davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-06
HELP MEN
YOuNG MAN

White. 1898. h.s., TO learn print
ing and press feeding in printing
dept. Of Ice envelope nanufac-
turing plant; eXper. man will
teach you. Permanent Job ad-
vancement, paid holidays, vaca-
tion. other benefits. Convenient to
those living in ne. and Sc. sec
tons. Apply before noon. WASH
INGToN ENVELOPE CO.. 27O0
2Bth st ne
Evening star., 1960-01-06
HELP MEN

MANAGER-TRAINEE for consumer
finance CO.: excellent opportunity,
good pay and BENEFITS. Phone ia
5-250O for appointment
Evening star., 1960-01-06
COPY BOY
CORRESPONDENT

CALL FE. 3-T4OO, EXT. ESQ
BETWEEN 9 AN. AND ; PM.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
AIRLINEs

Selected young ladies will receive
excellent training at company ex-
pense in Americans beautiful
SteWardess COLLEGE and starting
salary Of S265 per month plus
expenses. Stewardesses are based
IN l2 major cities from N Y TO
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
INTERVIEWS: Lee House, Jan.
CALLS PLEASE.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

AUTO. BOOKKEEPER
To assist once manarer, Ice. down
town O. NJ. leadership, age to IS;
auto exper. preferred: permanent,
salary open. Phone for appt
MP. MORAN, RE. LISTS.
BEAuTICIAN. male or female; won
deTtul Opportunity for Eood styl-
list; manv BENEFITS. Call Mr..
GeorEe, oODNER HOTEL
BEAUTY SALON. AD. 4-240s.
BEAUTICIAN, woman hair styiist,
ran.curiSt. "ct salary 200 CD
DOR Cell WO 6-5l2o
BEAUTICIAN. guaranteed top sal
srv and commission. for modern
downtown salon some following
preferred. EX. 3-4242.
BEACTIClANS, also manicurist
and shampoo girl. sal. open EM
6-HAA3. OF, H-l16g
Evening star., 1960-01-06
FRONT-END LOADER OPERATOR
IURN. REFINIaHER and cahln.
GARAGE ATTENDANT

For apartment building. experi-
enced, TO handle all make cars
ref. required permanent Sis
mo Apply Garaqe Manager Mr.
Hobbs, The KENNEDv-W WARREN.
3l33 Conn ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Seumount
WiIIAssist
Ocean Study

CEATvTTT ncf N fApl TIoo
~ : '
peak OF q submerged mountain
in the Pacific Ocean VIII serve
as an anchor for q scientific
instrument designed to probe
the secrets Of the deep.
A "telemeter buoy" will be
fastened to the summit Of the
Cobb seamount, a s,000-foot
mountain which lacks 100 feet
Of reaching the ocean surface.
It is 27O miles off the Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

CAIRO, oct. II (AP).-A new
word in the Asian-African po-
litical vocabulary explains why
most African states are backing
Patrice Lumumba in the Congo
crisis. The word Is "neo-coloni-
alisnn."
With African countries get
ting independence at breath
taking speed. the old struggle
against out-and-out colonialism
is just about finished. But
conscious Of their own technical
backwardness. African nation.
alists are afraid Europeans will
continue to dominate Their
continent through economic
controls and military pactl
negotiated with puppet regimes
Oppose European Sway
The fear OF neo-colonialism
comes to the surface quickly
in conversations with Egyptian
leaders or with any Of the
big number Of African nation
alists from Kenya. Zanzibar
Uganda and othr African points
who congregate in Cairo
Those who come here belong
to groups frequently labeled
anti Western. But they are moi
Communists.
To such people the over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Neo-C oIonioIism Feors
Give Aid to Lumumbo

riding issue of this age is the
struggle Of black men, yellow
men and brown men against
domination by Europeans. Be-
side this struggle. all other
issues pale into insignificance
At the moment. the struggle
takes It's most dramatic form
in the fight against neo-coloni-
alism In the Congo.
Neo-colonialism is almost
perfectly symbolized by Noise
Tshombe, head Of the break
away province Of Katanga.
African Nationalist In Cairo
now are putting Congo Presi-
dent Joseph Kasavubu in the
same category.
On the other hand, Mr..
Lumumba to these nationalist
is q personiflcation of genuine
African nationalism. They see
him as standing for positive
neutrality" or nonalignment
with big power blocs.
Lumumba Failure Feared
Representatives of African
nationalist movements centered
here in Cairo appear sincerely
to believe their cause will suffer
q shattering blow if Mr.. Lu-
mumba fails. If the Kasavubu-
Tshombe combine wins, many
Africans envisage q longterm
military. economic, and cultural
domination of the Congo by
Europe.
There is also the fear that
a Lumumba defeat will NEAR
a "Balkanization" Of the Congo
and perhaps Of many other
sectors in Africa. They believe
the "neo-colonialists" want tc
carve up the Congo into small
autonomous units feuding with
one another and all dependent
on the West.
Such q development woult
destroy the dream Of some 70
an African bloc Of independent
countries with o unified foreigl
policy and coordination Il
action. Such Q bloc in tim
would play the big powers Of
against each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Shakespeare
Series Set

A l5-week cycle of Shake
spearian drama produced by
the British Broadcasting Corp,
entitled IAN Age Of Kings"
will be shown on WTTG-5 be-
ginning in December. The an
nouncement was made in New
York yesterday.
The series begins with Rich
ard II and moves on through
Henry ", v and VI and Ed
ward " and v to Richard III,
covering S6 years Of English
history. Some Of the programs
run an hour: others an hour
and Q half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
CRITICS VIEW
By CYNTHIA LOWRY

Associated Fress IeleVlslon SIltlC
NEW YORK, Oct. II. - CHS,
with the cooperation of the
Detroit automobile manufac-
turers. had the bright idea Of
taking the new-model cars to
the public by television last
night.
It was, in many ways, an i'm
provement over the old system
of inviting the public into a
hired hall to see the new mod
els-no parking problems in
volving the public's old cars, nc
weary feet, no sales pitches.
All the cars looked beautiful,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
l,6l5,ooO oiImen

NEW YORK..-The oil indus
try in the United States has
more than 1.6l5.000 employees
all the way from exploration to
selling the finished product
The industry provides work for
nearly one of every 40 person in
the United States labor force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
CRITICS VIEW
----
Screening New Cars
Saves Parking Sweat

shiny and-to this viewer who
hasn't been able to identify any
make of car since they changed
the shape of the Packard radis
ator-very much alike.
Art Linkletter headed UP q
od-humored and rather un-
inspired special on NBC last
night called Love Is Funny"
It consisted Of a few songs and
sweet sentiments on the main.
subject; a couple Of comedy
sketches by Betty Garrett and
Alan Young, and a lot Of those
audience participation gags and
gimmicks Linkletter is so fond
of on People are Funny" and
his daytime show.
The Ed Sullivan Show was
tapped in San Francisco, and
turned out to be the Ed Sulli-
van Show in San Francisco. Its
characteristics would be readS
| lily identifiable even If it were
tapped on the moon. {
Teen-agers who were feeling
deprived after the disappear
ance of Dick Clark's weekend E
show will be happy with MICS
new Saturday Prom" Appars
emily teen-agers, VIII atever
channel they watch, get their
kicks watching other teen.
ayers dance to rock n roll -
at least that's the classic for
mat for these shows and NBC
has followed it faithfully.
! Renee Taylor, a bright new
face among the ranks of come
diennes, shines much more
brightly on Jack Paar's late
evening show than she did in
a bit on the Perry Como show,
Maybe Writer Goodman Acc
and his crew din't quite dig her
brand of humor NBC, in
exchange for q million dollars
has rights for the annual
Emmy awards telecast for the
next five years DR.. Frank
Stanton, president Of CHS, has
joined the frightening list Of
TV types dipping into book
writing. His, however, viii not
be an autobiography or Joke
book, but a study Of ''broad-
cast journalism"
Jack Bailey, M. c. Of the
daytime Queen for a Day"
show, will be q guest Thursday
on MICS Ernie Ford show.
Jack, who is an all-around en-
tertainer with wide experiences
in show business, never made
MICS nighttime variety shows
when Queen" was In its lineup.
But now that it's moved to
ABC, he has made the grade
Last weeks "Aquanauts"
was a well-plotted, exciting
undersea story.
Steve Allen will take on an
other dramatic role-this time
playing a psychiatrist In the
October 81 June Allyson show.
Burt Reynolds who pulled
out of MICS "Riverboat" last
season in search Of more act
ing experience, writes from
Hollywood that 1.-THE sailing
has been plenty rough since
leaving the ship"
Even though I was only the
guy who ran around behind
Barren McGavin, shaking my
head up and down (depend-
ing on what he asked me or told
mel I was somehow identified
as the 'bashful Henry Aldrich
of the Mississippi" he COM
plains. Nov, even though I
look rugged, when I so for in
terviews they all say. Yours
the boy in "Riverboat," aren't
your"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

of Frances population. In the
past fiye years an average Of
10000 people . year have
crowded into the Paris area to
find jobs and homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Puris Area Crowded

FPARIS.-Paris and It's vicin-
ity. with only one fortieth Of the
national area. has more than
Q million people, or one fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

shiny and-to this viewer who
hasn't been able to identify any
make of car since they changed
the shape of the Packard radis
ator-very much alike. -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Shaw BoIIpIoyer
Is An All Star

Earl Cipriani of 2O02 Hayden
ave., will participate in the All
Ohio High School All Star game
in Canton Saturday. Earl was
also selected to the United
States All Star High School
Game by the Wigwam Wisemen.
His other football selections
include being named to the All
Press Scholastic, News Scholas-
tic and twice selected Dream
Team Memebr.
Earl has decided to enter
the University of Wichita, Kan,
He has received invitations to
Ohio State, Iowa, Idaho, South
ern California and Ohio Univer-
sity among others.
SERVICE
Gerald A. Pfleger, son of Hugo
Pfleger, 154O9 Scioto rd., has
been awarded silver wings of
a pilot in the Air Forces ex-
panding Aerospace Force and a
commission as second lieutenant
on completing basic pilot train
ing at Reese Air Force Base,
Tex.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Caledonia
Scouts Adopt
Unknown Wait

During the summer, some OF
the Caledonia girl scouts have
become foster parents to a little
girl, between 10 and IA year:
of age, whose name and country
they don't know as yet.
Under the guidance of their
service chairman, Mrs. Kenneth
Hollister, 341O Lownesdale rd.,
the girls have learned of the
many hungry, barefoot, homeless
C hildren living in Belgium,
France, Greece, Italy, South
Korea, Wet Nam and Hong
Kong and how they can help one
of these desperately needy
children by contributing SIS a
month through the Foster Par
ent Plan. The only stipulation
the girl scouts made is that the
foster child should be a girl
close to their age.
The young foster parents are
eagerly awaiting their first
letter from their overseas fos-
ter child.
A number of Caledonia troops
have already pledged their sup
port to the plan and anonymous
cash gifts have also been made.
Mrs. Hollister is seeking addi-
tional pledges; her telephone
number is GIL. 1-3441.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Board OKs
Levy Alarm
Appointment

The East Cleveland Board of
Education Monday night ap-
proved master fire alarm sys-
TEN, renewal of the tax levy,
appointment of former Shaw
athletic star, authorized Super
intendent Fl. L. Nichols to set
up committees for the State
House Conference on Education,
adopted text books and heard
DR.. Nicholas report on his sum-
mer work shop at Columbia
University.
The city had offered to pay
the installation and cost of
master fire alarm system if the
School Board approved it. This
offer also covers the three par
ochial schools in the city. Under
the old system there were two
alarm systms, one internal and
the other outside the school.
After the indoor alarm had
been rung warning teh occu<
pants of a fire it was necessary
to either ring the alarm box
outside of the school or place a
telephone call alerting the fire
Under the new
proposal, which has received
the endorsement of the Ma
tional Safety Council and the
Greater Clevelan Safety
Council, one alarm will alert
both the occupants of the build
ing and the fire department.
The Board also authorized
submission of the II mill re-
newal of the operating levy for
the November ballot. Check
Continued on Page 12)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Rotary Launches
Drive To Aid
Salvation Army

Rotary Club of Eastern Cleve-
land has launched it's "Project
$4,000" which is to benefit the
Salvation Army to the extent of
$4,000 in various objects such
as washers, dryers, refrigera-
tors, clothing, and all other ma
terials which members and
friends of the club can accumu-
late in the next six months.
According to Major William
Berry, chairman of the Ro-
tary community service COM
mittee, the Eastern Cleveland
club is endeavoring to collect
$500 worth of merchandise from
each of its 100 members to
total $4,000. All gifts are tax
deductible and it is hoped that
friends and relatives Of men,
bers will help the club realize
it's project 10000"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Three Youths
Come To Aid
Of Lutherans

A team Of three teen-agers
called youth Caravaners" will
will be the guests of Faith
Lutheran Church, Hayden ave
at Glenside rd., this week. The
three Caravaners are travelling
for the Walther League, inter
national youth organization
and official youth program OF
the Lutheran Church Missouri
Synod.
The Caravan team is com
posed of the following young
people: Ronald Unger of Will
mette, H.; Judy Frohreich of
Yank ton, S. D., and Carol
Fredericks of indianapolis, Ind
The team is designed to as
sist local Lutheran congre-
cations with their youth pro-
grams. The five-point program
of the Walther League, wor-
ship education, fellowship, SER
vice and recreation, will be eX-
planned to the youth, their par
ents, counselors, and other ad-
ults of Faith Lutheran Church.
The three young people COM
ing to Cleveland represent a
cross section of Lutheran teen
ayers in the United States and
Canada. Each of the 18 teams
completed ten-week cores
pondence course in youth work.
Prior to beginning their sum-
mer tour, they were briefed in
a five-day training session at
Valparaiso University, Valpar-
also, Ind.
While the Caravaners are
guests of Faith h Lutheran
Church, they will assist the
youth in workshops, visits to
homes of inactive members,
problem clinics" and planning
of topic and recreational pro-
grams.
Members of the Faith Luth-
eran Caravan Committee are
Mrs. RE. LaFontaine, Mr..
and Mrs. John Preskar. The
Rev. RE. La Fontaine is Pas
tor of Faith Lutheran Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11

coming school year.
"They could not have matched
US better" happily comments
Mrs. Harley as she reads the
family history Of their foster
son-to-be, J. Warwick Gendal
Of New Zealand. "They are &
four-children family, SO are we
they have three sons and 8
daughter, so do we. And what is
even more surprising, they
have a Donald and a David,
and so do we. Both dads are
Rotarians and both families
are Presbyterians."
Adding to all the excite.
ment is the surprising news
from Mrs. Harley's brother
Evan Edwards, jr., in Roches-
ter, N. Y. He writes that they
will have an ATS student in
their home this winter, a boy,
from Denmark.
Community service runs in
the family. Mrs. Harley's par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Edwards. Her father until re-
Gently, served for many years
as a valued member and presi-
dent of the board of trustees at
East Cleveland Public Library.
The host mother is a past presi-
dent of the Cleveland Oberlin
Women's Club, attending that
college after her graduation
from Shaw.
Mr.. Harley, a graduate of
Case Institute of Technology,
is the vice president Of the AL
bert M. Higley Co., general con-
tractors. He has served on the
board at the Heights YMCA and
he and his son, Donald, 8, are
in the Indian Guide program
at the East Cleveland YMCA.
Scouting is a common de-
nominator at the Harleys. Dad
and nom are troop leaders.
David, 16, as a former scout
can lend a helping hand to his
brothers, Jim, II, stepping
from cub to scout rank, and
Donald, eagerly anticipating
continuing the family tradition
by becoming a cub this Sep
Continued on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Music Students
Win Trophies

Winning trophies and the
smiles of their accordion in
structor, Bob Russell, are Larry
Aucin and Martin Mantz.
In five months these boys
have won Z trophies; six first
places and one second.
1t all began in February al
the State Of Ohio Accordion
contest when hey won three
first places. At Cedar Point in
June they took two first places
in the international Music Lea
que contest. Participating in
the American Accordionists Ma
tional Contest in Chicago dur
ing July they won one first
place and one second place
trophy.
Larry, l., lives al S99 East
18th st. and attends st. Joseph
elementary school. Martin, III
lives at 23761 De Voc ST., and
attends st. Robert school. They
have been studying the accor-
dion for three and one half
years and work together as a
duet or else work separetly as
soloists.
Other Russell pupils winning
trophies recently include Tom
Gierke, 2S310 White rd., David
Merino of $3.50 Langton and
Trudy Tolar of 265 East 248th
st.
Mr.. Russell lives at 1892
Mayfair ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Don't Let Them
Put Bite On You
Carriers Warned

Cleveland Postmaster Joseph
S. Frantz today issued instruc-
tions alerting mail carriers to
the danger of dog bites. Mr..
Frantz pointed out that this
warning is especially import
ant now that the dog days.
of August are here again with
the danger of rabies infection.
Instructions are b in g
posted on the proper way to
approach dogs so as to over
come their natural reaction to
people unfamiliar to them. The
mail carriers are also told how
best to defend themselves if
a dog should attack them.
These warnings are necessary
because of the high incidence
of dog bite injuries to mailmen
in the Cleveland area.
Michael X. Noga, Superin-
tendent of East Cleveland
Branch Post Office, is familiar
with this problem because
Frank Jackson, mail carrier
at his office, was a recent vic
tim of an unfriendly dog on
his route. Mr.. Noga said that
the public could do much to
relieve this situation by keep
ing dogs on leash or confined
at times of mail delivery.
Postmaster Frantz noted that
according to law, dog owners
are liable for uniform damage
as we'll as for medical and doc
tor bills if their dog bites a
mail carrier.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11

We hear a great deal about
conformity these days. Is it
good or bad? How widespread
is it? Does conformity neces-
Sarily mean compromise? To
what extent should we adjust
our individual lives in order
to fit into a set pattern? These
questions and others will be
dealt with Sunday at Winder-
mere Methodist Church by the
Superintendent of the Canton
District Of the Methodist
Church, DR.. Charles W. Ham
ilton.
He will speak at both serv-
ices, $50 and 10:45 am. His
sermon topic will be "The Peril
of Conformity.
DR.. Hamilton is graduate
of Ohio Wesleyan University
and Boston University School
of Theology. Besides serving
pastorates in rural communi-
ties, college campuses, city and
suburban churches, DR.. and
Mrs. Hamilton have travelled
and studied abroad. He is
trustee of Lakeside and serves
as secretary of the Bishops
Cabinet of the North East
Ohio Conference. As district
superintendent at Canton he
supervises the work of 81
churches. Immediately prior to
his Canton assignment, DIR.
Hamilton was pastor at Will
loughby Methodist Church in
the Cleveland District.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
CHS 40 Reunion

Members of the June, 194C
graduating class Of Collinwood
High School are reminded to
send their reunion ticket money
to Mrs. Antoinette Manno of
1909 Ivanhoe rd., Cleveland 10.
The deadline is Aug. 10Th.
The Collinwood reunion will
be held Sept. 10th at Beckman
Hall. Call MU. 1886 for more
information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11

very wet field. The ralndrop:
began to invade the premises
at 4:30 and, for the next three
hours, the spectators got as
much exercise as the players as
they ran for shelter on severa
occasions before a final drench.
ing put an end to the festivities
When the world-famous King
& His Court arrived at Shaw
Stadium at 8 p. m. most of the
crowd had left for home. The
Amateur Day Committee then
prevailed up on king" Eddie
Feigner to return to Shaw Sta
dunn Wednesday evening at Z
p. m. to play the scheduled con-
test with the Greater Cleveland
All-Stars. The result of that
game was not available as The
LEADER went to press but
most of the Sunday crowd re-
turned to see the feature con-
test.
However, the first two
games on Sundays schedule
were played in warm sun
shine and both proved to be
exciting affairs. The Willo.
wick Little League All-Stars
edged the East Cleveland
Little League All-Stars by
a 2-1 margin in a ll.played
contest.
Jeff Diehl's double and Eric
Lindgron's single gave the To-
cal team a 10 lead in the sec
ond inning but the visitors
tailed in single markers in the
fourth and fifth frames to win
the hard-fought struggle. Karl
Shultz pitched the first three
innings for the East Cleveland
squad, allowed only one scratch
hit and famed six Willowick
batsmen, two in each inning.
The Pony League All-Star
game between teams represent
ing the same two communities
was equally thrilling with East
Cleveland coming from behind
to earn a 5-4 decision. After
trailing by a 40 score at the
end of three innings, the local
diamond stars pushed across
two runs in the bottom of the
fourth and then opened up to
tally three more markers in the
sixth frame.
A talented trio of performers
representing the strong East
End Nash team combined to
produce the victory for East
Cleveland. Dave Rosenberg
doubled to score Stu Hoff and
Art Phillip with the third and
fourth runs and then Tim Sho-
da came through with a sharp
single which sent Rosenberg
across the plate with the win
Continued on Page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-11
Hold Rummuqe
On AspinWuII

The Coeur DeLion DeMolay
NJ OF her Club is having a
Rummage Sale Tuesday, Aug.
10th, at East 152nd st. and AS
pinwall ave.
Anyone interested in donat-
ing clothing household items,
ETC., for the sale, please call
Betty Hixon, KE 1-445S or
Dorothy Brewer, UL 1-1738.