davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Other AM Stations

WINx-1500 Kc.-24-hSur operation.
WPIk-113o ke.-Daylisht only.
WARL-7so ke.-Daylight Oaly.
WoMR- 1880 ke.-DsyIight only.
HUST-1120 Ke.-DayIlgh only.
WFAx-1720 ke.-Daylight only.
WWDc-t260 ke.-24hour operstioa.
WEEL-1310 ke.-74.hour operation exeept
Monday midnight to sam. Tuesday.
W00k-134o ke.-24-houF operation Monday-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. TO midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
W00N-1s40 ke.-Daylight only.
WPeC-15s0 ke.-Dsyligbt only.
WPRW lisa ke.-Dsylight only.
NeMS-510 ke.-s a.mto midnight; Saturday
lam. 10 I pm; Sunday lam. to midnight
Evening star., 1960-07-09
FIN Stations

WRC-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3O an. to an.
0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5;25 an. to 7:1O an.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- am. to 12;tS an,
Monday-Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:3e an. to midnight.
WFAN. .FM-1OO.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1oi.1 Me.-24.hour operation.
WGMS-FM-1o3.5 Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday J an. to I pm; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WGTS-FM-sI.s Ms to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA-FM-1o5.s Me.-17 nsuH to Il pm.
WMAl-FM-101.3 Me.-s an. 10 1;4S an.
WPeC FM-s5.5 Me.-io an. to I Pm, Mon
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-s pm. to u pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

Convention RepOrHghght of tonghts half hour is
report on the latest shifts in preconvention voting
strength of all the Democratic presidential hopefuls
$50 pm, WTOP-9
Conventions I96O DemOcraS-In this live
pre-convention review, NBC correspondents interview
Lyndon B. Johnson John Kennedy Adla Stevenson and
Stuart Symngon Illustrate the kind of facilities the net
work will use for actual convention coverage offer
taped sequence of the airport arrival number of the
contenders $50 pmq WRC-4
Miss Universe Beauty Pageant-Lve from Miami Beach, the
chosen beauties of the world compete for the
title of Miss Universe" Theren plenty of time to
judge the charms of the natS in this 90-minute show
Host Arthur Godfrey gets help from Miss Universe
of 1855 the multlanguage problems and last years
WTOP-9.
Convention Cty-ABCs correspondents go to the head
quarters Of the candidates in Los Angeles take look at
the convention hall ITSELF and explain the inrcacies of
their coverage Of the Democratic presidential convention
in this half-hour report things to come 1O:So pm
WMAI-7
Evening star., 1960-07-09
A Success
iae Business!

believe thot to be Sue
cessful in business it is most
important to have O success
fuI product. Thot is whey we
ore proud Of the Rombler. We
believe that it is the most
outstanding compoct cor on
the road today. For perfor-
nance, economy, beauty and
sofety the RombIer is Ameri-
cos No. ! success car. We
invite you to prove these focts
to yourself by visiting Cron-
son RombIer, 1892 Bethesda
Avenue, Bethesda, Maryland.
Al Cranson, President
Evening star., 1960-07-09

began streaming out. Airlifts
were organized by commercial
lines. Some refugees left for
Europe, others went from Braz-
zaville to Luanda, capital of
neighboring Portuguese An
gola.
Two big United States Air
Force transports were dis
patched to Brazzaville to help
the evacuation. About 1000
Americans are believed to be
in the Congo, with 200 in Leo
poldville. No Americans were
reported harmed. Many in
Leopoldville had taken refugee
in the United States Embassy
U. S. Embassy Invaded
Congolese soldiers invaded
the embassy seeking a photog-
rapher, but United States Am
baSsador Clarke Timberlake re-
portedly talked them down and
they left.
Mr.. Kasavubu took personal
command of the 25,000-man
army to halt the mutiny. He
went to the big Leopoldville
army base and talked to the
restive troops.
Mr.. Kasavubu appealed to
the populace for order. Most
stores and Offices were closed
down, and Mr.. Kasavubu
urged people to return to work.
In Luanda. many of the ref
ugee women who arrived on
two special planes from Braz-
zaville were too distressed to
talk Of their experiences. Most
came with nothing but their
clothing, and many were weep
ing women and dazed chill
dren.
Mrs. Emilia Ferreira said she
saw two Europeans killed in
the streets of Nkinzi. Another
woman told of Europeans be-
ing forced to walk barefoot as
a form of humiliation and said
Europeans often had been
beaten during the past two
days. Some refugees said
women and young girls were
raped by the Congolese. Mrs
Hildegarde Van Loon, another
refugee, reported the village
of Nkinzi badly destroyed"
A former Belgian official in
Leopoldville said many white
women had been raped. He
said he knew of no whites
killed in Leopoldville, but said
Evening star., 1960-07-09
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontohtS top shot0S preUeDed By TV Keys staff
tDho attend TehearSdS match screenings and Gnuluze
scripts IN NeW York, Hollywood and eLseDhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area UietOerS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
B q SIN Ess
and
q z " s
N d o.
8l4 East l52nd St.
Cleveland 10

perienced men holding down
several key positions. Also there
is Fullback Ted Riley whose
outstanding play last week was
climaxed by a 62-yard touch
down jaunt. The speedster
averaged 9.5 yards per carry.
Then there is Quarterback
Ken klug who had a perfect
passing record in the tangle
with Brush He threw the pig
skin twice for an equal amount
of completions.
More important, however. he
intercepted a key pass in the
first quarter Of the game and
dashed so yards with the pill
fered ball to the Brush three
yard line. Two plays after the
dramatic hest. he scored
Shaw's first marker of the 1860
season.
Collinwood is probably field
ing its most potent team in
many year and the Warren
upset should be indicative as to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
Retreat Call;
Name Officers

Members Of Windermere
Council 2726, Knights of Co.
lumbus will attend a weekend
retreat at st. Stanislaus Re-
treat House Sept. 30th, Oct.
1st, and End.
Willard King is in charge of
reservations for this annual re-
treat.
1t also was announced that
the following new officers of
Windermere Council were in
stalled by State Deputy R.
Lochner: l.. Markert, grand
knight; n. Roman, deputy
grand knight; j. Kish, chancel-
lor; j. Castellano. recorder; V.
Rice, treasurer; l.. Roether,
financial secretary; j. Adams,
advocate; P. Buccilli, warden;
R. Prahaska, guard; T. Pece,
guard; F. Floweres, trustee; P.
Manfred, trustee; and H.
Rice, trustee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
Marvin Helf reported yes
terday that ground breaking
ceremonies for the new high
rise apartment will be held
within the next two weeks.

which is not expected to be
started until actual construc-
tion of the apartment is as
sured.
As a result the commissioners
took no action to accept the low
| bid, but indicated once city of
ficals get notification from the
Marvin Helf Co., that work on
the high rise apartment will
start, the Sherman bid will be
officially approved.
Civic leaders. in the commun-
ity as we'll as city officials are
most anxious to see the high
rise project start. 1t is a four
and a half million dollar ven-
ture consisting of 13 stories and
254 luxury suites.
While the commissioners had
to delay action on the sewer
and water project, they did not
delay in awarding.a contract of
$10,249 to H. r, Miller & Sons
for remodeling the courtroom.
Work on this will start Oct. II.
In other business, the COM
missioners:
AUTHORIZED the advertis-
ing for bids to furnish the serv-
ice department a new pickup
truck and the city a new COM
pact sedan for general use.
APPROPRIATED $1,000 for
equipping the new fire station
on Shaw ave-, with office furni-
ture and equipment.
MADE 1T unlawful for the
possession or operation in the
city of any type of miniature
bowling alley, shuttle board or
other similar gaming device
without a proper license. Also
no license will be issued for any
such games that are not con-
sidered games of skill.
APPROVED an ordinance as
sessing 81 East Cleveland resi-
dents total of $1,795.57 for
sidewalk repairs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
Great Books
Discussed
At Library

Margaret Lovatt, sponsor
ing librarian of the East Cleve-
land Public Library announces
that the registration is now
open for East Cleveland's an
nual Great Books Discussion
Group. The group will convene
Wednesday, Oct, 5th at the
Library at S p. m.
This is where you will be
able TO discuss those perennial
best sellers that never pail"
said Miss Lovatt.
The discussion group will
convene every two weeks and
discuss new work at each
meeting.
This will be your chance to
do the reading that you have
always wanted to do and TO ex-
change ideas with cosmopolitan
people at a Great Books round
table. At the first meeting the
Declaration of independence
will be discussed. Copies will
be supplied at the meeting,
Miss Lovatt reported.
This program is cost free.
You may borrow books, buy
them at the newsstand or pur-
chase an inexpensive paperback
set provided by the Great
Books Foundation. There are
no strings attached and your
ticket of admission is TO read
the assignment, attend the
meeting prepared to listen, to
think, and to discuss ideas with
the assistance of two leaders
who have been trained in the
art of asking questions. The
leaders will not supply an an
swer you, the participants
do amongst yourselves.
Miss Lovatt can be reached
at the library, Ii. 1-412s for
further information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

Sam Fried, age g., has no re-
tirement problem.
Fried, who lives with his
wife, Ruth, at 1914 East 143rd
ST., is an electrician who re-
tired in Jan. 1859 from his job
with the City of South Euclid.
He is now enjoying retirement
as volunteer for Highland
View Hospital.
He was referred to the hospi-
tai by the Welfare Federation's
Central Volunteer Bureau,
which will launch its first
countrywide, all-out drive for
volunteers Monday to meet an
acute shortage Of men and
women needed in volunteers: he
can give time during the day
and he is man. Men volunteers
are particularly sought, wheth-
er they can serve day or even
ing.
Had Lots OF Time
After he retired from his
job of building inspector for
South Euclid, Fried found he
had time on his hands. He went
out to Highland view for an
interview at the suggestion of
the Central Volunteer Bureau.
He was shown through the
Adapted Equipment Shop where
many kinds of orthopedic appli-
ances and other devices are
made for patients. He felt at
home in the shop because he
likes working with his hands
and with power machinery.
He also felt at home with
Vince Mascarelli, who is III
charge of the shop. The two
men had met back in Sept, 1851
when they both were patients
at Huron Road Hospital. They
met again later when Fried in
spected an addition to Mascar-
ellis home, as part of his job
as building Inspector.
Fried's handiwork and talents
have proved useful in many
ways to the hospital, and espec-
tally to. the patients. He repairs
wheelchairs and braces, modi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
By Gene Hersh

Just because members of the
sixth grade classes of Chambers
were anxious to get back to
school this semester doesn't
mean they are a bunch of egg
heads.
1t was just that their first
full week of school was spent in
the woods and near woods of
the YMCA River Road camp
in Willoughby.
To the youngsters it was a
unique and exciting way to get
educated: but to this writer,
here must be better way to
learn about the birds and the
bees and the bugs.
Yes, your eager correspon-
dent gave up the joys Of city
life = the bright lights, the
cozy home fireplace, the soft
Beautyrest mattress for the
dull glare of lanterns, the
smoky campfire and the bunk
bed and sleeping bag.
There were SO youngsters at
the camp last week when we
agreed to spend an evening
there with school board vice
president Robert Henderson.
1t has been many year since
we have gone on such a ven-
ture. In fact in recent times the
nearest we have come to rough
ing it like these youngsters did
was stepping out of the house
on a rainy day to fetch the
morning paper.
However, to the pupils (and
those adults made of stouterI
material than this writer) the
week was one long to be re-
In Fifth Year
This is the fifth year East
Cleveland has taken its youth
full scholars from the classroom
to nature.
Chambers spent the first of
five weeks that this program
will run. The six graders in the
other five elementary schools
will get their chance in the
coming weeks.
What is the purpose of this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
Mrs. Reeves
Gains High
Post

Mrs. Russell H. Reeves of
Cleveland has been newly
named to the Board Of National
Missions of the United Presby-
terian Church in the U.S.A.,
one of the major administrative
units of the 3,210, ,00O-member
denomination. The missions
board, which is responsible for
Presbyterian missionary opera
tions in the United States and
West Indies, holds its fall meet
ing in New York City today and
tomorrow.
Mrs. Reeves, who lives at
1919 Speedway Overlook rd.,
is a member and elder of the
Phillips Avenue United Pres
byterian Church. She is the
mother Of the associate pastor
of the First United Presbyte-
rian Church of East Cleveland,
the Rev. Bruce Reeves and the
wife of the assistant managing
editor of the Plain Dealer.
Holds Other Offices
She has been active in the
United Presbyterian women's
organization over a period of
years and she was for three
years president of the Cleve-
land Presbyterial Society and is
now president of the Women's
Synodical Society of the Synod
of Ohio.
In her new capacity, IS a
member of the United. Presby-
teriap Mission Board Mrs.
Reeves will help shape plans
for allocating a $14,000,000l
budget for work ranging from
construction of new churches ini
fast growing communities to
the operation of mission hos
pitfalls, clinics, and community
centers. The church-wide enter
prise with which she is now
connected employs some 5000
men and women in more than
$500 separate projects.
Mrs. Reeves was elected by
the United Presbyterian Cen
eral Assembly for a three-year
term and will serve as lay
member Of a 66-member group
composed equally of ministers,
laymen, and laywomen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

fies shoes for patients and, IN
general, applies his skills in
various ways to promote COM
fort for the disabled.
Loved By All
Fried's work frequently
brings him into direct contact
with the patients. His warm
and friendly personality has
won their confidence and friend
ship. The staff in the Depart
ment of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation are all enthusi-
astic about his work as a val
unteer.
Volunteer work is a family
matter in the Fried household.
His wife has a busy volunteer
schedule with the Bloodmobile
and Canteen Service of the
Greater Cleveland Chapter of
the American Red Cross.
Fried has found volunteer
work a most pleasant expert
ence. 1t has filled his idle hours
of retirement most purpose
fully.
Patients at Highland View
are happy too. They like it.
During Volunteer Recruit
ment Week, the Central Volun-
teer Bureau will be seeking
more helpful, enthusiastic vol
unteers like Fried to keep
wheels turning in more than
200 Greater Cleveland health
Continued on Page 4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

what is to come. But, on the
negative side, the squad is rela-
lively young with some of the
lineman lacking experience.
Collinwood uses a balanced
line with a winged T attack.
The line averages 1876 pounds
which makes the team slightly
heavier than Shaw.
In the 80 meets, the two
teams have had, Shaw has won
16, Collinwood IA, with two
contests ending in ties.
Last year the Cardinals
trounced Collinwood 30.
Game time tomorrow night
is at s p. m. and a full house
is expected.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

impressive victories with Shaw
whomping Brush last week Is
to 0 and Collinwood gaining a
surprise SO win over top-rated
Warren.
A look at the ledger gives
Shaw an edge in tomorrow
nights game because of the ex-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
Music Series
At Library

There is still time to join
the music appreciation classes
offered at the East Cleveland
Library. Mrs. Ralph T. Hisey is
again conducting the classes.
First meeting is Tuesday, Oct.
4th from 1880 to 9 p.m., and the
series will run for eight weeks.
Call the Library: Ii. 1-412S
or register by mail or in per-
son at 14101 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
Coach DrebUs
Is Exchange
Club Speaker

Shaw athletic director and
football coach Don Drebus will
speak at the noon meeting of
the Exchange Club Tuesday at
the East Cleveland YMCA.
Naturally, Coach Drebus'
subject will be high school ath-
letics.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
7st School Week
IS Outdoor Fun

unusual educational venture
Well. what better way to
understand science and biology
than to study them first hand
when they are all around you.
Furthermore, as was demon
strated by Chambers pioneers,
English, social studies, arith-
metic department and hygiene
all take on extra meaning when
not only taught but practiced in
the great out-of doors.
How 1t Works
AS the schedule was planned
the students kept diaries and
wrote letters home as part of
their English work; learned
about the River Road camp and
the surrounding area for his
tory; discussed the ages of
huge and sturdy trees by COM
putting the rings in the wood
for arithmetic, ate, slept, and
worked together as a lesson in
close association with others -
department; and worked at
keeping physically clean with
out the ultra-modern convent
ces of the average home.
As Supt. Harold Nickols puts
it, ''the aim of the weeks camp
ing period is to contribute to
the development of the child by
extending to him the opportun-
ity of increasing a rich variety
of experiences by living and
learning in the out-of-doors.
A typical day at camp finds
the youngsters up at 7:30; hav-
ing flag raising ceremonies at
7:50; breakfast at eight; clean
up and health inspection at
nine; and nature classes, read
ing and sports filling in the
periods between lunch and sup
per time.
And Of course, there's the
traditional evening campfire
and songs to end the busy and
thrilling day.
Started in Michigan
According to Thomas Mein-
hardt, who directed the East
Cleveland schol camping trips
the first few years of their
existence, this type of schooling
started in Battle Greek, Mich.
about 90 years ago and caught
on quite fast.
Now. besides East Cleveland,
three other neighboring COM
munities take advantage of
blissful early fall weather in
this manner.
There is trend" says Mein-
hardt, 'for schools all over the
country are to begin plans of
this nature.
Camp director for the East
Cleveland school now is John
Powell who spends the first five
weeks out there. He is assisted
by Marilyn Dilberto.
The sixth grade teachers of
the schools spending the weeks
at River Road also stay with
their classes for the period and
parents are asked to volunteer
also.
So far, the schools haven't had
too much trouble getting par
ents to volunteer. Those that we
have talked to really enjoyed
the time they spent at the
camp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
The BIRD MEETING
The 33rd Meeting
Shaw Hopes For Second
In Row Over Arch Rivals

The 33rd clash of Shaw and
Collinwood tomorrow night at
Shaw stadium is expected to be
a football spectacle that will
make previous meetings Of the
bitter rivals seem like patty
cake games.
Both teams are fresh from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

Ohio Department of Highway
Safety, Judge Adams pointed
out that state statutes do not
contain any adequate definition
of the offense of driving while
under the influence Of intoxi-
eating liquor.
"How much must one con-
sumo to be under the influ-
ence ?" the judge asks.
"The statute merely provides
that no one under the influence
shall operate vehicle" he ex-
plains.
The purpos of Judge
Adams letter to Keys was to
propose a change in the law
that would make it read "notic-
able under the influence"
Saftey Council Subject
The judges letter is a pre-
lude to comprehensive report
on this subject he plans to pre-
sent to luncheon meeting of
the Cleveland Safety Council
Tuesday.
His speach will point out how
many states and foreign coun-
tries have made exhaustive
tests in determining when al
cohol becomes an influence in
accidents.
approximately 611a million
people in the United States
drink alcohol in one form or
another" he plans to tell his
safety council audience. "And
of this number, some one mil
lion do not have satisfactory
control over the use of alcohol,
but yet, cannot be called al
coholics."
He classifies these into three
groups, those who give little
notice of being under the in
fluence; those who consume
enough to give some evidence
they are inebriated; and those
who fall flat on their faces,
dead drunk.
Need For Clarification
As in his letter to Keys,
Judge Adams will point out
Tuesday the need for a statu-
tory definition Of "under the
influence of Intoxicating liq-
uor."
He will also mention the
various devices used for de-
termining alcohol in the blood
stream and his belief most G
designating the
amount that legally makes you
intoxicated are unconstitu-
tional.
although no court has so
declared" explains the judge,
'it would appear that such or
dinances are unconstitutional
because the Ohio legislature has
preempted the traffic field and
hence, any intrusion by local
is in conflict with
legislative enactments."
Other points Judge Addams
will bring out are recommended
tions that sin order to save
needless confusion, the state
code should be revised to re-
quire suspension of the drivers
license in driving while intoxi-
Gated cases, after conviction
until the defendent complies
with financial responsibility"
Should Suspend License
"Also," he adds, "the legis-
Iature should enact a statute
mandatory a minimum
suspension Of 80 days after the
first conviction, a license sus-
pension of three years on the
second conviction and revoca-
ion of driving rights for life
after the third conviction.
Furthermore, legislation
should be enacted to make it
to reduce a driving
while in tox a t e d charge,
Continued on Page 4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
City Awaits
Word On High
Rise Start

East Cleveland city commits
sioners learned Tuesday night
that Henry B. Sherman & AS
sociates were low bidders for
the sewer and water project at
the site of the multi-million
dollar high rise apartment on
Terrace rd., across from Huron
Road Hospital.
The Cleveland firms low
bid was S33,827 for the project
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
Tax Talk

OH. Belt of the United States
Steel Co., will discuss taxes to-
day at the noon meeting of the
East Cleveland Hi Twelve club
at Lake Shore Country Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
Judge Addams Seeks
Drinking Law Change

Judicial interpretations of when is someone drunk
while driving as numerous the brands of liquor
the market according to East Cleveland Judge
Stanton Addams.
In recent letter to j. Grant Keys, director of the