673-11-8;
Thence northwesterly along
said southwesterly line of Parcel
No. 673-11-8, about $500 feet to
the southeasterly line of said
Parcel No. 673-11-9;
Thence southwesterly along
said southeasterly line of Par
eel No. 673-11-9, about 1856
feet to the place of beginning.
SECTION 2: That the City
Engineer be and he is hereby
authorized and directed to change
said zoning and districting maps
in accordance with the provisions
of this ordinance, said map
change to be serially numbered
MIG; and that the Building In
spector be authorized to issue
permits in accordance with said
change.
SECTION 3: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be
an emergency measure necessary
for the immediate preservation
of the public peace, property,
health and safety by providing
for a change in a use district
and height district by an amend
ment to the official zoning and
districting maps which are
part of Ordinance No. 4761. and
provided it receives the affirma-
tive vote of four-fifths of all
members elected to the City
Commission, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after
it's passage; otherwise, it shall
take effect and be in force from
and after the earliest period al
lowed by law.
PASSED: July 26, 1860.
G. T. Apthorp,
Clerk of the Commission.
Published July %, 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
ORDINANCE NO. 5272
Ry. Mr. Mix

| Dy. W.T.. NN
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO CHANGE A
U Sc STRICT AND
HEIGHT DISTRICT BY
AMENDING THE OFFI-
CIAL ZONINC AND DIS
TRICTING MAPS, BEING
A PART OF ORDINANCE
NO. 4761, PASSED NO
VEMBER II, 1858.
WHEREAS, after public no.
tice and hearing as provided by
Ordinance No. 4761, the Boarc
of Zoning Appeals on July 19
1860, adopted a motion recon.
mending to the City Commission
a change in the use district and
a change in the height district
Of the property hereinafter des-
cribed, and
WHEREAS, Ordinance No
4761 provides that changes in
districts shall be made by ordi-
nance amending the official zon-
ing and districting maps which
are a part of said ordinance, and
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate pre-
servation Of the public peace,
property, health and safety by
making provision for a change
in a use district and change
in a height district by amending
the official zoning and district
ing maps.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio, four-fifths of all members
elected thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That the offici-
al zoning and districting maps,
being a part of Ordinance No.
4761, passed November II, 1858,
and entitled: can Emergency
Ordinance providing for the dis
tricting or zoning of the City Of
East Cleveland and providing
for the use, height, size and area
of property, and the alignment
and setback of buildings and
structures pursuant to Section
85B Of the Charter of the City
of East Cleveland; and repeating
Ordinances Nos. 1875 and 1876,
passed April II, 1922, and all
thereto and all ordi-
nances or parts of ordinances
pertaining to the subject matter
contained in this ordinance and
inconsistent herewith" be and
the same are hereby amended
by changing the use district
from a U2 to a U3 use district
and the height district from an
H2 height district to an H3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

contests, they will be dead
locked and a playoff game will
then decide the issue.
Before tonight's games, the
first half race lined up as fol-
lows:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

The five leading hitters as of
the same date were as follows:
John Frame, Nelson, 500; Dale
Davis, Police, SOP; Bob
Schweitzer, Kennedy, 500; Bob
Mckee, Diamond, .433; Jim
Biggins, Koenig, .423. Tony
Gunder, 10-year old Nelson
hurler, has the best pitching
record to date with a 80 mark
while Larry O'Malley of Koen-
ig's has registered the most
strikeouts with Al in % in
nings.
The outstanding game of the
past week was the TO victory
chalked up by the Koenig
Sport Goods nine over the de-
Tending champion Nelson Jewel
ers at Shaw Field on Monday
evening. John Klott's clouting
club tailed six runs in the first
inning on seven hits, a hit bats
man and walk off Jeff Schultz
who suffered his first loss of
the season. The jewelers. fought
back to pull within one run of
the Koenigmen but effective
relief pitching by Angelo Min
ardo STAYED off the Nelson ef-
fort. Jim Biggins, Koenig catch
er, blasted a fourth inning
home run for the deciding blow
and collected two singles, both
in the first inning, to lead the
10-hit Koenig attack.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
Nash Gets Best MILEAGE
In Seasons Pony Race

had his batting eye in fine form
as he walloped a single, two
doubles and a home run to drive
in seven runs. Ron Dimuzio,
Nash pitcher, gave up only
three hits and famed eight Paul
batters.
The second half Pony League
standings as of Wednesday
morning were as follows:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
PONY LEAGUE

East End Nash. who won the
first half race with a so rec
ord. continues its unbeaten
string with four straight vic
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
ORDINANCE NO. 5274
By: MIR. Barton

ORDINANCE NO 5274
By: Mr. Barton
AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION
(g) AND SECTION OF ORDINANCE NO. 5255, PASSED
MAY T. 1860, AND BEING THE SALARY ORDINANCE,
SO CALLED OF THE CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND.
WHEREAS emergency exists for the immediate preserva
of the public property health and safety and for
usual daily operation of municipal department.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City Of East Cleveland Ohio fouhs of all members
elected thereto concurring
SECTION l. That Section 1 (g) of Ordinance No. 5255
passed May 1860 and entitled can Emergency Ordinance
reetabsh salaries wages and compensatons of the
oyees of the City of East Ceveand and repeating Ordinance
No. 596 passed July 2S 1885, Ordinance No. $780, passed
February 1861 all other ordinances parts
inconsistent herewith which Section (g) reads follows
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
ORDINANCE NO. 5271
By: Mr.. Townsend

AN EMERGENCY ORDIN-
ANCE TO CHANGE A
u S f DIS r ICT A Nd
HEIGHT DISTRICT BY
AMENDING THE OFFICI-
AL ZONING AND DIS
TRICTING MAPS, BEING
A PART OF ORDINANCE
NO. 4761, PASSED NO
yLNTDED ~ 1O-o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28
ORDINANCE NO. 5273
Rv. Mr. TnwuSapd

AN EMERGENCY ORDIN-
ANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION,
RECONSTRUCTION, RE-
PLACEMENT, ALTERA-
TION, REPAIR OR RE-
MOVAL OF SIDEWALKS
AND DRIVEWAYS, FOR
THE GRADE OF TREE
LAWNS OR CURBLAWNS
AND FOR THE ABATE-
MENT OF NUISANCES
IN, UNDER OR UPON
SID E w A L K S, DRIVE
WAYS AND TREELAWNS
OR CURBLAWNS IN DIED.
ICATED STREETS IN THE
CITY OF EAST CLEVE-
LAND; AND REPEATING
ORDINANCE NO. 865,
PASSED DECEMBER z,
1914 AND ORDINANCE
NO. 1921, PASSED APRIL
20, 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-28

inconsistent herewith which Section (g) reads follows:
City Engineer r:e1 r: s5sa5 5sa5 Q" 90 annually
Chief Craftsman, Engr. Department 10000 annually
Deputy Building Inspector 100000 annually
Assistant deputy Building Inspector $1,000 annually
Roomng House Inspector 5725.0O annually
City Electrician 100000 annually
Service Superintendent 100000 annually
Mechanics, Service Division $4,000 annually
Superintendent, Water Division $4,000 annually
Assistant Superintendent Water Division 100000 annually
Chief Foreman, Water Division $1,000 , annually
Chief Bookkeeper, Water Division $4,000 annually
sEGrfoN He s same tg5 s's'' As"'S' 'e'' as ''0"s
City Engineer $4,000 annually
Assistant City Engineer 8825.OO annually
Chief Craftsman, Engr. Department 10000 annually
Deputy Building Inspector s,Oso.oo annually
Assistant Deputy Building Inspector $4,000 annually
Roomng House Inspector $1,000 annually
Service Superintendent 100000 annually
Mechanics, Service Division $4,000 annually
Superintendent, Water Division $4,000 annually
Chief Foreman, Water Division 6745.oO annually
Chief Bookkeeper, Water Division $4,000 annually
May 4, 1860, and which Section reads follows:
SECTION 81 That addition to their reg regular
oaa year & hs use of
be paid quarter annually
SAM Sanitary ns,raGse Inspector saaSSS per per year
Booming House Inspector B;,s s4oo s4SSS per year
seta Of are Building peer peer
g. to
tion the following employees shall be allowed the Indicated
% e % @
to be paid quarter annually:
Employees Amount
Sanitary Inspector $4,000 per year
City Electrician $4,000 per year
Roomng House Inspector $4,000 per year
Assistant Deputy Building Inspector 10000 per year
Director of Welfare 10000
SECTION 81 That this ordinance is hereby declared
for the immediate preservation
of the public property health and safety and for the
daily operation of municipal department. and provided
the affirmative of fouhs Of all members
elected the City Commission, it shall take effect and be
force and after August 49, 96O otherwise it shall take effect
from and after the earliest period allowed by law
PASSED: July 26, 1860.
Attest:
G. T. Apthorp,
Clerk of the Commission.
Published July 28 1860.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

the pollsters in 1858 that his
chances of unseating the in
cumbent were one in five.
1--WE Don't Panic"
What seems like hopeless
odds to. other people is just
ordinary working conditions to
Hubert" said Gov. Freeman.
1--WE don't panic here"
Hubert really believes in the
American dream" said an
other Minnesota friend. "He
really thinks a boy from Huron,
South Dakota can make it to
the White House. His father
brought him up to think So"
In his first political race, he
ran as an unknown for Mayor
of Minneapolis. He was de-
feated by 1900 votes. Undis-
mayed. he went to Washington,
got permission to attempt a
fusion of the Democrats with
the Farmer-Labor party. AS
leader of the coalition, he was
twice elected mayor and in
1948 successfully challenged
incumbent Joseph w. Ball for
his Senate seat. He had, as
his friends remember, no
money, no organization and no
crowds. He would go to Ball
meetings and talk to people
in the back of the hall.
He gained a reputation as the
midwest's greatest campaigner
He is indisputably the most
galvanizing stump orator in
the field. His willingness to take
the floor has led to a suspicion
in some quarters that he is in
fatuated with the sound of his
own voice, but his friends say 1t
is the cheers he hears after
every effort that sustain him.
IF the vote were taken
after one of those meetings. he
would surely win," says Rep
resentative Blatnick of Mime
sofa, a friend of 20 years. IF
he were nominated he would
carry the fight right to Nixon
He would go at him like a buzz
saw"
1t is this prospect as much as
any apparently that makes
Hubert run.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Vicky Lane Divorced

SANTA MONICA, Calf,
April 20 (APl.-Singer Vlcky
Lane has divorced her third
husband. Photographer Dan
w. Mccormack, 36. Miss Lane,
29, testified yesterday that Mr..
Mccormack lnsulted her con-
stantly. She charged cruelty
Evening star., 1960-04-20
WHAT MAKES HUBERT RUN?
Humphrey Puts Faith
In Popular Support
By MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Writer

The statement of Senator Kennedy Democrat
chusettes that Senator Humphrey nominated
could not be elected brought typical reonder the
unquenchable underdog.
Hes acting like spoiled Juvenile" said Senator Hum
phrey yesterday he got of plane I've got just good