davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-19
u. 5. Seeks
Release Of 7
By the Associated rress

The United States, accusing
Russia of illegal and reckless
action. has formally demanded
release Of the two American
airmen who fell into Soviet
hands after their RB-47 plane
went down July /.
The United States demand
came yesterday in a severely
worded protest note handed to
the Soviet Foreign Ministry in
Moscow.
The Reds claim they shot
down the plane after it violated
Soviet territory. United States
officials say the craft was over
international waters.
State Department Press Of
flcer Lincoln White, in making
the United States note public,
said the United Nations Charter
provides for a joint investiga-
tion into the facts in such
cases.
The note pointed out that
the United States had offered
to join with the Soviets in an
investigation but that Moscow
has ignored the offer. Instead,
the Russians are taking the
case to the U. N. Security
Council.
The United States welcomes
the chance at the Security
Council meeting, the note said,
ito make clear to world opinion
the illegality and reckleSsness
of Soviet behavior with regard
to the downing of the RB-47
aircraft with the known loss of
life of at least one member of
its crew and the arbitrary de-
tention of two U. S. Air Force
officers"
The note acknowledged a
Soviet promise to return the
body Of the pilot, Capt. William
A. Palm. and demanded that a
United States Embassy repre-
sentative in Moscow be allowed
to see without delay the two
survivors, 1st Its. John r. Nc
Kone and F. B. Olmstead.
Three other crewmen are still
unaccounted for.
Evening star., 1960-07-19

ALPA's 296-man board of di-
rectors in Chicago July 5, but
no date was set.
The airline has refused a
union request that it make re-
hiring of all Striking pilots a
must in any future settlement.
Graydon Hall, vice president
of Southern Airways, pointed
out the airline has hired go
pilots to replace the striking
Evening star., 1960-07-19


leum. Many Of the original
strikers have formed a rival
union and returned to work.
Three court bailiffs visited
the mines today for q fourth
unsuccessful attempt to put
Injunction notices around the
mine hopperS which pickets,
in violation of a management
lockout. VOW they will defend
to the last"
Some 5000 policemen ac-
companied the bailiffs but did
not intervene when a human
wall Of pickets kept the bailiffs
back.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
Thieves Get $1,000
De Sibour JeweIrv

Thieves stole $4,000 worth
Of jewelry from the apartment
of j. Blaise de Sibour, 1000
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
while the owners were away,
police reported.
The theft apparently, oc-
CURED between June 80 and
July 4. Police said a gold ring
set with % diamonds, a large
natural pearl and a platinum
bracelet were missing. The
theft was reported to police by
an insurance company.
Evening star., 1960-07-19
More Parts for Color

SCHENECTADY. - color
television receiving sets contain
about twice as many parts as
the black and white pictures
models and also require about
three ti21eS as long to assemble
in the factory.
Evening star., 1960-07-19


ratification of the controversial
United states-Japan security
treaty;
2. Proposed interparty meet
ings to improve relations be-
tween his own Liberal Demo-
cratic Party and the Socialist
opposition;
8. Advocated restoration Of
normal relations with Commu-
mist China and more cultural
and economic exchange with
the Red mainland.
To Stick to West
"I will not adopt a neutralist
policy" he declared. "I will
stick to the alliance Of the
Western free nations.
His criticism of the treaty
ratification apparently was
aimed at Mr.. Kishi's summon
ing police into Parliament TO
quell rioting by the Socialists.
THE use of violence against
violence must be avoided" he
said but did not indicate what
he would have done.
Emperor Hirohito installed
Mr.. Ikeda and his new cabi-
net earlier today, The gov
ernment included a compare
tive unknown as Foreign Min
lister and the first woman
cabinet member-Mrs. Masa
Nakayama as Welfare Minister
in Japan'S history.
Mr.. Ikeda's appointment of
48-year-old Zentaro Kosaka to
the Foreign Ministry was seen
as indication that the Prime
Minister plans a strong per-
sonal hand in Japan's relations
abroad.
Rich Mans Son
A rich mans son, Mr.. Kosaka
entered Parliament at "a and
seven years later was named
Labor Minister in the fifth
cabinet Of Prime Minister
Shigeru Yoshida. One of Mr.
1keda's closest followers, he is
quick-witted, personable, a
persuasive writer and talker
and a sportsman.
Mr.. Ikeda's biggest i'm
mediate problem is the labor
dispute at the Mike coal mines
in southern Kyushu, where
rival unions have been in
volved in frequent bloody
clashes. The Sohyo Labor
Federation and the extremist
Zengakuren Student Fedora
ton, which played leading
roles in barring President
Eisenhower from Japan, are
seeking to exploit the situa-
tion. ..
Some 10000 left-wing picketS
and 10000 policemen formed
battle lines at the mines in
Omuta for what could be the
bloodiest fight in Japan's labor
history. The only hope left
was that Mr.. Ikeda's govern
ment would intervene with
some solution before midnight
Thursday, the deadline for po-
lice enforcement of a court
injunction ordering pickets to
get out of the giant colliery.
Mediation Urged
In Tokyo the new Labor Min
lister, Hirohide Ishida, shortly
afS /, taking Office summoned
&c sentatives of the COM
pany and the striking union
and recommended they accept
mediation by the Central. Labor
Committee.
The strikers are protesting
the dismissal Of 1000 workers
the company said were not
needed because so many coal
users have switched to petro-
Evening star., 1960-07-19
New japanese Premier
Stands by the West

TOKYO, July l9 (AP).-Japans Prime Minister Hay
ato eda aligned his firmly with the Western
eemocraces today rejected foreign policy of neutrality and
pledged to work for greater prosperity at home
In his first conference succeeding Prime Min
lister Nobusuke Kishi Mr.. Keda also:
l. Criticized Kishs tactics winning parliamentary
Evening star., 1960-07-19

ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
HR Hospital
Quarter Century
Club Dimes

Huron Road Hospitals Quar-.
ter Century Club will have its
annual dinner May 25th in the
Pine Room of the Hospital te
honor employees who have Civ.
en- many years of faithful serv.
ice.
Recent active members are
Virginia B. Quinn, administra.
ton; Elizabeth Braucher, nurs.
ing service; DR.. E. Goodsitt, lab.
oratory, and Vera Goodrum
housekeeping.
Twenty to twenty-five yeal
employees who will also be
present are: Dora Booker, house.
keeping; Fred Kalb, mainten-
ance; Margaret Minis, house
keeping; Carrie Holmes, house
keeping; Arleen Veitch, nursing
service; George Webster, main.
tenance; Virginia Reed, nursing
service, and Ruby Turner, nurs-
ing service.
Guests will include: A. c.
Knight, chairman of the board
of trustees; f. w. Miller, direc-
tor; DR.. A. E. Lenhart, chief OF
staff; T. G. Bright, assistant
director: T. L. Dunstan, assist
ant director, and James S. Mill
er, director of personnel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
WV Holds


Joint Installation services
were held for officers in the
Veterans of Foreign War, East
Cleveland Post 1900, and its
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Post officers for the 1960-61
season include: August from
BETA, jr., commander; William
Irwin, senior vice commander;
David A. Mullen, junior vice
commander; Joseph P. Byrnes,
Quartermaster; Thomas Foster,
judge advocate; Albert Neu-
bacher, chaplain; Harvey Mars
ton, post surgeon, and Leo Red
Kress, three-year trustee.
Auxiliary officers are: Bea-
trice Trombetta, pre- s j d e n t;
Clydine Dearden, senior vice
president; Ellinor Miller, junior
vice president; Evelyn McCon-
key, secretary; Doris Helmick,
treasurer; Genevive A S h ! e y,
chaplain; Henrietta L a f f e y,
conductress and Lillian Heser,
guard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
No SWIMMING

The Adult Swimming pro-
gram has been cancelled to-
night to allow full parking
facilities for the Music Fes-
tival being held in the Shaw
gym.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
Fast Thinking Disabled
Man SaUes OUn Life

Dale Schmeling and Roy Olsor
put a wet sheet on Mr.. Lough.
ney's back to soothe the pain
and protect it from infection
Officers Schmeling and Olson
put Mr.. Loughney on a street
cher and rushed him to Huron
rd. hospital where his condition
is listed as fair.
Mr.. Loughney sustained sew
ere body burns on the back,
arms and neck. According to
his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Loughney
of Lambert ST., Joseph Lough-
ney is under the care Of DR..
Thomas L. Laughlin, jr., at
Huron Road Hospital
In behalf of the patient and
themselves, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Loughney expressed their
gratitude to the men of the East
Cleveland Police force for their
fast action and efficiency. The
Loughney's concluded, "We are
grateful for them."
The accident occurred May
10th about 3:20 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

this area through Saturday
May 18th.
Mrs .Holzheimer pointed out
again that the x-ray survey
schedule for this year is de-
signed particularly for those
people living in the Euclid
Superior area (west Of Wy
more), and that goal of 100
per cent participation for the
residents Of this area has been
set. The chairman also said that
regardless of the location every
resident 10 years of age or
over will be welcome TO take
advantage of the opportunity
to have a free x-ray.
The chairmen of the volun-
teer workers Mrs. Burt E.
Skeel and Mrs. Robert McNa-
mara, say that they will have
plenty of workers at the units
and that it will take each per-
son just a few minutes to com
plete his stop at the X-ray bus.
The schedule of locations
for the x-ray unit during its
stay in East Cleveland is as
follows:
Euclid at Hover, (Tuesday,
May 24th) 1880 a. m. 5:45
D. m. East 125th at Superior,
(Tuesday, May 24th) 1880
a. las p. m. East 13lst at
Eddy CIV e d ne day, May
25th) 3 p. MS p. m. Euclid
at Superior "wednesday,
May 25th) 1880 a. m.-4:45
p. m. (Thursday, May 26th)
lo:3O a. m.-4:45 p. m. (Fri-
day, May 27th) 1880 a. M
5:45 p. m. Saturday, May
2Sth) $50 a. m. lis p. m.
Euclid at Marloes, (Thurs-
day. May 26th) las p. m.
6:15 p m.
The 1860 free chest x-ray
survey is joint effort of your
own health department and the
Anti tuberculosis League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

CCl CIllOlliCO lOI llC hSoOO
The ceremonies, held Satur.
day, May 14th, marked the first
step toward construction OF
East Cleveland Savings modern
new offices, located just 20C
feet from the site of their pres
ent facilities.
The new building will have
a IS foot frontage on Hayden
ave-, with a large lot for GUS
toner parking at the rear of
the property. The interior
will provide six tellers' win
dows plus expanded room for
private offices used for home
loan interviews and business
conferences.
Designed by Cleveland Archi-
tect Anthony S. Ciresi, the mod
ern one-story stone and glass
structure doubles exis tt n G
space.
According to DR.. Hugh j.
Leslie, ST.. president of East
Cleveland Savings & Loan, con-
tracts for construction have
been awarded to the Bolton
Pratt Construction Company.
Work is expected to begin inn
mediately to meet a projected
November completion date.
When finished, the land and
offices will be valued in excess
of $160,000.
Wise, Manager Stays
Jack l.. Wise, manager of the
present office, will continue in
(Please turn to page -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

The Shaw chapter Of the Ma
tional Honor Society will hold
its induction ceremony May
Goth, in the Shaw High gym.
The guest speaker at the cere-
mony will be Theodore Laur-
ence Larry Strimple.
A graduate of Shaw High,
of Adelbert College, and of
Western Reserve University,
Mr.. Strimple received his
bachelor of arts degree in
1918, his law degree in 1921,
and is now a member of the
Ohio Bar.
Mr.. Strimple is the former
president Of National Screw
Machine Products Association.
He is a trustee for the Cieve-
land Legal Aid Society, Chair
man Of the Government Rels-
tions Committee for the Ma
tional Machine Tool Builders
Association, a member Of the
Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce Director, 1889, and
member of the Board of Trust
ees of Western Reserve Uni
versity.
He also belongs to the May
field Country Club, Mentor
Harbor Yachting Club, Chagrin
Valley Association, the Union
Club, and the Chagrin Valley
Hunt Club.
Mr.. Strimple has also been
active in government work.
He was confidential clerk for
Secretary of War Baker in
1917, Councilman for the.
City Of Willoughby from
1925 TO 1880, and Council
man for the Village of Gates
Mills from 1856 to 1857.
Following the e ceremony
there will be a reception in the
korb Student Activity Center
for the new Honor Society
members, their parents, and
the parents of the June gradu-
ating class. Refreshments will
be served.
The entire ceremony is un-
der the direction Of George
Todd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

A 51-year-old man almost
completely immobilized by null
tiple sclerosis displayed courage
and determination when his
clothes caught fire while he
was cooking.
Joseph T. Loughney Of 1928
East 152nd st., had turned his
back to the stove and his shirt
ignited. He tried to beat out
the flame with his left arm, the
only limb Of which he has use.
When he realized he was not
succeeding, he crawled on his
stomach to the telephone and
the operator got him the East
Cleveland police.
After telling the police his
plight, he crawled still aflame
to the door, and opened it so
the police would be able to en-
ter. In minutes five East Cleve-
land policemen responded to
the call.
Patrolmen Leonard Sidener
and Larry Thompson put out
the fire, Sgt. Charles Kastilahn
directed traffic, and Patrolman
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
Two Librarians
Are Promoted

The Board of Trustees Of the
East Cleveland Library ap-
proved the appointment of Miss
Jean Hoffman as Librarian of
North branch and of Miss
Martha Driver as supervisor of
Children's work in the East
Cleveland Library Mrs. Doug
las S. Clarke, Bryn Mawr Ii
braian announced.
Miss Hoffman will succeed
Mrs. Elna Stromfors Hukari
who is retiring.
Miss Hoffman, graduate of
Mather, Western Reserve
School Of Library Science, ana
the Cleveland Art School, has
been in the employ of the IL
brary since 1914 when she be-
gan as a part time job. In 194s
she became a full time en-
ployee and switched from the
Main Library to North branch.
Miss Martha Driver, present
Librari' of Caledonia Branch
Library will succeed Miss
Dorothy X. Grout who is also
retiring. Before coming to East
Cleveland in 1915. Miss Driver
worked in the Cleveland and
Euclid libraries.
A graduate of Kent State
University, Miss Driver is also
an alumna of Western Reserve
University School of Library.
A tea is being held in the
Main East Cleveland Library
Sunday from 3 to 6 p. m. in
honor of Miss Grout and Mrs.
Hukari.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
Gillespie
Only Greek
Hoidout

Nothing is resolved, but
we are hopeful" Law Di-
rector Stanley Webste said
in regards to the Wednes-
day morning meeting be-
tween city officials and
James P. Gillespie.
At the may 9th meeting
of the East Cleveland Com
mission, Gillespie with
drew his written agree
ment to allow the city to
repair the Stanwood Greek
culvert under his home at
1900 Terrace rd,
City officials said that the
creek will be culverted whether
it includes Gillespie's portion
or not. The City intends to cul-
vert the creek from Northvale
blvd, north to Terrace rd. If
Gillespie does not agree to have
his portion repaired the city
will stop at his property line
otherwise they will include his
land.
Finance Director G.. 7. APP
thorp emphasized that the
creek job will be well done, and
if Gillespie does not have his
section renewed it will not eff
feet the quality of the creek in
any way. He said that the City
thought it would be good idea
to include Gillespie's property
in the repair to bring it up to
the same standards as the
brand new sections which will
be put in.
City Officials will meet with
Gillespie again next week. At
this writing no new proposals
had been made by either party.
Gillespie is being represented
by Attorney William Corrigan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
Art Teacher
Named School
Coordinator

4 Bruce Holderbaum, art in.
structor at Shaw High School
has been appointed coordinator
Of pupil personnel for the East
Cleveland school system. The
34-year-old instructor has been
at Shaw since 1947.
. His educational background
includes graduating from Bach
tel High School (Akron), Cleve-
land Institute Of Art, and a
bachelor of science and masters
degree from Western Reserve
. University He has completed
all the hours necessary to OBJ
tain his doctorate. His disser-
tation is all that remains to be
done.
The Board approved the
choice of Holderbaum for the
: newly created post. His duties
will include supervision Of u
the total testing pro gram
throughout the system, p spe-
kcial services and special teachers
and 81 total attendance. These
duties have been widely scat
tered in past years. Mr.. Holder
4 baum's salary will go from
$500 to $1,000 but an additional
month will be added to his work
schedule. His salary this year
! was based on $500 for the
masters plus experience and
5000 for special instruction.
School superintendent, DR.. H.
Il. Nichols said that Mr.. Hold
erbaum was chosen for the pos
ition because Of educational
background as well as personal
7 qualities.
Mr.. Holderbaum, his wife
and SON now live in Willowick.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
ECBA Gives
May Social

The East Cleveland Busi-
ness Association will hold its
May social meeting at the
American Legion Hall, 1894
Euclid ave., Tuesday.
The arrangements for this
affair are being made by Co.
'chairmen,' Charles Melbourne
and Nick Herak.
Starting off with spaghet-
ii and meat ball dinner at $50
p. m. the evening will be COM
pleted with the showing of new
colored sound movies of Ha-
waii and Germany.
Reservations should be made
before Saturday, by calling
Nick Herak, EV. 2-3s54.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
Good Huno,
Put Freeze
On &c Law

Judge Saul Danaceau
granted Good Humor Inc. a
temporary restraining order
in regards to two sections of
the new East Cleveland des-
cert law. Both the ) p. m.
closing time and the two at
tendants for the ice cream
wagon features of ordinance
can be ignored until a court
hearing this summer. The
jude ment was handed down
in Common Pleas Court, May
10th. The case will be heard
this summer.
One permit for a vendors
license was granted thus far
this year-that one to Good
Humor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
Y Names Boy
Champions

Jack Mootz, boys. director at
the East Cleveland YMCA an
nounced the champions in Y
game room competition. The
f following boys received
awards: for table tennis-Karl
Schultz, AL Franhboner, Dieter
Gerhardt, and John Blair; for
pool-Jim Fulgham, AL Franh-
boner, Dieter Gerhardt and
Joh hn Blair; for checkers
Jim Fulgham and Gary
Smith and for foul shooting
Bill Evans, Howard Cast, John
Blair and Bill Towner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
Local Girls
Bid Andrews
Farewell

Two East Cleveland girls
with the same interests but diff
ferent majors will take part in
the Golden Anniversary cere-
monies Sunday at Andrews
School for Girls.
Both seniors, Sandra Bell and
Donna Francis. are members of
the Andrews Athletic Associa-
tion and dance club and both
are cheer leaders.
Miss Bell, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Bell of 1746
Bryn Mawr, studied cosme-
tology.
Miss Francis. daughter of
Mrs. Mamie Francis, 1906 Eddy
rd., majored in business.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
festival
Opening
Sold Out

Rehearsals are completed,
white b lous se S and skirts are
washed and ironed, young faces
are gleaming-everything is in
readiness for The East Cleve-
land Schools Music Festival to-
night and tomorrow night at
the Shaw Gym. Each nights
program, and performers, is diff
ferent and there are over 1900
singing and playing instruments
at each.
Miss Janis Conklin, Elemen-
tary Supervisor, has been busy
the first part of this week ga
thering together 430 sixth grad
ers from the systems six ele-
mentary schools and assigning
them seats in the gym, in the
exact spots they are to sit
Thursday n 6 h t. 420 fourth
graders were rounded up and
had the finishing touches put or
their singing and flute playing
for Thursday night.
The youngest group repre-
sented is the third grade
pupils, of which there are 430
performing on Friday night.
Also on Friday night is the
440 voice fifth grade chorus.
Besides r e h earsing & these
groups, Janis Conklin had to
work over blueprints to as
sign seats to all of them.
Ray Vinborg, principal at
Prospect School, is in charge of
providing headquarter room in
his building for all of the parti-
cipants to gather. Parents are
to deliver their children to Pros
pect School - and what is more
important - pick them up there
following the concert.
The spectacle begins at s
p. m. on Thursday with the
100 piece elementary school
orchestra striking the first
chord of america" Again,
about one hour later, the
strains of america" will be
heard, this time as a grand
finale selection performed by
the 1900 plus musicians.
The same selection will con-
clude the concert on Friday
night, with 1900 plus new
performers in their intrepre-
tation of the well-known
song.
Tickets are not available to
the public as there are not
even enough seats for the par
ents of all of the young musi-
clans performing.
All of the musical organiza-
tions at Kirk Junior High
school will appear. The vocal
groups under the direction of
Ruth Honess and the band and
orchestra directed by Kenneth
S. Williams. Shaw Highs mu-
sical aggregations also will
perform with Margery Shields
leading the vocalists and S.
Robert Fraser the band and
orchestra.
This event is held every
three years SO that a pupil may
participate once as an elemen-
tary, junior high and high
school pupil.