davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

office. Fred Manzo, with the
association for three years, is
now East Cleveland manager.
Ground has been broken for
Betty's new building at 1496
Green I'd. and both the Euclid
branch, S19 East 1s5th ST., and
the East Cleveland branch,
1247 Hayden ave., are being
remodeled.
With the sale Of more than
250 homes in the first half OF
1860 and the second half look
ing equally promising, Mr..
Knaus feels the remodeling and
expansion is a must"
Robert and Jean Osrekar, 8S4
East 144th ST., have bought a
2-bedroom bungalow at s19
Glenthurst in Willowick. Sellers
Of the S19,500 home were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Lindquist.
Mildren Furlan handled the sale
for Harold Trattner, Realtor.
Charles Blecke of Page Real
~ sold the $4,000 home of
Miss F. Bradish, 1875 Corsica
ave, to Mr.. and Mrs. V. Zad-
mix The 6-room single has 8
bedrooms, ] down and 2 up.
A 3-bedroom bungalow, 251
East 257th ST., has been sold by
Karl and Gloria Steumer to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred J. Blatnik for
S23, 900. The transaction was
handled by Richard Branning
and Florence Pride of Joseph
Laronge, Inc.
A 6-room colonial at 531
East 117th st. has been sold by
Betty Hansen Realty and Har-
old Trattner, Realtor, to George
Bryant, 10708 Garfield ave., for
$11,500. Sellers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Sigman.
A 5-and-5 double home at
S76-7s East 149th st. has been
bought by Mr.. and Mrs. S. Soe-
der. The $S20,500 double was
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Area Real Estute News

George Knaus, Betty Hansen Realty Company
general manager, announces the opening of Betty's
fourth office at 29SO2 Euclid ave. in Wickliffe.
Tom Severovich, manager of the East Cleveland
office for the past two years. will manage the new
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

SUMMERS COIN, Winters
nigh. Lots of things you'll need
to buy? Look no further +.
no point in trying our Little
Ads show all worth buying!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

BABY sitting, office cleaning OF
kitchen help, East 156th area.
KE. l-4209
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Use CHA. Continuous Budget Account a revolv.
ing credit plan which permits you buy up 10 times
much your agreed monthly payment. You determine
your credit limit.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
APPEALING MULTI
AND CANDY STRIPES

Fine percoles with pink blue, green. yellow
or beige candy stripes or muIti-coIor woven
stripes on q white ground.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
FLOWER FRESH
"ROSE WREATHS"

Combspun percoIes with tiny wreoths of pink,
blue or yellow roses printed on white
regularly Sale
7P-72xlO8", 6" printed hem, $40 2.98
7O-8lxlO8", 6" printed hem, 44o 308
Irwin fitted-o over print 34o 298
7S-doube fitted oil over print. 4.4o 3.98
7T-42x38H" all over 2 for
print cases, I.I9 Ivy
Evening star., 1960-12-16

to those Of Senator Humphrey,
Democrat Of Minnesota. ever
since his student days at Min
nesota. when he helped out as
the Humphreys baby-sitter.
When the Senator was mayor
Of Minneapolis, Gov. Freeman
was the chairman Of the city
civil service commission and
headed the veterans affairs of
fice. In 194s. Gov. Freeman
managed Senator Humphreys
successful Senate race, but he
failed in his own first two tries
for public Office, for attorney
general in 1850 and for Gov
ernor in 1852.
He was elected Governor in
1854, 1856 and 1858, but lost
this year by . margin Of $4,000
votes.
Like his polltlcal mentor,
Gov. Freeman has been an
outspoken advocate Of strong
civil rights legislation and of
other liberal positions. He sup
ported Senator Humphreys bid
for the Presidency in the early
1860 primaries, but switched
his support to Senator Ken
nedy, rather than following
Senator Humphrey in backing
Adlai Stevenson, at the Demo-
cratic convention in Los An
geleS. Gov. Freeman, who nomi-
mated Senator Kennedy at the
convention, was one Of a num-
ber Of men who figured in spec
ulation about the Democratic
Tvice presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

retarys Of Labor from the ranks
Of labor inevitably Is contro-
versial. But MIR. Goldberg's rep
iutation for objectivity and con-
ciliation probably viii help
mute the criticism.
Mr.. Goldberg. q 52-year-old
native of Chicago, Is special
counsel to the AFL-CIO and
general counsel for the labor
federation's Industrial Union
Department and the United
Steelworkers Of America. Be-
sides ranking as the Nations
top labor lawyer, he is the un-
ion movements leading theo-
.retician and its most skillful
political operator.
He is q militant, liberal
spokesman for unionism, as he
has proved in negotiating steel
contracts and lobbying for pro-
labor legislation. But he also
squelches labor extremists and
walks at ease among business
men and conservatives.
Worry about growing hostility
between labor and management
has inspired Mr.. Goldberg to
work for q rapprochement. He.
proposed the so-called sum.
NIT conferences" Of labor and
management - indorsed by
President Eisenhower-for dis
cussion Of mutual problems
away from the tensions Of the
collective bargaining table.
These conference ces have
begged down, so Mr.. Goldberg
has proposed establishment In
the Government Of q National
Council Of Labor-Management
Advisers. He expressed hope
in q speech to the NAM last
week that the council would
advance the cause Of industrial
peace by encouraging labor and
management to recognize their
mutually Of interest.
Although Mr.. Goldberg de-
cries cold war" tactics by la
Dor and management. he clear
ly stands In labor's camp. He
played a key role in shaping
union strategy and conducting
negotiations in last years ll6-
day steel strike. In the course
of the steel battle, he fought
all the way to the Supreme
Evening star., 1960-12-16

facts ana his fair for politics.
Mr.. Goldberg is an effective
champion Of tbs urliell View
point in Congress-. He is called.
in at crucial stages Of lobbying
on Hninimum wages. union re-
form laws and other legislation
of special concern to labor.
Close to kennedy
Mr. Goldberg has worked
closely with Senator Kennedy
on labor legislation.
He also is adept at protect
ing labor's interests in the Ex-
ecutive Branch Of Government,
whether Republicans or Demo-
Gratis are in power.
Senator Goldwater, Republic
can of Arizona. is perhaps the
leading national critic Of
union bosses" but he gets
along with Mr.. Goldberg. The
Senator tried two years ago
to win Mr.. Goldberg's support
for q proposal to bar unions
and corporations from politics.
He explained to Q reporter: "At|
least / can talk to Arthur Gold
berg
Mr.. Goldberg politely re-
jected the idea, reiterating his
belief that labor has the right
and the duty to work for its
goals through political activ-
lty.
Boosted Democrats
He was an early supporter
Of Senator Kennedy,s bid for
the Presidency, and helped
swing other top unionists into
the Kennedy camp. He was ac-
tive during the campaign in
mobilizing lahor's political
power behind the Kennedy
johnson ticket.
Many observers Of the union
movement consider Mr.. Gold
berg the most brilliant and
original thinker in labor. In
his role as labor's theoretician,
he helped achieve the 1855
merger Of the AFL and CIo,
and drafted the basic merger
documents. He then wrote a ]
book about the merger entitled
"AFL-CIO: Labor United"
He also drafted the labor
federation's code of ethical
practices. which helped the un-
ion movement combat corrup-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
HEADLINE PERSONALITIES
All Sides Like Goldberg; Freeman City Boy

Arthur J. Goldberg works for
the AFL-CIO. makes speeches
to the National Association Of
Manufacturer, lobbies for high
minimum wages and enjoys
the esteem Of Senator Cold
water,
This sampling illustrates one
lof the qualifications that led
President -elect Kennedy to
choose him as Secretary Of
Labor: Mr.. Goldberg Is a bridge
between the warning forces Of
labor and management.
The decision to choose q Sec
I
Evening star., 1960-12-16

A ecity boy" who believes the
Government should help farm
ers control their market prices
Is Senator Kennedy's choice 5Dr
the thankiess Job Of Secretary
Of Agriculture.
Gov. OrYille L. Freeman. 42.
of Minnesota has had relatively
little flrst-hand. experience with
farming. and it Is an open
secret that the Agriculture post
was not his first choice in ..
Federal appointment.
But the young Governor, de-
feated last month in his bid
for 8 folsth term. accepted
the assignment from the. man
he nominated for the presi-l
dency In July, KsS
Agricultute Connections
Gov Freeman grew up in
Minneapoiis, but worked some
Summers in his youth on the
family farm near zumbrota.
Minn. He and his brother own
the farm now. but the land
is being worked by another
farmer on d partnership basis,
AS chief executive Of a State
where agriculture is a major
industry, Gov. Freeman has. OF
course, been, concerned with
farmers problems. In 1857 he
commissioned q full-scale study
Of Minnesota agriculture by a
team Of experts headed by
willard CochFAne, professor of
agricultural economics at the
University Of Minnesota.
BY no coincidence, Prof.
COchrane turned up this year
as the chief agricultural adviser
to Senator Kennedy.
The policy all three men
support calls for the Govern
ment to provide programs by
which farmers can limit pro-
duction strictly enough to
assure themselves fair prices"
in the market.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Athlete and War Veteran

Nomination Of Gov. Freeman
fulfllls Senator Kennedy;s CAM
paign pledge to give the top
farm post to q Midwesterner,
and It brings into the Cabinet
Evening star., 1960-12-16

FULL NAlAE--orilIe Lothrop
EieeNtun. -
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed by
Senator Kennedy os Secretary
Of Agriculture.
hoME---MinneopoIis. Minn.
BiRTHDAY-Moy 9, 1918.
EDucATl0N--BeeheloE degree
with high honors frem Univer-
sisy Of Minnesota, 1910; Boehe-
lor Of laws degree, from Uni-
versisy of Minneso.o Low
School. 1916.
JoBS-Morine Corps oftieeL
is4l-ls4s; pfoetieed law in
Minneapolis. s47-le555 Gov
ernor Of Minnesota. 1885 1861.
FAMllY-MoFried Jone c. Shields
In l942: two children, Con-
stOnee Jone, IS. and MiehoeI
orilIe, u.
hoBBIES-Ployins hondboII and
reodins history.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

another Of the war l1ero-athlete
types that dot the Kennedy en-
tourage. Gov. Freeman was q
quarterback on the Minnesota
football team and carries on
his cheek the scar Of a Japanese
rifle. bullet that struck him
when he was leading a Marine
patrol on Bougainville.
His political and personal
careers have been closely linked
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Court against issuance Of the
injunction that sent the Steel
workers back to their jobs.
Revision Of the Injunction
law certainly will be . high
priority project for Mr.. Gold
berg. He considers the law un-
fairly weighted in favor Of man
agement and against labor.
With his wide ranging con-
Evening star., 1960-12-16


Goldberg.
CLAIM TO FAIME-Desisaeted
Secretsry Of Labor.
HoME-2Sll AIbsmorIs street
NV; S7s5 South Blackstone
avenue, chieaso.
lRTHDAY-Ausust 9, 1908.
EDUcATl0N-Northwest Uni.
vsrsity, boeheoE Of science in
Law 1879. doctor Of juFispsu-
deMee 1880.
JoeS-Senier partner lew firm,
.Goldbers, FsIIer 8 srsdhoff;
speeiSl counsel ALL clio; sea.
erel counsel lBdusfriol Union
Department and United SteeI-
workers Of America.
FAAAlLY--Morried 10 the former
Dorothy Kureons. an srtist;
two children.
HOBBIES - Reading; SPECTATOR
sports, especially footbolI.
Papago Indian news., 1960-02-01


to
r 70
q O. e.rebl
oi1
being dug distributed along expanding
II VOEEA APPS u
is the
100000
for absentee voting by off-eser7oton Fop@Ps
a
o
1ecloto
by O the O.
a
child instruction Language d1f
@
oney s t.
n
(ired) at
l9
Edgar
Papago Indian news., 1960-02-01

,ran
wint Of in
The o. low
o E. o
PRO II TO O4VOTD
Papago Indian news., 1960-02-01
(9y'~

of a
Papago Indian news., 1960-02-01

Users Of electric power furni S
concerning delinquent accounts.
Bills are prepared between the
the 10th Of the next month. Account
service may be disconnected without
collector, an additional charge Of
Of lack Of payment there S a char
their payments promptly SO that che
Holes are being dug and poles
it's service into Santa Rosa and Gov
TRTRE 10 WllIE
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
BIB Tries Suicide On 26th Birthday

MENTION, France, R - Film star Brigitte Bardot, found in coma after trying suicide on her 18th birthday, was recovering to- day in a nerve hospital.
 The St. Francis Neurological Clinic said she slashed her wrists. with a razor blade and took an overdoes of sleeping tablets. It described her condition as "rather alarming" when brought in.
 The sexy blonde French movie queen has been reported having serious marital difficulties with her husband, actor Jaques Char rier. He has been on a separate hunting vacation in southwestern France.
 Brigitte disappeared from Paris, after her husband got involved in a minor brawl with Samy Frey her current leading man when Charrier encountered the couple in a car outside a night resort.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Large Factory Canning Ship to Leave For Alaska Crab Fishing Grounds

SEATTLE, R-A floating can nery, the MS. Mercator described as the largest factory ship of her type under the flag to enter the crab canning business will leave within a few days for the Kodiak Island fishing grounds.
 The Mercator, built originally for the Standard Oil Co. and christened the Hawaiian Stand ard, is a steel vessel 221 feet long
 A spokesman for the present owners, Pan-Alaska Fisheries, Seattle said it has been complete ly overhauled and outfitted to work as a factory ship and mother ship. It is expected to work in dependently of her Seattle base several months at time and can handle up to 250 cases of crab meat per eight-hour shift, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
State Accuses Alaska Line Of Ignoring Order Set Up Special Rate Accounts

JUNEAU, R - The State of Alaska today accused the Alaska Steamship Go. of ignoring a Fed eral Maritime Board order to set up a special account for all mon ey received as the result of a contested rate increase.
 The state, in petition filed with the Federal Maritime Board in Washington, DC, asked that the board order immediate refund of money received by Alaska Steam as a result of the rate in crease or that the board enforce it's order pending a final decision on the rate increase.
 After Alaska Steam, Coastwise Line and Garrison Fast Freight filed new tariffs increasing rates by 10 per cent, the board agreed to let the increase stand, provid- ing the special accounts were set up.
 The State said in it's petition that Alaska Steam had ignored the order and "the increased rates were simply thrown in with the commercial revenues of the steam ship company"
 The State petition did not state whether Garrison Fast Freight or Coastwise Line had followed the Federal Maritime Boards order n setting up special accounts.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Five Neutralist Leaders Make Formal Demand For A New Summit Meeting

plea for action by this historic. star-studded 18th General Assem- bly, session. It asked the Eisen- hover Khrushchev meeting as a first urgent step" toward easing international tensions.
 The five leaders making the. plea were President Tito of Yugo- slavia, President Nasser of the United Arab Republic, President. Nkrumah of Ghana, President Su- karno of Indonesia, and Prime Minister Nehru of India.
 Eisenhower and KhrushcheV last met face to face in Paris, when Khrushchev stormed against the May 1 U2 intelligence plane flight over the Soviet Union and said he would not talk with Eisenhower about world issues until the President apologized.
 Eisenhower has said he is un- willing to meet Khrushchev until the Soviet leader releases captive American crewmen of US. RE- AT plan shot down by Soviet fighters in July.
 But both leaders have been ex- pressing willingness for some sort of approach to the worlds most delicate international problems.
 The resolution by the five neu- trals was presented against the background of violent outbursts by Khrushchev inspired by the hard-hitting address of Britain's MacMillan.
 MacMillan had defended West Germany yesterday against Soviet charges that it harbors militarist aims. The Briton's speech had moved the Soviet Premier to vio- lent outburts of table humping protest.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Castro Promises Legal Showdown Coming On Guantanamo Naval Base

HAVANA, lR - F1del Castro made clear at welcome home celebration Wednesday night that a legal showdown is coming over the US. Naval Base at Guantan- amo. The homecoming was inter- rupted by two bomb explosions that did no damage.
 Within three hours after re- turning from the LIN. General Assembly in New York, the prime minister was renewing his threats against the naval installation and failing away at the United States as "the most aggressive, most warmongering and most stupid of imperialisms."
 Castro dismissed the explosions as the little bombs of imperial iSm,'
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Candidates Attack Each Others Record

ENROUTE WITH NIXON, R- Vice President Richard Nixon, pushing his campaign into rain swept Maine, told a Republican rally at Bangor today the NoVem- Der election may decide "the fu- ture of America and the future of the World.'
 The presidential nominee flew into Bangor to appeal for his cleo tion on the basis of Republican performance. And he asked his audience to compare his and Vice Presidential candidate Henry Ca bot Lodges qualifications for keep ing the peace with those of their Democratic opponents.
 Put us to the sternest test" he invited. Examine the records. Examine our backgrounds, and then decide"
 Nixon took another slap at Sen. John Kennedy, his Democratic ri- val, for advocating programs he said would cost from $13 billion to SIS billion.
 That's not Jacks money he would be spending" Nixon said of his opponent, the son of a million aire That's your money"
 He hammered away here, as he has across the country, at the ar gument that President Eisen- hover "took us out of war we were in, kept us out of other wars and preserved the peace without surrender" He pledged that he and Lodge will, if elected, carry on "the policy of firmness with out belligerence" Eisenhower has followed and move ahead on the economic front.'
 Plagued by another day of rain, Nixon's chartered campaign plane made another instrument land ing as he came into Bangor run ming about 30 minutes behind schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Elivera DOud, 82, Mother of Mrs.
 Eisenhower, Dies

DENVER, lR - Mrs. Elivera Doud, 82, mother of Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, died in her sleep Wednesday night at her home in Denver. She had been in ill health more than two years.
 The White House said the first lady would fly to Denver immedi- ately. Another daughter, Mrs. Gordon Moore of Washington, was with her mother when the end came.
 The President and Mrs. Eisen- hover last visited Mrs. Doud here July 27-31.
 No closer and more public re- lationship between a President and his mother-in-laW probably existed than that between Mrs. Doud and Eisenhower.
 She lived at the White House, and was the first mother-in-law ever to accompany presidential candidate on his campaign train.
 Two other daughters were born to Mrs. Doud and her husband, John Sheldon Doud, who died at the age of 80 in 1851. The first born, Eleanor, died in 1912 Mamie was the second daughter The third daughter, Edna Mae, died in 1918. Mrs. Moore is the youngest.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
FLIP-FLOP

MOS COW, R - Communist China's ambassador here was quoted today as saying that his country will work for peaceful CO., existence, a view that departs from recent Peiping philosophy
 The Communist party paper PraVda printed a statement by Liu Siao, the Red Chinese am- bassador, at a celebration Thurs day night marking the 11th anni- versary of Communism's takeover in China.
 In recent weeks, Moscow and Peiping have been split over which way to implement Marxist doctrine-the Soviet Union favor ing peaceful coexistence n d Communist China declaring that only war will advance Commun- ism.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Ike Flies to Funeral

DENVER, Colo, R President Eisenhower flew to Denver today to join his grieving wife at fun eral services for Mrs. EisenhoW- CTS mother, Elivera Doud.
 The President arrived in a jet plane from Chicago.
 The plane stood by to hasten the President back to Washington tonight. Associates said the con- tinuing East-West conflict at the United Nations precluded any long family visit away from the capital.
 The time Eisenhower, the son. in-law, borrowed today from his responsibilities as head of govern ment and of his party was a testimonial to his real individual grief.
 The President was devoted to the bright-eyed 82-year-old 'Min" who died in her sleep Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
US. Embassy Advises Americans In Cuba To Go Home

HAVANA, R- The US. Elm bassy has been quietly advising all American residents to send wives and children back to the United States and leave them selves if at all possible, because of the tense situation here.
 Hundreds of American families already have departed because of the Castro regimes anti-Yankee campaign and many others are preparing to leave as a result of the embassy's warning. The last of the embassy dependents will be gone by the end of this week.
 The Cuban government has placed no barriers in the way of these departure, although some persons have been briefly search ed at airports.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Mrs. Nixon Willing to Debate Mrs. Kennedy On Important Issue

NEW YORK, R-Mrs. Richard Nixon said today she would be willing to debate Mrs. John F. Kennedy on some topic of im- portance. She added, however, she feels there is no reason to do so.
 q would be willing to debate something of great value, but I do not think clothes are import ant and should not be an issue" the wife of the COP presidential nominee said at Republican Women's gathering.
 Mrs. Kennedy, wife of the Democratic nominee, recently voiced displeasure over published reports that she spent S15,000 to $30,000 year for her wardrobe. She remarked that Mrs Nixon probably spent more than she did.
 Mrs. Nixon commented that she did most of her shopping in med ium-priced stores.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
By RELMAN MORIN

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The Communist bloc mounted a counteroffensive in the LIN. today against a tough major Western statement of policy, but neutral ist leaders still undismayed, is sued a formal demand for new meeting at the summit of Presi- dent Eisenhower and Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev.
 Speaking for the Communists, Poland's WladyslaW Gomulka struck back at British Prime Min ister MacMillan's hard-hitting ad- dress Thursday which touched off a violent table-thumping demon stration by Khrushchev.
 Gomulka said world peace would be impossible so long as the Western powers supported West Germany's claims to former policy territory.
 In the midst of the bitter Com munist- Western quarrel, five neu- tral leaders produced formal
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Castro, 34, Calls
 Kennedy, 43, Nixon AT, Ignorant, Beardless Kids

HAVANA, R - Bearded, 34- year-old Fidel Castro today at tackled Richard Nixon, AZ, and John Kennedy, 43, as 1.-two illit- crate, ignorant, beardless kids"
 This was only one of the insults that the Cuban prime minister hurled at the two American pre- sidential candidates in expanding the attack he was not permitted to continue before the LIN. Gen eral Assembly.
 "I'm sure that if Soviet Premier Khrushchev spent six months in the United States, he would get more votes than Kennedy" Castro declared in an unscheduled post midnight television appearance.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-30
Nehru Lends Personal
 Prestige To Resolution

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- Prime Minister Nehru of India to- day formally asked the JUN. Gen eral Assembly to place on its agenda a neutralist resolution de- manding Khrushchev Eisen- hover meeting.
 Nehru, in his first appearance before this Assembly session, dramatized the rising influence of the neutrals and lent his per sonal prestige among them to the drive to bring about new sum- init meeting.