davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14

Church during its annual
impress the youngsters with
some of the important histor-
ical background of their church.
Briefly, the tie-in is as fol-
lows: an old tavern was for sale
at Holyoke and Euclid avenues
near the close of the last CEN
tury. The churchmen met at
the road-house awaiting the
auctioneer. Several brewers in
route from the city of Cleveland
to the site to place their own
bid for the huge corner prop
erty became mired in the deep
Euclid ave. mud and could not
reach the scene in time to bid.
The auctioneer arrived to find
only one bidder for the land
going, going, gone to Winder-
mere Methodist Church.
The table from the old
saloon is still a priced an
tique in the basement of the
church. The tower, copied
from Magdalene Tower at
Oxford, England. points sky.
ward as it has since 1908.
Just what is the purpose of
the steadily increasing number
of Vacation Bible Schools? Ac-I
cording to Mrs. Werner Kayem
of 16801 Hillsboro rd., director
of the school at Windermere
Methodist Church, these insti-
tutions serve several important
purposes in the lives Of smaller
children.
To the kindergartener, a and
5 years old, they establish the
church as a friendly place
where people learn to love and
help each other and to identify
them with God.
The youngsters, 6, 7, and 8
years old, become acquainted
with the church as a physical
plant and are made conscious
of the various parts of the
building and Of the activities
which take place there. They
learn who the workers are and
where they themselves may fit
in to the program and plan of
The church. They realize that
The church and those who op-
crate it are fulfilling Gods
plan for love, peace and good
will as opposed to hate and
greed and selfcenteredness.
Those in the junior age
group, ages 9, 10, II, 60
deeper into the history of the
church and to Gods plan for
mankind. They study the
early church history and be-
come acquainted with the
patriarchs of old. /
They follow the church to
america and learn to know
;ome of the more modern
.hurch heroes. The mission
ield is explained as are its
great leaders such as Judson
md Livingstone. Emphasis is
placed on the ideal Of all faiths,
IN ecumenical church where all
nay present a united front to
ombat the forces Of evil which
,eset the world in which we
low live.
Those assisting Mrs. Kayem
nd the Associate Pastor, Rich
lrd L. Clark are, kindergarten:
cad teacher, Mrs. Ross Mandic; /
primary, lead teacher, Mrs.
David Baumgartner, and Jun
or, lead teacher, Mrs. Robert
'hankland Each department
will be stated with adult vol
as we'll as a group of
light members of the Methodist
youth Fellowship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14
KALEIDOSCOPE
Continued from Page ~

NSoilIliiuCu AIOiu rage
ey". Those who drive through
the intersection with any regu-
larity ask, "Why not make it a
four-way stop?" Well, chief,
WHY? Another element adding
to the danger in driving
through that section is the in
ability to see approaching We
hicles until YOU are practically
in the middle of the intersec-
ton. Weeds all around add to
the confusion. East Cleveland
officials have promised to cut
down Our Towns crop on the
southeast side of Belvoir at
Hillsboro. They say the mess
of overgrown greenry which
grows behind the Euclid ave.
stores blocking the view of
from Belvoir belongs
jointly to Cleveland and indivi-
dual owners and Chief Weaver
promises to contact responsible
parties. Let's hope that it
doesn't take a tragedy to obtain
a correction of present con-
ditions. Also understand that
during the school year children
walk that way on their way to
Christ, the King elementary
school and that no guard is sta
toned there.
CONSERVATION. Of the ma
tural beauty Of Forest Hill
Park isn't all it should be or so
It would seem. A recent jaunt
the park revealed a |
lump for burning such things
as bed posts, old furniture, and
rotted vegetation. 1t was smok-
ng and unattended when we
came across it. Makes you won
ler how safe a situation it is.
The dump is in that part Of the
park which backs into rows of
Superior Hill apartments. Per-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14
Methodist Story Told BY
Tavern Tower Travel
By H. c. Alexander

How can tower in England, long muddy road
and antique table from old tavern enter into
church Vacation Bible School? These bits of history
will be tied together at Wndermere Methodist
Church during it's annual Bible School in order to
Evening star., 1960-04-11

GOLD STAR AWARD Built TO
quality standards that have
earned the Gold Star Award
of the American Gas Asso-
citation for superior design
and performance.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Man Shot Helping
Stalled Driver

Joseph Valentic, 35, went to
the aid of a stranded motorist
and landed in a hospital with
a bullet wound in his chest.
Mr.. Valentic, of 1921 Decatur
street NV, told police he
pushed a stalled car to a SER
vice station at Abs Georgia
avenue NV. early Sunday to
have its battery recharged.
An argument developed over
the price Of the work and Mr..
Valentic said, he sided with
the other motorist. The station
attendant, Nathan Hamilton,
Al, shot Mr.. Valentic in the
chest with a .38-caliber revolv-
er, police said. His condition
was reported as satisfactory to-
day at Washington Hospital
Center.
The attendant, of 68 T street
NV. was charged with assault
with a deadly weapon.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Insurance
Bill Raises.
Controversy

Prospective regulators, as
well as businessmen to be reg
ulated. today opposed legisla-
ton in the House to license
public insurance adjusters.
Appearing before a House
subcommittee to testify in favor
of the legislation was William
Hannah, representing the Dis
trict Bar Association.
The Senate already has
passed a similar bill, which has
the support of some adjusters
and lawyers.
An adjuster is a man who
represents insured parties
pressing damage claims. Law
yerS often are called on to do
this work. Mr.. Hannah said the
Bar Association has received
numerous complaints about ad-
justers in such dealings but
none about lawyers.
But G. A. Levene, an inde-
pendent public fire insurance
adjuster, insisted the legislation
was ''aimed directly at me-" He
said he is a small man flnan-
Icially, one of two independent
adjusters in the city. Other
testimony was that three local
firms, numerous firms incor-
porated outside the District
and IA individuals are engaged
in private adjusting.
Mr.. Levene, about whom the
association has received no
complaints, said he could be
hauled before a city board for
investigation at the slightest
provocation" if the legislation
became law. He viewed the
proposal as a means of driving
him out of business.
For different reasons, Insur-
ance Supt. Albert F. Jordan and
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert F. Kneipp also opposed
the bill. They said it would
unnecessarily burden Mr..
Jordan and they saw no public
protection offered by licensing.
Subcommittee Chairman
Abernethy, Democrat of Mis-
sissippi. said he failed to see
why lawyers who do adjusting
should not be licensed if ad-
justerS must be. The Senate
bill specifically exempts lawyers,
on grounds that they are sub
ject to disciplines imposed by
their association.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

money should have been put in
the budget"
BY Law, five of the councils
seven members must vote in
favor of restoring any item
cut from the budget by the
county manager.
The amounts approved yes
terday are:
Kensington Wheaton High
School, S2.7O0.4OO.
West Bethesda Junior High
School, S2.O37,OOO.
Hollywood Junior High
School, sl,7O3,OO0.
Fernwood Elementary School.
$55O.7OO.
Hillandale Heights Elemen-
tary School. S3OO,7OO.
The Reese budget had pro-
vided funds only for land ac-
QUESTION and had cut out the
school boards requests for
construction and furnishings.
Double Sessions Feared
Originally the construction
budget by the board of educa-
tion totaled $19.9 million. Mr..
Reese, in an effort to leave the
county without an increase in
its tax rate, cut the construc-
ton total by S8.2 million. Yes
terday's action by the council
brought the figure back to SIT
million.
Council members voiced the
opinion that any cutback now
would result in many schools
being on double sessions by
1862.
The council also provided
$750,000 for acquisition of fu-
ture school sites.
Mrs. Werner offered a motion
to add $4,000 for new Junior
college branch. This was de-
feated because only four coun-
Gil members voted in favor of
it instead of the required five.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

the 10 Negro students have
been doing quite well academi-
cally. Some repeatedly have
been having trouble with the
studies.
No Incidents
There have been no racial
incidents at the public high
school beyond occasional re-
ports of thrown spithalls or
a chance comment. Il guess
you might expect some of this, u
said the Rev. H. D.. Frank, a
Negro leader. But he said
things at the school generally
were going well. -
The only Negro senior this
year, a girl, dropped out of
school.
While Warren High is legally
deSegregated and Negroes are
attending classes with the
white students, there are no
sports or physical education
classes. Dances are held by
class clubs that do not invite
Negroes.
Band, orchestra and choral
groups are open to all stu
dents who can pass an audi
ton. None of the Negro stu
dents who might be interested
have had the necessary music
training.
School buses that bring
white students to the public
high school are shared by stu
dents from the private high
school. But Negro students
ride a bus that runs only tc
Happy Creek, where they live
The county school board is
reported to be considering
some resumption of athletic;
next year. Social activities
that Negroes can attend ap-
pear a long way off.
There will be a senior play
at Warren High this year, but
there are now no Negro seniors
See Increased Enrolment
For next year, county schooI
officials are expecting a slight
increase in the number of stu
dents at Warren High. So are
operators of the private school
who think they will get some
who originally doubted the
school would be able to stay
open.
The school boards budget
calls for % to 80 teachers al
Warren High next year anc
salary increases to provide 6
$500 to $4,000 range fol
degree teachers.
The private school is plan.
ming to add three new teacher
for a total staff Of 81 at sal
aries. ranging from $3,400 tt
$4,000 for teachers with bache'
lor degrees.
I Backers OF the private schoo
said they will match raises
given public school teachers
The board Of supervisors ha!
postponed action on the budget
A number Of persons sale
they thought operation of botf
schools is the only way tht
county can have any schools
IF everybody will live anc
let live, the idea Of two schools
is the best way out, at leas'
temporarily" said Edward T
Bromfield, editor of the War.
rem Sentinel.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Future Leaders Elect

FREDERI RICKSBURG, Va,
April IL (AP).-Gaye Nell Kel-
ley, a King William high school
junior, has been elected re-
gional president of the Future
Business Leaders of America
for 1960-61.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Building of 5 Schools
Voted in Montgomery

The Mongomery County Council unofcially to pro-
oe construction funds in the forthcoming budget for five
Earlier the projects had been deeed by the former
county Manager - ~ -
In each case money provided for building the schools
In ls6O-6l but furnishings eliminated Because the nroi
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Front RoyoI Achieves
Integrotion Harmony
BY DANA BULLEN
star stan Writer

= FRONT ROYAL Va. April 11-After 20 months Of learn
ng to live with school racial ntegraon residents of Front
Royal Va appear convinced Of two things
First those desiring separate schools determined to keep
their a-whte private high school, Mosby Academy
Evening star., 1960-04-11

ectS Will not be completed dur
ing the coming budget year,
the council decided that funds
to finish them should not be
appropriated until next year
The five schools are
w h e to n-Kensington High.
West Bethesda and Hollywood
Junior Highs, and Fernwood
and Hillandale Heights Ele-
mentary.
Recommendations to restore
these funds came from acting
County Manager Mason Butch
er. Budget Officer Newton
Butts and the staffS of both
the board of education and the
county. The council voted unan-
imously to approve their rec
concentrations.
Public Hearing Wednesday
The vote was unofficial,
pending a public hearing on
the proposal at 7::30 pm.
Wednesday in the county Office
building, Rockville. The final
official vote will come on Fri
day, the deadline for budget ap-
proval.
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, q
council member, sharply criti-
cized the budget recommended
tionS presented to the council
by former Manager NJ. L..
Reese. who left March 18 to
become city manager of Miami,
Fla.
5-tO-2 Vote Needed
"His budget to us was pre-
pared hastily without informa-
ton on the current status of
several major projects" Mrs
Werner declared. He in
formed me that his source of
information was written mate
rial which the school board
had prepared a month or so in
advance. In the interim, sew
eral tracks of land had been
acquired. so that construction
Evening star., 1960-04-11

BALANCED NEAT OVEN is
>eIf-lighting, has picture win
dow. interior light. and extra
thick insulation. BakeS and
browns perfectly in every
rack position.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

ENTHUSIASTICALLY CON-
TRoLLED TOP BURNER auto
matically maintains the tenn
perature you select. Ordinary
pans cook like automatic ap-
pIianceS. Foods won't burn.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

she said. 'I want to 60 home
with my diplomat"
What are their impressions
Of this country?
Americans are so friend
ly," said Miss Carlos. And
you learn to be more friendly
yourself as you meet many
different kinds of people"
II think Americans are full
Of life" said gentle Miss
Shieh. Those here on the
campus work very hard on
their studies. But when they
are through. they enjoy
themselves"
MY most memorable ex-
perience," said Miss Sison,
came in Thanksgiving, 1858,
when I saw my first snow.
The weather Is very different
In the Philippines 80 the
snow was very exciting"
Evening star., 1960-01-10
CAREER G,pl
1860

friends in Taiwan and often
visited them" she explainedO
But she has dificulty, she
said, in reading and writing
in English.
Miss Carlos plans to spend
next year in New York. My
sister is coming to the United
States to attend Columbia
University so we'll be in New
York together" she said, her
eyes lighting at the prospect.
2 Years Of Practice
Miss Sison pointed out that
foreign students at Gallau-
det must have two years Of
practice teaching after COM
pleting the teacher training
course before they receive
their degree.
80 I'd like TO do my
teaching In this country"
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Foreign Students
To each the Deaf

deaf children and used to
visit them at their school.
Miss Liberata E. Sison has
a home economics degree and
was led into work for the
deaf by a circuitous route.
After teaching home ec' for
some time, she was asked to
accept a position as dormi-
tory manager for the Phil
ippine School for the Deaf
and Blind.
With the work for the deaf
expanding in her country,
she decided to go back to
teaching-but this time in
the deaf field.
BY way of preparation for
this new career, she spent
last year at the Central Insti-
tute for the Deaf in st. Louis,
Mo. But she also wants the
more comprehensive training
available at Gallaudet. Its
the only college in the world
for the deaf, you know" she
pointed out.
Miss Joaquina E. Carlos
was an English teacher in the
Nueva Ecija High School in
the Philippines when she read
about Gallaudet-and the
need for teachers for the deaf.
The idea appealed to her, she
said-especially since she has
a young nephew who is deaf.
All three expect to return
to their respective countries,
but not for a while.
Miss Shieh says she's TAX
ing two years for what is
normally a years course at
Gallaudet because Of her
difficulty with English. She
speaks the language beau
tifully. CT have American
Evening star., 1960-01-10
By FRANCES LIDE
Star staH Writer

Three foreign students cur
rently enrolled for teacher
training at Gallaudet Col
lege became interested in
instructing the deaf more or
less by chance.
1t was no accident, how
ever, that brought the trio
two from the Philippines and
one from Formosa-to Ken
dali Green, the Gallaudet
campus.
Established as the National
Deaf-Mute College by Act of
Congress in 1864, Gallaudet
has accepted foreign students
in its department of educa-
ton for IS years.
Many countries are repre-
sented on its roster of grad
yates, but this is the first
year the department has en-
rolled students from China
or the Philippines.
No Training There
Miss Ling-hwa Shieh said
she taught for two years in
q blind and deaf school in
Taiwan. But none Of the
teachers there, she said, had
any special training for work.
ing with the deaf.
So she went to the USIS,
asked for information about
schools for the deaf in this
country, and was told about
Gallaudet.
She became interested in
the field. she explained, be-
cause she had friends with
Evening star., 1960-01-10
DYED BLACK PERSIAN LAMB
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Stewart Autumn Haze pointed collar,
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Tunic length single breasted, chic coSing------ S595
Finger Tip Coat large flap pockets S425
"a Coat, Cerulean' mink collar S575
Large setback collar, Coat t---------------- S445
Horseshoe collar, "a Coat S495
Single breasted, turn back cuffs "a length S475
Large black sable collar, % length S595
Wide paraSol collar, "a length ----------- S545
Belted, trench style coat, casual S695
Petite size mandarin collar. Coat----------- $575
Sable collar, floating body style Coat-------- $745
Large Cerulean" mink collar, full length--- $685.
Wide portrait collar moderate flare Coat----- S595
FITTED style, belted and buttons, Coat SITS
Large Ranch mink collar, spiral effect, Coat S795
Broadtail Persian Evening Wrap, batwing style SASS
Evening star., 1960-01-10
NATURAL MINK COATS

Finger-tp length, shawl collar Ranch-------S1695
Tunc Coat, Flared base, narrow top,
Autumn Haze" --- -- Sl695
Stroller length, large shawl collar.
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q length, three-row turn back cuffs
Autumn Haze --$ $1ssS
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Petite sized, full length Autumn Haze" S2195
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Classic style, wide cuffs Canadian Wild ------S S2995
Large notched collar funesS at Sides Lutetia" S2775
Split lapel hood coat, Stewart Autumn Haze" $3.50
Full length, large full collar and cuffs, Ranch -$2S95
Evening star., 1960-01-10
NATURAL MINK BoLERo AND JACKETS

Velvet bow-front Bolero Jacket, Lutetia" Sl39S
Bow Tie Spiral Body, Diadem" Boero S64S
Portrait Neckline Button Boero, Cerulean"- S595
Horizontal Striped Bolero, Desert Gold' S675
Classic shawl collar, Autumn Haze" STATS
Turn back cuffs moderate fullness, Autumn Haze"
S1l7s
Waist Length Jacket spiral sleeves Cerulean" $1lsS
Petite Hip Length Jacket Autumn Haze 'S S1375
Full Bodied Jacket, lge. turn back cuffs Ranch $1495
Classic Jacket, Autumn S1795
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Inside we're dufel bag and gunny sack. In the
duffel bag was stuffed $62 900; the gunny sack
tanned $38,OO0 total of 100000! We had now
recovered $lO7,393 of the Sill 300 which the ban
dts stole that July morning The remaining $3,9O7
was never found. The robbers undoubtedly used it
for expenses during their eight weeks of liberty.
(Ionfronted with this final shattering of their
~ dream of riches, Beckwith and Slidell made
fairly full confessions. In consideration of this
reluctant cooperation, their heavier sentences were
reduced. Beckwith was sent to Federal prison for
20 years; Slidell for 81. The case was closed.
Thinking of the single slip which revealed the
robbers identity in ultraviolet light, wonder again
about the ways Of Fate = Fate helped along by sci
enti6c investigation. What crafty reasoning made
Slidell wear the Lockheed badge that morning? In
the Hollywood State Bank robbery, this was the
talisman of disaster. And plan they will, men
never foresee the innocent detail which will destroy
their otherwise perfect crime The of Mitch
ell Beckwith and Travis Siden entered the files of
the FBI as a striking example of the axiom, "You
can't bury the truth" even when you dig your loot
into the good earth of cemetery! - The End
Evening star., 1960-09-11

isolated location, and they had concentrated fire.
trails cut through the Santa Monica mountains
behind the dormitory. They had used an Army
mine detector, but the search proved negative. Now
they worked closer to Robson Hall.
Further digging in Aowerbeds and other likely
places brought no results. They went back to the
alleyway where the bank car had been hidden. From
this higher ground the agents could look East for
two miles to the UCLA campus The bandits had
driven the messengers car to the dormtory where
they hid the currency before abandoning the Olds.
mobile. The next night they had slipped out and
buried it. What sort of hiding place would such
men think secure?
One of the routes they could hare taken led past
a cemetery. HeadstOnes make Convenient mark
Purely on hunch, the agents began digging be-
t,Ceen eightf sCire fence and one Of the neat
tOnlbstones. Their shOUeIs struck garbage can.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

was the victim of miscarriage of justice But
Beckwith had confessed his guilt, and agents con-
centrated their attention on him. If he wasguilty,
he must know where the money was. Beckwith,
remember, fancied himself fiction writer. Now
his imagination conjured up mastermind named
mick who, he said, had taken the bulk of the loot
and disappeared. All he got, Beckwith complained,
was buried in flower bed behind Robson Hall.
II Hhere was no mick" of course, but Beckwith
L was telling partial truth About two feet down
in the flower bed, agents uncovered three-gallon
milk can crammed full of 500 bundles of 81 bills.
The cache amounted to SIS, 100. Beckwith refused
fatty to admit further knowledge, blaming the vii
lainous mick" The agents were now on their own.
They had already worked on the theory that the
money was buried before the men left Los Angeles.
But they had reasoned that it would be in some
Evening star., 1960-09-11
athe easy smoke clean with

Breathe easy, new Belair brings you
the clean difference in taste: new
air-fresh menthol blend for a clean
breath Of freshness in every puff!
Now. en,oy the clean difference u
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Breathe easy, Belair has the clean
difference Of a deep-set recessed FL
ter. set deep where filter belongs
to let you smoke clean.
noI<ine with new BELAIRI
Evening star., 1960-04-15

mier's rule-Cuba Is headed for
class warfare with bloodshed.
perhaps before 1861.
Best assessment of Commu-
mist aims here seems to be this:
they do not want to repeat the
mistakes of Guatemala, where
an attempted takeover brought
swift United States response.
Instead they settle for decisive
influence in shaping Cuba's
destinies.
In this they are helped by
men like Ernesto CChe) Cue
vara, the ailing, asthmatic Ar
gentine pro-Communist who
was mixed up with the Guate-
mala affair, too. He now heads
the National Bank. They are
helped by Raul Castro. FidePs
younger brother and head of
the armed forces, a fanatic
anti-Yankee. They are helped
by Mr.. Castro himself. What
ever his political label, he has
refused to repudiate the Com
munists. He supports them con-
sistently in his statements. His
newspaper voice. Revolution.
insists the Communist aim is
simply to support the revolu-
ton"
While Communists work to
make Cuba a laboratory and