East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
T H Is
~
I H At
In East Cleveland

we are truly elated on the out
come of the Shaw-Parma game
inasmuch as we predicted the
outcome perfectly. Now we have
been asked on numerous oc-
casions what will happen in
tonight's game between the
Cardinals and the Euclid Pan
theirs.
Well, for, all we know, here
is our feelings:
We, hereby, retire from the
prognostication profession. Our
own work is enough to keep us
busy and our ulcers happy, with
out adding the chore of being
a prophet.
Was it wisdom or luck that
prevailed in our forecast last
week?
Perhaps little of both, but
at any rate one thing is sure.
We are quitting while we are
ahead; hence no more predict
ions.
WE RECEIVED A c L i
from a lady (she 'obligingly
gave her name, but didn't want
it to be used) who complained
about political signs being torn
down in East Cleveland. Inves-
tigation revealed that there is
some of this deplorable activity
going on, not only in our COM
munity but elsewhere.
Of course such things should
not be done and we hope the
police department, now that it
is sack to full strength since
the GE strike is over, will be
watchful against such vandal-
ism.
BACK IN TOWN after a week
at the University of New Mamp-
shire is Police Captain Pat
O'Malley who was there for a
Northwestern University course
on accident investigation.
The interesting part of Capt.
Pats trip was that he went
there on his vacation, and rather
being as a student, was teaching
the course.
This is what he has been
doing for several years now
on vacations; going to univer-
sites throughout the country
and teaching advance police
methods.
A PAT ON THE BACK was
given to our constables for their
behavior during the GE strike.
Both management and labor
praised them for their impartial
work and long hours. According
to Captain Robert Troyan, al
most 500 man hours were put
in by police on the strike.
OUR OWN pat on the back
goes to Fire Chief Fred LangeI
and his department for the leg
work involved in the recent
home-by-home fire inspection.
AS Chief Fred says, the results
are apparent for since the in
spections began 10 years ago,
home fires have dropped by II
per cent.
READY FOR MAILING to
registered voters in East Cleve-
lands three wards are five
foot stacks of information SER
vice bulletins that will be dis
tributed by one of the most
energetic bunch of gals in these
parts.
Yes, the League of Women
voters is at it again and if we
aren't most comprehensively in
formed on all the candidates
and issues, it will not be the
fault Of this group.
Our Women Leagues pub
licity hen, Mrs. H.F. Willert,
says Mrs. Bud Andrews and
some 20 assistants are involved
in distributing this non-parti-
san eight-page newspaper. All
told, our report continues, more
than 100 volunteer hours have
gone into addressing the liter
ature to the households of every
registered voter in the COM
munity.
We further have learned that
Mrs. Andrews and her gals
have been handicapped because
they are forced to use 1858
voting records.
1t appears county officials
have been unable to supply
the community with a published
list of 1860 registrants.
At any rate, if any house
hold is missed, additional copies
will be available at the East
Cleveland Public Library.
OUR CONGRATULATIONS
to members of Christ the King
Church, on their beautiful new
place of worship. Not only does
the beauty of the building add
to the pleasure of the eye-but
the spiritual splendor will also
lend significance to the hearts