davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11
A Job For Jimmy

Rep James Felt (RYellows0ne), the bell boy of the
1859 Legislature told Billings civic club this week that most
people drawing this money obess comp egit-
mately unemployed :"
Since Jimmy, by his statement would indicate he
reservoir of jobs which going untitled he should by all
hasten to tell the State Employment Service their where
abouts Ganfu employment for those 1858 of his fellow ci
of Yellowstone county would lift
from the UCCs dwndng fund.- to nothing about
the increased purchasing that would
prosperous Billings business.
IT, for other Jimmy thinks of
aren't egitmatey unemployed them public official he
responsibility to demand investigation of the Repub
can-controed Unemployment Compensation
ermne why it is being loose with obless funds in
paying out benefits to those who according to the Yellowstone
not "legitimatey entitled to such benefits
HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11

Jim Murray came back at Leroy
Anderson this week when he con-
cluded that either his (Anderson's)
staff is hiding him or else he is be-
coming senile'', verbatim quote of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11
Where YOUR Money Goes !.
FIUnkie Manual
LEWISTOWN DAILY NEWS

young
drafted
Tense Of the mental
policing hopping Air
enlisted
provided a somewhat different nae q
Maybe Air
fit
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11

a blast from the nations Congress-
The Air Force
mlstaewch putting mildly the
made Washington
enlisted
stop making unes young the purpose
~tr-z@
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11

In what promises to be an intense
nQlitical campaign beginning well be
fore primary election day perhaps
we should be reminded of the follow
ing definition: sss rs a
Demagogue: One who panders TO
popular prejudice or seeks to in
flame reasonless passionszin the
advancement of his personal in
terests. SIS ~. s'sei As
q If there is any doubt in your mind
whether you can vote in the primary;
check with your local clerk and re-
corder. Last election was not a presi-
Dental year and people who work
at the polls tell me many come to vote
only to find they didn't vote at the
last general election and forgot to re-
register. 1865 ftt s4A-s AZ
X 49, s.. kGl. Ens
The United States lost a great man
when Senator Neuberger died. A man
of ability, intelligence and vision,
Neuberger was credit to his state
and country. His contribution to
better world will be one of the bright
spots in this nations history.
April 20 is the last day for filing
for public office in Montana. There
will be an acceleration of activity i'm
the Secretary of States office from
now ON.
There is am acceleratiOn of con-
about what possible candi-
dates are going to do.
Over the past few days, Charley
state senator from Garfield |
county, has been mentioned with re- |
CURING frequency as possible candi- |
late for Governor on the Republican
ticket. Charley is political maverick,
however, and Republicans who man.
lge to keep in the saddle don't cot
on too much to political mavericks.
Charley's political attitudes have
made the story credible to some peo-
Die that he may wait till after the
primary and file as an Independent
andidate.
My political acumen leaves much
o be desired, Ill be the first to ad-
nit, but knowing Charley as well as
do / would doubt that he would go
He may disagree with
ONE of his party policies and be more
ocal than a lot of Republicans feel
is discreet to be about the issues,
ut he has tremendous party loyalty
a the clinches.
He has spoken out many times
gainst party policy and made vigor-
us fights Yin behalf of what he be-
ewes. but when he has lost he has
ever deserted the ranks like other
oliticians Montana can record.
Whether there is any party loyalty
'ward Charley for his organizational
is, of course, another
lestion. This may be answered by !:
pril %. II
Jim Murray came back at Leroy
ndelson this week when he con- Q
uded that either his (Anderson's)
aft is hiding him or else he is be-
'ming senile', verbatim quote of t
N
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11
Any Similarity May Or May Not Be
: r.. ~ Purely Coincidentu|

Although identified by name, lengthy section of
article i'm The March u S. NEWS WORLD REPORT
corning complaints of and planning of the Inter
state Highway to apply directly to Montana
the NEWS paragraphs which follow suggest you
lecture their applicability to Montana via the projects
have added in parenthesis@ 81 r s
Another complaint involves individual who said to
have purchased as of land at of $500 Less
than later the sold of his land
the State for highway The State paid him 100000
for the five acre$40000 acre Interstate 90 just south
of Lvingston?) -dosp .ao7arsas.7~ef
"A 12mle highway project that included bridge
built unstable Since the latter of 1853
of the approaches the bridge has sunk about IL
The the said
to be million dollars THE Roy Bridge over the Missouri?
of highway around hill of between million
and 15 million dollars Later decided to make deep
through the side the HILL Although drlngs
made assumed that the contractor would meet solid rock
1.-THE rock turned to be shale When drilling began
the entire hill started sliding The shae had be cut
back operation far expensive than rock
cutthrough which leaves approximately vertical emban
men This led to extrawork order which expected to
add almost 100 per cent to the original estimate the entire
projects cost (Sprngdae Hill, alias "Swansons Gulch
some 90 miles east of Livingston on 1902
instance a proposed by federal agency
would, if built, flood 10miion- dollar portion of newly
constructed section of the Interstate Highway system tThe
proposed Mission Dam which would dixie the Yellowstone
where Springdale Hill used to be?)
sequel article by NEWS might question build
of % of track Capital City
when little further overpass
spanned only two sets of tracks.
Still another item which might be worthy of NEWS atten
of between
all possible apparently because the Highway
Commission chairman had be saved after he had made
premature public procamations where
tons of Interstate highways going to best engineering
practices Notwithstanding
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11

People ask you for criticism but
they only want Professionalism
VAUGHAN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-11

The function of newspaper is Ito afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WIILMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Now in progress in all our stores. Reap generous
savings on fresh fall and winter fashions for
your entire family as well as on timely home
furnishings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Sue Bieniasz Is Appointed
YWCA Executive Director Here

/ Mrs. Richard Bieniasz has
been appointed executive direc-
tor of the East Cleveland Young
Women's Christian Association,
it was announced today. Mrs.
Bieniasz has been on the East
Cleveland staff for Is months
as program director, working
primarily with teen-agers and
young adalts.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pa, she
received her B. A. from Antioch
College and has done graduate
work at the New York School
of Social Work. The YWCA
first attracted her interest in
1857 when she joined the staff
Of the YWCA in Augusta, Ga,
as teen-age program director.
When she and her husband
moved to Cleveland she joined
the East Cleveland Staff.
The Bieniasz' make their
home in Maple Heights and BIZ
eniasz is business manager for
the Industrial Electronic Rubber
Company in Solon.
Many Of the young people in
East Cleveland know Mrs. BIZ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

Thirty-four staff members
new to the East Cleveland City
Schools have been employed fol-
the 1960-1961 school year. Forty
were employed last year.
The teachers represent Is diff.
ferent colleges with the greatest
number (6) having graduated
from Miami University Of Ohio
They come to East Cleveland
from "a different communities
Twenty of the teachers have
had experience and IA will be
starting their first year Of teach.
ing.
An orientation day has been
planned for all teachers new to
the East Cleveland schools Fri
day, Sept. End. The teachers will
meet at Korb Center from $3.50
to II am. where they will hear
a brief history of the school sys-
tenn. They will be driven around
the community to see points of
interest and following lunch will
tour the General Electric Re-
search Laboratories at Nela
Park.
The new teachers as announ-
ced by Supt. Harold Nichols
are as follows:
Anspach, Bette, Prospect;
Bice, Nancy, Prospect; Brown
ing, Bryce, Shaw; Cooperman,
Susan, Shaw; Dewey, Marjorie,
Shaw; Folmer, Miriam, Shaw;
Fort, Richard, Kirk; Fox, Mrs.
Joan Woodin, Mayfair; Clifford,
Jean, Speech Therapist; Glueck,
Mrs. Barbara, Shaw; Graydon,
Mrs. Ethel, Rozelle; Hartung,
Mrs. SuSanne POOL, SUPERIOR;
Kane, Arlene, Kirk; Kiger, Joan,
Superior; LoConti, Mrs. Arlene.
Rozelle; Marinelli, James, Ro-
selle; Martin, Beverly, Rozelle.
Moore, Mrs. Pauline, Rozelle;
Pavlow, James, Kirk; Reed, DON
aid, Superior; Reid Betty, Ro-
zelle; Schrank, Mrs. Betty, Ro-
zelle; Seaman, Mrs. Grace, Pros
oect; Seifert, George, Prospect;
Speidel, Joann, Kirk; Stallsmith,
Mrs. Nancy.
Stewart, Ester, Rozelle;
Thompson, Marian, Caledonia;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

Gated wheels in motion that
eventually led to the apprehen-
sion Of Miss Flynn.
1t took IL hours of stake.
outs" and the knocking on over
35 doors before Miss Flynn
finally gave herself up.
"NO Place To Go"
By her own admission, there
was no place she could go or
even turn where the long arm
Of the law wasn't breathing
down her neck.
Finally, knowing it would be
only a matter of time, Miss
Flynn called from a west side
service station and pleaded
with police to "come and get
me-"
What is involved in investi-
eating a hit-skip-or for that
matter any crime?
If nothing else, the end re-
suits Of solving this particular
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Hey Kids It's
That Time!

kindergarten and first
grade children, as we'll as
students new in East Cleve.
land should register at their
respective schools during the
week of Aug. 18th, it was
announced today by school
officials.
Pre-Shaw Day will be held
Thursday, Sept. 1st, at 10
am. All pupils new to Shaw
High School are requested to
attend.
All elementary pupils in
kindergarten through grade
six and all junior high school
pupils should report to their
respective schools on Tuesday,
Sept. 9Th, at l pm.
Regular classes will begin
at all schools at the usual
time Wednesday, Sept. 7th.
Transportation of special
pupils will begin on Wednes-
day. Sept. 7th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Weekly Editors
To Get Fact"
At COP Meeting

Editors and publishers OF
weekly newspapers in Cuyahoga
County will be guests of the
Cuyahoga County Republican
Committee at a meet the Can.
didates" meeting at the Manger
Hotel, Friday, Aug. Goth.
The informal dinner meeting
at the Manger will replace the
normal business meeting at noon
of the Greater Cleveland Weekly
Newspaper Association on that
date.
Republican candidates for Of
flee from Cuyahoga County will
meet informally with the news
papermen in what is hoped will
become a traditional annual
meeting. Wives of the candidates
and the newspapermen have
also been invited.
Arrangements for the meet
ing were worked out by Emil
Ushelbec, chairman of the pol
itical screening committee of the
Greater Cleveland Weekly News
paper Association, and Joseph
Manak, publicist for the County
Republican Committee.
"Such a meeting is an excel
lent way of bringing together
the candidates and the editors" +"
said Ushelbec. "We hope to work
out similar arrangements with
Democrats"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

Police Seek
Abandon Car
Ordinance

What do other municipalities
do about cars abandoned on
private property?
Police Chief H. S. Weaver
is in the process of finding
this out so the situation in
East Cleveland can be allevi-
ated.
At Tuesday mornings Board
Of Zoning Appeals meeting
Chief Weaver asked if legisla-
ton could be drawn up to en-
able the police to impound cars
abandoned on private prop
erty.
He was advised by City
Manager Charles Carran to
check and see what ordinances,
if any, neighboring cities had
on the books in regards to
this problem.
A survey by the LEADER
revealed that Euclid and Cleve-
land definitely do not have
any law allowing police to take
action as long as the cars are
on private property.
One Cleveland official went
so far as to say he doubts
whether any municipality in
the county had such regula-
tions.
Chief Weaver said "it wasn't
much of a problem in East
Cleveland, but it did come up
occasionally"
81 just wanted to check and
see if any zoning regulation
covered the subject, and as
there doesn't seem to be any
if an ordinance can be drawn
up" he added. l.
At the zoning board of ap-
peals meeting, other action
taken was the recommending
to the city commissioners that
the Corfias Restaurant re-
quest to construct an addition
at 2O84 Noble rd. be approved.
The Board of Appeals also
the transfer of two
temporary roo m in g house
licenses.
One requested at 1928 Eu-
cid ave., was for new proprie-
tors. The other was to permit
additional roomers on the third 9
floor at 14116-18 Bardwell ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Ray Snyder Is
Director Of
Bi-State Meet

For the second year, Ray
Snyder, physical director of the
East Cleveland YMCA, will d.
rect activities at the annual
Ohio, West Virginia area lead
ership training school.
The fifth annual YMCA con-
clave will be held at Camp Mel
son Dodd, near Mt. Vermont,
O., from Aug. 2Sth to Sept. End.
More than 140 boys and girls
from Cuyahoga County will be
in attendance including leaders
from such Cleveland branches
as Northeast Central, Lake
wood, Broadway, Brooklyn and
East Cleveland. Representing
the local branch will be Janet
Harley, Barbara Shepard, Linda
Wosier and Amy Klein.
This years theme at the
leadership training school is
Year of the Oym-
pics" Studies will emphasize
playing, leading and organizing
the many sports found in the
"Y" programs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Clergyman From
Tokyo Japan Is
Church Speaker

Rev. Ross Aishin Kida will
be the guest speaker Sunday
morning at 10:45 at the First
Church Of the Nazarene, 1850
Hayden ave.
Rev. Kida is District Secre-
tary of the Japan District,
Church of the Nazarene, and
the pastor Of the Oyamadai
Church of the Nazarene, Tokyo,
Japan.
He first came to the United
States in May 1908, at the age
of four with mother and
younger sister to join his father
who was a Japanese minister
working among the japanese
in Southern California. Rev.
kida returned to Japan with his
parents at the age of twelve in
August 1916.
He was led to Christ by an
independent American mission
ary to Japan in 1918, and later
attended q Bible School con-
Quoted by this missionary near
Kobe, Japan. He joined the
Church of the Nazarene, in
1884 and was ordained by DR..
Chapman in 1886.
He was DR.. Bob Pierce's in
terpreter on several occasions
and during the Osaka Crusade
which was attended by $4,000
people and resulted in $500
decisions.
The Rev. VIM. P. .Wilhoyte
invites the public to attend this
service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Ken Jenks Heads
"Y" Scuba Divers

Ken jerks has been elected
president of the East Cleveland
"Y" Scuba divers.
Other new officers are Dick
Johnson, vice president; June
Snyder, secretary; and Roxanne
Feagler, treasurer.
Although the next meeting OF
the Scuba divers is not until
Sept. 18th, many members of
the East Cleveland group are
participating in diving activities.
So far this month there has been
a district event at Euclid Beach
and a state program at Cedar
vile, O.
For the fall season, jerks an
nounced Scuba diving classes
will become part Of the regular
meetings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

Orval P. Plymaly, 90. started
this week as an assistant build
ing inspector for East Cleveland.
He is a 19-year veteran employees
of Cleveland. serving the past
II years in that city's building
department.
At the time Of joining the
East Cleveland building depart
ment, he was chief building in
spector for the neighboring COM
munity.
His duties in East Cleveland
will include issuing plans and
field work.
Plymaly lives with hins wife,
Madge and daughter Ruth, at
1410 East 172nd st.
He replaces S. NJ. Blydenbaugh
who retired.
City Manager Charles Carran
also announced that Joseph Alex
ander of 1928 Orinoco rd.. has
been named to replace Murle B.
Cowles as member of the
Board Of Trustees Of the Police
Relief and Pension Fund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Not Like On TV =.
Uno|amorous Work Needed
To Nab Hit-Skip Driver

case bears out that being a de-
tective is not the glamorous
job certain media would lead
you to believe.
For the East Cleveland de-
tectives as for police in depart
ments throughout the nation, it
Continued on Page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

75-year-old injured man.
The scene is set: Enter the
East Cleveland Police Depart
ment, Detective Bureau.
At the time Phillip McCovern,
1858 Milan ave., was struck
down one evening last week,
the driver of the hit-skip car
was not known. Two days later,
Miss Coletta Flynn was in
custody and confessed to being
the one sought by police.
What happened in the interim
is typical of the way gendarmes
protect life and property in our
community, and why Chief H.
C. Weaver is high in the praise
of his men.
Immediately upon the ar
rival of police at the scene Of
the accident, both the traffic
bureau under the command Of
Sgt. William Campbell and the
detective bureau, led by Capt.
Pat O'Malley, set the compli-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
GIN Graduates

Recent graduates Of the Cen
eral Motors Institute in Flint,
Mich. were Gilbert L. Whalen,
14502 Ardenall ave. and Thomas
X. Freitag, 15o05 Elm ave.
Mr.. Whalen received bach
elor of engineering degree and
Mr.. Freitag, a four year dip
lorna..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Gala Swim Show Planned
For Shaw Pool Sunday

on Shaw ave., next to Chambers
school just south off of Hayden
ave.
Miss Torbert reports that in
case of inclement weather the
show will be held at the same
time the following Sunday.
Winners of swimming cham
pionships Of the recent East
Cleveland Amateur Day event
were also announced by program
chairman Tom Wachter. They
are as follows:
INSERT 6 PIT.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Appointed Head
OF Big Hospital

MIR. and Mrs. c. L. Brobst
longtime residents of Eas,
Cleveland and now living in Flo
rida, report their son Charles
L. Brobst jr., has been appointed
personnel director of Fairfax
Hospital in Falls Church, Va.
This institution with 800 beds
is near Washington, D. c., and
is due to open in January of
next year.
Young Brobst graduated from
Shaw and Western Reserve Un-
iversity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Local Students
On Deans List

Charles r. Eckberg, 1S50s
Woodwork rd. and Robert A.
Mckenzie, 1747 Page ave-, have
been named to the deans list
at Kent State University's Col
lege of Education.
Named to the deans list at
Flora Stone Mather College of
Western Reserve University
was Janice Rick, 1868 Rosa
lind.
Janice, who will be a senior,
is majoring in German.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

East Cleveland's annual swim
show will be held at the Shaw
outdoor pool starting at Z p. m.
Sunday.
According to Marianne Tor
bert, pool manager, the show
will feature "scintillating, syn
chronized swimming, both hu-
morous anl serious.
Also included will be a learn
to-swim show and demonstra-
ton on life saving. The show is
free and the public is invited.
Shaw's outdoor poolis located
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

contain 254 suites.
City Manager Charles A
Carran calls the proposed lux
ury-type building "a hope for
the future"
We are extremely gratified
to know that plans for this i'm
portant development are to be
finally realized" he said. "It
will bring to East Cleveland an
apartment building of the most
modern type which we hope will
not only tend to upgrade neigh
borhood values, but will prove
to be a forerunner of further
modern development and rede-
velopment."
Across From Hospital
The location of the deluxe
apartment building will be at
1890 Terrace rd., across from
Huron Road Hospital. The site
is part of the Rockefeller es-
tate that was given to the city
for park development in 1888.
In presenting the some $50
acres of land to East Cleveland,
John D. Rockefeller jr., stipu-
lated that most Of the property
must be perpetually preserved
as a park area.
However, according to FL
nance Director Grant T. Ap-
thorp, Mr.. Rockefeller recog-
nized the fact certain frontage
would have to be sold to pay
for development and mainte-
nance Of the park area.
The land on which the apart
ment building will set was thus
earmarked and was sold to the
Coventry Park Company for
$126,00O with the stipulation
plans for construction start
within 1s months of the time
of the sale.
IF no FHA commitment was
reached in that time, the COM
pany was to get 1000 back
with $4,000 going to the city
for damages.
"We tied up the property like
his to assure us we would get
he type of construction most
lesirous for the community
Apthorp stated.
Deadline Near
Marvin Helf, Inc, which took
over the Coventry Park Com
,any six months ago barely
.linched the F'HA commitment
before the time allotted expired.
The complete transfer of the
deed and issuing of the build
ing permit by the city, and the
official okaying of the loan by
FHA was only concluded yes
terday-two days before time
ran out.
Mr.. Carran ated the
S126,000 received by the city
for the property will now be
placed in the Forest Hill Park
Fund for future improvement
IF the park area.
The estimated annual taxes
On the apartment building will
4 m ount to approximately
s65 900 which will be shared
oy the county, city and school
system.
Apthorp reported the city's
Continued on Page 12) /
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Thirteen-Story High
Apartment Is Hope
For The Future!"

Construction of a. milon-dollar, 13 story high
rise apartment building is expected to get underway
within 80 days in East Cleveland.
The structure, reported to be of the highest and
largest apartments in this part of the country will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
BY Gene Hersh

The sickenng thump as the 1851 Chevrolet strikes
it's elderly victimthe broken body lying in the middle
of Hayden ave.-the scared, confused driver of the
automobile fleeing as witnesses rush to the aid of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
New Teachers For Comma
Semester Will Number 81

Townsend, Mrs. Joyce Jonap
Chambers; Usher, Marilyn Sue
Shaw; Welter, Mrs. Ruth, Cal
edonia; Werther, Sue, Cham.
bers; Wilker, Donna, Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

eniasz as Sue" from her work
this past year with the Y-Teen
Clubs, The YM-YW Jr. High
Canteen and the "Y" Camp
program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

FIRST STOP in the 900 eompoisn Of Eastern cIeve
land Rotary 10 help the Salvation Army the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeht Of 1901 ceviden.
Shown with Mr. and Mrs. Beeht is Capt. Wiiom
Berry The Rotary club is hoping TO collect $500 worth
Of merchandise from each Of its 100 members.