davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-11

after his death. Surely later
generations-freed of the emo
tions and passions of those who
lived with the men to be hon
ored-may judge more objec-
tvely who should receive the
honor of a permanent memo
rial in Washington.
Let the rule be that it
should take at least as much
deliberation to erect statuary
as it would now to remove it."
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Thieves Take $500
In Engineering Geor

Thieves with an engineering
bent robbed the McCloskey
Construction Co. trailer near
the Capitol front of $500 worth
of construction equipm e n
sometime over the week end.
Stanley Czapkewicz, con-
struction superintendent, told
Detectives Francis Verrier and
George Stern that a transit
and a telescope attachment, a
6-foot rule, were among the
stolen equipment.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
PouIey Raises Question
On Convention Funds

LOS ANGELES, April IL (AP).-Oman Edwin w. Pauley
said today he had questioned legality of methods
for the Democratic National Convention He denied he
trying to hurt those efforts
Mr. Pauley said he wrote letter to that effect but sent
1t to an attorney not to prospective contributors.
His statements touched off by Washington dis
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Earthquake Shokes
BUILDINGS in Seattle

SEATTLE. April IL (AP)-
An earthquake of 2X7 minutes
duration shook buildings and
swayed light fixtures in the Sc
attic area last night. There
were no reports of damage.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
600 Georgions Slain
In '56RevoIt, Probe 7 old
BY the Associated Press

The Communist revos 1856 in Hungary and
Poland actually began in the Soviet in the spring
OF the same witness has told the Un-Amecan
Activities Committee
More than 900 Georgans killed by troops in
Tbis capital of Georgia. in March, Guvy zaldastani
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Scott Would Halt
New Memorials Here
BY the Associated Press

Senator Scott. Republican of Pennsylvania halt
called to construction of memorials in Washington after
those planned for the two Roosevets completed
I'VE must be guard lest the Nations Capital come
to resemble unpanned cemetary" said Senator Scott
In speech before meeting of the District Republican
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

sver.growing numbers of Mary
land families, increasing its ia
cilities to keep pace with the
growth of the suburban commu-
mites.
The first Bethesda store has
been followed by eight others
in Montgomery County. They
are either supermarkets or huge
Super Giants which are combi-
nation supermarkets AMI self
service department stores.
Store locations
Four stores are in Silver
Spring, supermarkets at 8706
Georgia ave. and 8735 Flower
ave-, and Super Giants at 1921
New Hampshire ave. and 1880
East-West hwy.
A second Bethesda store is
q Super Giant at $500 westward
ave. There are Giant Food su-
pernarkets at 9 Wisconsin cir,
Chevy Chase; $500 University
blvd, Kensington, and 1901 East
Montgomery ave., Rockville.
Silver Spring also Is the head
quarters of the mult-million
dollar Heidi Bakery which pro-
Ndes baked good for all So
stores Of the Giant Food Chain.
X In located at $50 King st.
The master bakers In this
modern plant prepare almost
three dozen varieties of bread
and rolls, and dozens of other
types of sweet goods, pies and
cakes. The latter include fancy
decorated cakes of any size for
any occasion.
Modern Facilities
All of Giant Foods Montgom-
cry County supermarkets are
up-to-date and spacious, with
self-service grocery, produce,
meat, delicatessen, dairy and
non-food departments, and serv-
ice bakery and seafood depart
ments.
In addition, the Super Giants
have more than three dozen non
food departments merchandise
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Hickory Spoke
Industry Spread
County Alarm

In 1888 a new industry
sprang up in the forests of
Montgomery County, to the
CONSERVATION of many residents,
"the hewing of hundreds of
thousands of hickory spokes
near Sandy Spring"
The origin of these native
woods is interesting. One his
torian reports that "the senior
Roger Brooke, Of Brookesgrove,
in his walks over his farm used
to carry walnuts in his pocket,
and making holes with his cane,
drop them in"
The tree choppers, called
hickory men" repeatedly
Cleared acres in many sections
the stately growth Of cen
turtles laid low, views extended
and the topography of the coun-
try comparatively changed"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

gal Hyoron Sha to organize and
begin its work"
Some of the periodicals ex-
amined by the groups agents
here are many of the University
Press publications, New Leader,
Saturday Review, Atlantic
Monthly, Reporter, Common
tary, Foreign Affairs, Bulletin
Of the Atomic Scientists. For
eign Affairs Bulletin of the
Atomic Scientists, Foreign AT
fairs Bulletin, and Progressive.
Also on the list are some
publications of other countries,
such as Encounter, Listener,
and Spectator, all in England;
Esprit in France; and Thought
in India.
Japanese publishers are also
interested in commissioning au-
thors to write articles or mes
sages for them. Some of the
prominent scholars and authors
who have responded to such re-
quests from Kaigai Hyoron Sha
are: DR.. Arthur Schlessinger,
jr., of Harvard, DR.. Reinhold
Neibuhr of Union Theological
Seminary, DR.. C. N. Weems of
Fairleigh-Dickinson University,
DIR. Milton Eisenhower of Johns
Hopkins University, DR.. Robert
Scalapino of the University of
California, DR.. Paul Lazarfeld
of Columbia University, Cover
nor Nelson Rockefeller, Sen.
Estes Kefauver, Pearl Buck, Sir
Herbert Read, Sir Bertrand
Russell, and Sir Philip Noel
Baker.
Recently Kaigai Hyoron Sha
has begun a new press service
to the provincial presses of
Japan. 1t is called Kaigai Hy-
oron Tsushin Overseas Com
mentary Service). This is a
completely new and revolution
airy service for newspapers
which have never had their own
foreign correspondents or pool
of translators.
Each week Kaigai Hyoron
Tsushin furnishes the editors of
its subscribing newspapers with
the Japanese translation, in gal
ley form, of five articles writ
ten by prominent scholars rep
resentative of Western culture.
The struggle between editorial
and advertising content Of a
newspaper is universal through
out the world. And In order to
carry articles furnished by this
new service, each editor must
vie with the advertising man.
ager of his paper for additional
space.
Nevertheless, In the few
weeks of its operation, the press
service has signed eight news
papers to contracts and hopes
to have half of the 80 provincial
presses under contract by the
first of the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

GooeCAA aoCaOOoA0s
at is with considerable pleas
ure," Mr. Schmidt said, that
the Schmidt Baking Company
salutes progressive neighboring
Montgomery County. We, here
in Baltimore, who have watched
the forward strides made in re-
cent years by business and in
dustry, as well as the orderly,
general growth, feel Montgom-
cry County provides an out
standing example of what can
be accomplished by forward
looking citizens.
THE Schmidt Baking Com
pany, now II years young, had
its humble beginnings in wood
stove presided over by my
Grandmother" Mr.. Schmidt
said. Montgomery County had
its humble origins in its once
extensive farmlands. The
Schmidt Baking Company has
come a long way from my
Grandmother's loaves to bak-
cries in Baltimore, Cumberland,
Martinsburg, w. Va, and Johns
town, Pa.
Montgomery, with its grow
ing population, its fine network
of roads, its good schools and
scientific and cultural growth
has come a long way from its
beginnings. We at Schmidt
Baking Company are pleased to
believe that the kind of think
ing that has promoted growth
and advancement in Montgom-
cry County is the same kind of
progressive thinking and plan
ming that is behind our own
growth and our planning for
the future.
"The County has been served
with Schmidt Baking Company
products for a number of years.
We will continue to serve the
area with the kind of quality
products it deserves and apprec-
iates."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

LIle ADDey Bulldlng In down.
town Rockville by Mrs. Marjorie
Tobey. Her assignment: to fur
nish articles demonstrating "the
best of Western thought" for
eventual publication in newspa-
pers and magazines of Japan.
Mrs. Tobey is an agent for
Kaigai Hyoron Sha Overseas
Commentary Company, an all
Japanese organization in Tokyo
formed by several leading news
papermen and magazine writers.
The group began by supply
ing articles from scholarly jour
nails throughout the Western
world, but soon expanded to in
clude non-fiction books. 1t now
is doing a volume business in
both articles and books, accord
ing to Mrs. Tobey.
Can Be Complex
Her job involves scanning
more than 10 periodicals for ar
ticles that would be of interest
to Japanese readers, obtaining
copyright permission from the
authors and American publish
ers, and generally expediting
the complicated two-language
dealings between the Americans
and Japanese involved.
The problems of her office
can be far more complex than
might be imagined by the casual
observer. Mrs. Tobey points
out:
cit takes a seasoned scout to
find out within minutes that
the Japan rights for a book
published in the Midwest about
an English prince must be OBJ
tanned from a Paris firm"
Few American publishers and
authors, she adds, are in a posi-
tion to deal quickly and eff
GENTLY with a request written
In Japanese.
The Japanese press has &C
cess to all news services and
has been able to obtain book
rights from the u. S. and
Europe. However, the whole
field of articles from periodicals
has heretofore been neglected
because of the necessity for dol
lar ALLEGATIONS and the fact that
the comparatively small fees re-
quire a large turn over to make
the operation pay.
However, the Japanese PEG.
pie are enormously interested
in the writings of our intellectu-
ais" says Mrs. Tobey, land II
Is in this field that we enjoy
the most prestige in the Far
East.
This is a natural result OF
the enormous prestige lavished
upon the Japanese intellectuals
by their own people. Thus, the
market was ready and waiting,
and it was the recognition of
this fact which encouraged Kai.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Local Agent Supplies
Literature to Japan

One of the most unusual occupations in Rockville
concerned with supplying ammunition to the Western
forces in tteknown aspect of the Cold War for mems
minds
The operation is carried in penthouse office atop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Giant Food Is Major
Food Supplier Here

Giant Food Inc began serving Montgomery County
honemakers September s. 1916, when it opened its
first suburban supermarket at 1886 Old Georgetown I'd
In Bethesda.
Since then it has been principal food supplier to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
SchmidtBakingCo.
President Lauds
County Progress

Carl Schmidt president Of Schmidt Baking Company
of Baltimore, bakers of Blue Ribbon Bread today added
his personal congratulations to the long list of congraua
tory messages which have to Montgomery County
this week from business and industrial leaders along the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

I say to you in all sadness Of
conviction, that to think great
thoughts you must be heroes as
well as idealists.Justice
Holmes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

to meet most family needs. The
merchandise includes ready-to'
wear clothing, housewares,
home furnishings, hardware,
toys, notions, sporting goods
and gardening equipment.
Giant Food was founded In
1886 when its owners opened
what at that time was Washing
toms first supermarket.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Life is painting a picture, not
doing a sum.-Justice Holmes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

OPEN DAILY 2 AM. TO 2 Pm. - Drive eur
Georgia Avenue beyond Silver Spring 10 AreoIs
Avsnus. continue straight 10 Kemp Mill Estates
(sppesits Rsdio STATEN W0MR).
listen every Saturday 10 Broadway Musical
Tb.sh.. Station woMR. 1850 on your dial.
III PM.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Giant Lean quality beef is from eutte fhat yield more
lean meat in proportion 70 fot. Selected for quality,
Ci0nt Leon Western corn-Fed Beef is tender and o-
vorfU, USDA Govt Inspected for whoIesomeness and
priced 70 save you more.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Leaves Ohio
To Teach
Russian

Richard D. Fortune Of 26870
Gary ave., Cleveland, Ohio, has
been appointed an instructor ir
Russian in the College of Arts
and Sciences at Rutgers, the
State University, of New Jersey
Mr.. Fortune won his B. A.
degree from Western Reserve
University in 1866 and the fol-
lowing year received his M. A.
from Indiana University.
An air force veteran, Fortune
was a teaching assistant at In
diana University from 1866
and an instructor in Russian
at Penn State University, 1858
1860.
In the summer Of 1859, he
was a lecturer in Russian at
Columbia University.
Mr.. Fortune is a graduate OF
Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

ident pupils attend the schoo
for the deaf.
East Cleveland has not
conducted classes for other
atypical children but sends
them to neighboring schools.
This past school year four
children were sent to Sunbeam
School for Crippled Children
in Cleveland. Three children
were sent to Cleveland
Heights and two were sent
to South Euclid-Lyndhurst
to attend classes for slow
learning children. Two chill
dren attended language cless-
es at John Hay High School
in Cleveland, two attened
classes for blind children
also in Cleveland. Three were
in Rainbow Hospital because
of injury or illness and final
ly, seven children attended
classes for the mentally re-
tarded held in Cleveland
Heights and Shaker Heights.
In addition, six children wer,
instructed at home either be
,ause of permanent disability
,r extended illness or injury.
East Cleveland Schools pro
ide the services of a visiting
eacher and a social worker. A
Continued on Page 12)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Deorie, Do
You Remember?

Long, long ago back in
1881 it was Emil Hoffman,
East Cleveland printer, organ
lied the first Community pic
mic with the aid of several
prominent citizens and busi-
ness men.
Many Of these organizers
have since retired, moved or
passed on. Some, however, are
still active in Our Town and
are guiding the fortunes of
this years picnic with the same
ability that they have guided
picnics of yore.
Through the courtesy OF
Harry Martin, we have OBJ
tanned a complete chart of the
1881 picnic organization and
we have reproduced it on an
other page in this issue. How
many people of the first COM
munity picnic committee do you
remember?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
&c Traffic
PIeases Chief

Perhaps the rest of Ohio
didn't fare so well over the long
July 4th weekend, but Police
Chief HIS. Weaver says that he
is pleased with East Cleveland's S
holiday traffic record.
No injuries to individuals or
serious damage to property or
automobiles were recorded over
the four-day holiday period.
He reports that seven people
were arrested for driving while
intoxicated. An ordinary week
end usually finds between three
to four people picked up for
driving under the influence.
Chief Weaver says that the
number is really unpredictable
though.
The biggest complaint this
independence Day was about
firecrackers. Although the po-
lice investigated all the COM
plants they were able to find
only two of the culprits. Luck
lily none of the noisemakers were
injured in providing their own
July 4th display.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Kids Hear
Call Of Wild

To camp they are going
Youngsters throughout E S t
Cleveland are either already at
camp or are anticipating the
time when they will be. For many
it may be their first experience
away from home.
The YM and WV coed day
camp is now in full swing. The
first u m m er session began
Tuesday and will continu e
through July 18th. The second
session will take place from
August 22nd through 26th.
This is the second year in sue
cession that coed day camps will
be in vogue. 1t met with approval
last year.
The Y bus picks up those
signed up for day camp each
camping day at the East Cleve-
land schools. Boys and girls
between the ages of 60 are
eligible.
The day camp program in
cludes swimming instruction un-
der expert leadership, pony rides,
handicraft, games and hikes.
Children taking part should
bring their own lunches.
Ten days at the River rd., Y
camp will provide activity pack
ed days for youngsters between
July 28th and Aug. 9Th. The
age limitation for this camp is
from 9 to Is.
Camp activities include such
things as crafts, archery, soft
ball, horseback riding, nature
studies, swimming, hiking, camp
fires, badminton and eating good
food.
For additional information call
the YM-YWCA at GIL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Area Priests
Are Appointed

Among the more than one
hundred appointments an
nounced for the Catholic Dio-
cese Of Cleveland were several
affecting Northeast Cleveland,
East Cleveland and Wickliffe.
These include: Rev. FIR. JOS
eph j. Costello, newly or
dained, to assistant at St. Alloy
sius; Rev. FIR. James A. Grit
fin, newly ordained, to assist
ant. at st. Jerome; Rev. FIR.
Gordon j. Horst, from assist
ant at st. Aloysius to assist
ant at Immaculate Conception,
Akron.
Rev. FIR. John o. Jacoby,
from assistant at Christ the
King, to assistant at St. Peter,
North Ridgeville; Rev. FIR.
William j. Johnson, from as
sistant at Holy Family, Stow,
to assistant at Christ the King,
East Cleveland.
Rv. FIR. Herman B. Peters,
from assistant at Holy Re-
deemer, to assistant at Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel, Wickliffe;
Rev. FIR. Raymond j. Smith,
from assistant at st. Henry to
assistant at ST. Aloysius; Rev.
FIR. Louis j. Trivison, from as
sistant at Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel, Wickliffe, to assist
ant at Holy Redeemer, and Rev.
FIR. James A. Wall, from as
sistant at ST. Jerome to assist
ant at St. Monica, Garfield
Heights.
Among the newly appointed
priests from this area to re-
ceive their assistantships are:
Rev. Albert Shimalonis, son of
Mrs. Paul ShimaIonis of 1905
Roxbury rd., to Holy Family,
Stow; Rev. John Monahan, son
of Mrs. John Monahan of 1719
North Taylor rd., to St Mary
Magdalene, Willowick; Rev.
Thomas Flynn, son of Mrs.
Mrs. Thomas Flynn of 1910
East 142nd ST., to St. Mel, and
Rev. John Fergus, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fergus of 1855
Penfield ave-, to Immaculate
Conception, Willoughby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07
Former Shaw
Star Replaces
Grant KibbeI

A Shaw graduate and former
high school basketball star has
been named assistant principal
of Shaw replacing Grant Kibbel
who resigned to become prin-
cipal of Boardman School out
side Youngstown.
Leonard Visci, 3S, has served
Delaware High School as as
sistant principal for ) of the
q years he has been there. Ac-
cording TO the announcement
made today, Visci's qualifications
are excellent. He belongs to the
National Association for Super
vision and Curriculum Develop
ment, the National Education
Association, the Ohio Education
Association and is active in
the YMCA, boy scouts and is a
member Of the Delaware Cancer
Board.
He and his wife Alice have
four children, Lauren, Pat, Chip
and Don.
Nisci is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Visci Of 1866 East
152nd st.
His educational background
includes graduation from Jaw
in 1941 and Miami Univel\y
(Oxford, o., with Masters
from Ohio State University in
1854. He also coached while he
was at Delaware. The junior
senior high school in Delaware
has an enrol m e n t of LA.
Shaw's enrolment is 1889.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

land Schools are attempting to
meet today's problems by:
l. Maintaining proven ed.
ucational methods and proce.
dures of the past.
2. Maintaining acceptable
standards Of personal be.
haviOr.
3. Critically examing new
educational practices and
trends.
To keep abreast of develop
ments and trends in elementary
education each principal has
been assigned a specific subject
matter area to study. At the
junior and senior high school
levels a department chairman
has been appointed to study
trends and to coordinate the
educational activities in his
particular department.
The past school year portable
science demonstration tables
were installed in each elemen-
tary school. High school sci
ence and mathematics course
contents were revised upward
requiring increased knowledge
Oh stuuents. New courses of
study were developed by the
Kirk Junior High School social
indies department and the
Shaw High School English de-
partment. The elementary school
mathematics program is cur
rently undergoing study. De-
velopmental reading is also
currently being tried at the
junior and senior high school
levels.
Projects Provide Depth
To facilitate meeting the
needs of junior and senior high
school pupils many subject
areas are offered at two levels
of achievement. In addition, a
Reading Room program at
Shaw High School offers stu
dents the opportunity to study
in depth any subject of their
choosing. Research techniques
and independent study are the
results of this program. Some
55 students elected to partici-
pate in the Reading Room pro-
gram during the past year.
Finally, summer school
program has been re-estab-
lished to give opportunities in
enrichment and remedial work
to students desiring to partici-
pate.
SPECIAL SERVICES
The East Cleveland Schools
operate a school for deaf chill
dren recognized as one of the
finest in the country. Approx
95 children were en-
rolled in the program the past
year. Children in neighboring
school districts as well as res
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

This was the beginning of
the hospital service assOcia-
ton, better known as the
Blue Cross Plan. 1t began in
Ohio through Msgr. Griffin
and has been dOpted
throughout the United States
and in many foreign lands.
Msgr. Griffin was born and
raised in St. Patriots parish
in Toledo. He was graduated
from the University of Notre
Dame and was attending law
school at Western Reserve Uni
versity when he decided to
enter the seminary. Following
his ordination to the priesthood.
he was assigned to the Youngs-
town diocese in 1908.
During the tremendous flu
epidemic of 1918, he was Off
Continued on Page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-07

Of the great challenges OF
school today. Balance between
general and vocational educa-
ton; balance between a
straight academic program and
an activity program; balance in
a testing program; balance in
the use of human and COM
munity resources; and balance
in school and community de-
mands on pupil time will take
the combined effort of many
people.
Expect More, Get More
The East Cleveland Schools
attempt to provide opportuni-
ties to meet the needs of all
children. We believe that if
more academic achievement is
reasonably expected of stu
dents, more will be forthcom-
ing.We believe we have def
mite responsibility in develop
ing leadership in the student
body and in so doing must pro-
vide opportunity for leader
ship. We recognize our respon-
sibility and obligation to devel-
op good citizens possessing
healthy bodies and sound NOR
al and spiritual values.
A second great challenge
facing schools today is the ac-
complishment of the above aims
in the face of so many distrac-
tions. Competition for the stu
dents time is at an all time
high-television, automobiles,
amusements are but few. Un-
certain world conditions, brok-
en- homes and urban living all
pose problems not of the stu
dents doing.
Specifically, the East Cleve-