davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
Your Clubs

rothy MacNeal, vice president;
Mrs. William Giesel, secretary;
Mrs. T. S. Washkewicz, treas
urer, and Mrs Mike Petche, cor
responding secretary.
Lieutenant Hall of the East
Cleveland Police will present a
program on Safety First" Res
ervations for luncheon at 1 pm.
may be made by calling the
Y.M.C.A, GIL 1-3425, by Tues
day. Mrs. r. Bythway will be
hostess.
The East Cleveland GRAND
MOTHERS SOCIAL Club will
meet Friday, May 9th at /
.. m. in the East Cleveland
Library for an afternoon of
cards and relaxation.
The VERBENA club, new wo-
mems social organization, will
initiate a membership drive Fri
day, May 9th at s pm. in the
State Savings & Loan, 4065
Mayfield rd.
A fashion show of clothes and
hair styles will be presented for
entertainment.
Officers for the club are: Mrs
Henry Cain, president; Mrs. Jay
Jelenic. first vice president
Mrs. Joseph Zaconic, secone
vice president; Mrs. George Viii
son, recording secretary; Mrs
Isadore Orloff, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Jack Bruno
treasurer.
For additional information
call Mrs. Orloff at UL. 1-0O20.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
Poppy Day
Commentaries
War Dead

The 33rd Annual Poppy Day
will be held here Wednesday,
May 25th, according to a state
ment made today by Mrs. Rob-
ert Y. Sorenson, East Cleve-
land American Legion Auxil-
iary Poppy Chairman.
Mrs. Sorenson said Poppy
Day, an annual memorial to the
nations war dead. has been
held in this area for the past
33 years. She added that the
poppy became the memorial flo
wer of the American Legion
about 40 years ago.
The memorial poppy is a
crepe paper replica of the wild
European poppy which bloomed
amidst the devastation of World
War ! battle grounds. Soldiers
returning from Europe in 1918
remembered the poppy from
the war years. The flower
bloomed along the trenches and
in the cemetaries and has been
commemorated in the poem by
1t. Col. John McRae entitled
"In Flanders Field"
Millions of popies have been
made for the American Legion
Auxiliary by the disabled vet
erans of three wars. Volunteer
workers from the American
Legion Auxiliary will offer
flowers to the public on Poppy
Day.
Auxiliary officials report
that all money received from
Poppy Day goes to either dis
abled veterans or their families
Poppy Day Pep Rally will be
Monday, at the home of the
Unit President, Mrs. j. Fred
Kramer, 3428 Spangler rd. Fl
nal instructions and the distri-
button of the poppies will be
given.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 5257
Ry. Mr. Rrner

AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TION ] OF ORDINANCE
NO. 1892, PASSED DE-
CEMBER 81, 1916, AND
BEING AN ORDINANCE
TO REESTABLISH THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT
OF THE CITY OF EAST
CLEVELAND; AND RE-
PEALING ORDINANCE
NO. 5249, PASSED APRIL
8, 1860.
WHEREAS, an emergency ex-
lists for the immediate preserva-
tion of the public peace, prop
erty, health and safety that the
Police Department be re-estab-
lished.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE TT
ORDAINED by the Commission
Of the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio, four-fifths of all mem
bers elected thereto concurring.
SECTION 1: That Section l
of Ordinance No. 1892, passed
December 27, 1916, and entitled:
"An Emergency Ordinance to
re-establish the Police Depart
ment, ETC." which section, as
amended by Ordinance No. 5249,
passed April 8, 1860, reads as
follows:
"SECTION /: That there be
and there is hereby re-establish-
ed a Police Department of the
City of East Cleveland which
shall be composed of a total of
not more than sixty-three (63)
men under classified Civil Serv-
ice. Of this number there shall
be not more than one (1) Chief
of Police, two t2) Captains, six
(6) Lieutenants, six (6) Serg-
eants. In addition to the fore
going employees under classifi-
ed Civil Service, the personnel
of the department may include
the following employees who
shall not be under Civil Service:
not to exceed twenty (2O) traf-
fic guards, three (3) secretar-
les or stenographers, four (4)
police matrons, one (D range
superintendent, fifteen (15)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

watchhmen, eight (S) mechan-
les, painters, parking meter at
tendents or skilled or common
laborers, twenty (20) dance hall
inspectors. A Patrolman per-
forming temporary special du-
ties may be granted tempor-
ary increase in pay by the City
Manager while performing such
special duties, subject to the
limitations of the salary ordin-
ance for the grade held by such
Patrolman."
be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
SECTION /: That there be
and there is hereby re-establish-
ed a Policee Department of the
City Of East Cleveland which
shall be composed of a total Of
not more than sixty-two (62)
men under classified Civil Ser
ice. Of this number there shall
be not more than one (1) Chief
of Police, two (2) Captains, six
(6) Lieutenants, six CO. Serg-
eants. In addition to the fore
going employees under classifi-
ed Civil Service, the personnel
of the department may include
the following employees who
shall not be under Civil Service:
not to exceed twenty (20) traf-
fic guards, three 90 secretaries
or stenographers, four (4)
police matrons, one Cd range
superintendent, fifteen G5)
watchmen, eight 81 mechanics,
painters, parking meter atten-
dants or skilled or common la
borers, twenty (20) dance hall
inspectors. A Patrolman per-
forming temporary special du-
ties may be granted a tempor-
ary increase in pay by the City
Manager while performing such
special duties, subject to the IL
mutations of the salary ordin-
ance for the grade held by such
Patrolman.
SECTION 2: That Ordinance
No. 5249, passed April s, 1860.
and entitled: can Emergency
Ordinance to amend Section ]
of Ordinance No. 1902, passed
December 27, 1916, and being an
Ordinance to re-establish the
Police Department of the City
of East Cleveland; and repeal
ing Ordinance No. 5157, passed
December 80, 1885," be and the
same is hereby repealed.
SECTION 3: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be
an emergency measure neces-
sary for the immediate pre-
servation of the public peace,
property, health and safety that
the Police Department be re-
established, and provided it re-
I'ceives the affirmative vote of
Ifour-fifths of all members elect
ed to the City Commission, it
shall take effect and be in force
on and after June 8, 1860;
otherwise, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after
the earliest period allowed by
law.
PASSED: May II, 1860
Attest:
Isl G. r. Apthorp
Clerk Of the Commission
Published May 19, 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

The East Cleveland BUSI-
NESS AND PROFESSIONAL
Women will hold a dinner meet
ing at Ovens Plantation, Tues
day. May 24th at $50 pm.
Special guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Nissley recent
ly returned from Japan and
Korea.
Mr.. Nissley is a consultant
training specialist for the Unit
ed States Government under the
point a program. This is a
joint venture for the Japanese
and United States governments
under which he directed and
trained Il graduate consultant
engineers teaching them man.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
Rainbow Hop
SatUrdoy Night

Saturday, Heights Assembly
No. II Order of the Rainbow
for Girls will have a Tommy
Edwards Hop at Heights
Masonic Temple, 8 to 1880
p. m. An evening packed with
fun is planned.
The Worthy Advisor Of
Heights Assembly is Miss Pa.
mela Yurka, and the Mother
Advisor is Mrs. Mary Berkey
Chairman of the Heights
Rainbow Advisory Board
sponsoring the Hop, is Miss
Gladys l.. kubach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19
LEGAL NOTICE

"Sealed bids will be received
by the City Manager of the
City Of East Cleveland, until
1900 o'clock, noon, on Thurs
day, June 2, 1860, for land sit
uated in the City Of East Cleve-
land, County Of Cuyahoga,
State of Ohio, and having a
frontage of five feet on the
westerly line of East 133rd
Street, depth of 98.65 feet on
the southerly side and 1882
feet on the northerly side and
containing approximately 1882
square feet, as more particular
ly shown and described by rec
ords on file in the office of the
City Manager. The City re-
serves the right to reject any
or all bids. Chas. A. Carran,
City Manager"
Pub. Apr. %, May 5, IL, 49,,
26. 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

agement and practical business
methods to supplement a theor-
etical background.
Mr.. Nissley's contacts took
him into mercantile and indus
trial concerns. Mrs. Nissley's in
terests took her into many Jap
anese homes socially where she
learned a great deal about their
life and customs.
Mrs. Nissley will show pict-
ures of Japan and will display
art objects which she brought
from the Orient.
Guests are welcome.
Miss Ruth E. Colby can be
contacted at Ii. 1-1795 for
reservations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-19

The WILSON COLLEGE
Club of Cleveland will meet at
the home of Mrs. Yoder P.
Leith, 16205 Oakhirl rd., at 1:30
p. m., Tuesday, beginning with
dessert. Miss Mary Chilcote,
club president, will lead dis
cussion of Mabel Newcomer S
new book, Century of Higher
E d uca tion for American
Women"
Evening star., 1960-05-22

'Unt Of trading 10 shares sales in full Rates Of
dividends in the foregoing table annual dsburse
laration Unless Otherwise noted special OF extra dv
rate plus stock dividend declared OF paid in 1853
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid Tar this
Payable in stock during 1859 estimated cash value
sx5diyden6 OF ex:dstribution date Paid last year
Pciaedd OF S psi9 aitef stock dividend u spiltup
with dividends ip arrears Paid this wear, dividend
omitted deferred OF action taken at last dividend
meetins Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock dividend
tPayable q stock during 1850, estimated cash value
dividend. cid Called Z Ex dividend xdis Ex distr
button H Ex rights XIV Without warrants With
warrants wd When distributed wi When issued nd Next
day delivery In bankruptcy or receivershp beinE
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Lost in q New New York
Since I was a teen-ager at

Since I was a teen-ager at
tending Hunter College in
Manhattan, I've been travelling
uptown. and downtown New
York nearly every business day
of every week. Today, l don't
recognize much of the town in
which I've grown to maturity.
I actually got lost on the East
Side in midtown the other day
because I couldn't find a couple
Of familiar landmarks.
Since I've been out OF COL
lege, I've concentrated on re-
porting economic news, and for
years I've been writing a COL
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
Yesterdays ouotationsJ

BALTIMORE. May II CAPl-
tUsDA.-cattle and calves: Cattle
receipts slightly below a week ago,
but II per cent larger than a year
estimated 40 per cent of the run,
stockerS and feeders 25 per cent,
remainder largely cows, on Monday
few loads Of slaughter heifers on
offer, bulk of steer supply graGed
good to average choice; compared to
last weeks close slaughter steers gen.
orally steady, although some strength
was noted on Monday, throughoui
week the best demand was for steers
grading high good and above, for the
second straight week cows worked
higher, strong to 80 cents higher. fol
steady, clearance complete on all
slaushter classes but there were
around 80 head stockers and feeders
still unsold at 1880 pm. Thursday;
on Monday a load Of mostly prime
around 1000 10. brought 1850 with
heifers sorted of at 27@5. this was 9
new high for slaughter steers here
since November :, 1853. during tht
week few loads choice with a prime
steers ,2S.35-2s.5n, high good to aver
age choice ln57-1l7l ID. slaughtel
steers sold from 26.75-2S.OO, bull
supply consisted Of good to low choice
A6U-l 100 10. slaughter steers that solo
from "a OO-26.5O, Monday a load o.
mostly choice around 1900 ID. thesI
reached $500, standard grade steer
ranged from y Oo-24.O 90; on Monda!
few loads good and choice 746-S46 ID
Slsughter heifers cashed at 400
$3.50; utility COWS bulked at 1900
1900, scattering standard and COM
tiers were l6.0O-17 90, shelly canner'
down to l4.0O; mostly utility bull
/ sold 2U.5O-22 90; good and choice
vealers weighing 150-250 lbs. brough
/ 81 .OO-33 90. standard 26.UO-3l 90; |
| load Of good and choice $40 ID. feedel
mon and medium 96S-lOG6 10. 81 90
- 90. Monday a load Of good ant
choice around 500 lbs. heshy stool
steers reached - 90, late in weel
medium and good SOB lb. yearlinl
stock steers $3.50. package choice AZ
ID. stock steer calves reached 5000
short load mostly good 46d 10. mad
1918, medium and good 44O-4S2 10
stock steer calves @6.5O-2S.OO.
Hogs: Smaller receipts. and highe
prices featured this weeks trade II
the hos yards, local receipts were Il
/ per cent smaller than last week ant
smallest for the past six weeks, III
! market supply was per cent smalle
than q week ago and the, Smalles
since the second week in April; com
pared with last weeks close barrow
and gifts jO-15 cents higher, the up
| turn coming early in week. soWs com
/ pared steady TO % cents higher a
| the weeks high time a few u. S. No. :
| l9J-2l0 ID butchers reached Is ~
| for a new high here since June 81
] 1859, on the close mixed grade No. l.
/ e. No. /, > a. 3 1gO-220 ID barrow
| and gifts brought 1S.O0-lS.25. pack
/ age No. 2-3 go ID butchers secured
| 1900, a package 270 lb weights
/ l6 80, mixed grade No. l-3 300-50O II
sows closed 12.25-l4.25.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
On Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchange Transactions TO
the year 1860 up to and including Friday. MAY 20.
Continued From Page A-22

H ' low BdeaGs aGs Saf Sad % High Low Clos. sSs SS
Il7s sss Publickersa 13s lo1s ga s1s- "
343S 2s4 PuESdP la 113 3oss 2ess SON
75M 81 PuIlman4 81 y 7lh 723A+2M
3szS 2e Pure Oil so ass 5oss 7e ~ "
Evening star., 1960-05-22

the associations agricultural
committee, while Mr.. Moore
will speak at the first general
business session. Harold E.
Randall, vice president of the
First National Bank of Boston,
and Roger F. Murray, banking
professor of Columbia's Grad
uate School of Business, also
will speak tomorrow morning.
William Bowie, association
president, will call the conven-
ton to order. He is vice chair
man of the board of SUBURBAN
Trust Co., the fourth largest
bank of the Washington area.
Speakers at the Tuesday
session will include Charls E.
Walker, assistant to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury; DR.. Ken
meth Mcfarland, educational
consultant and lecturer for
General Motors; Alan P. Hob
litzell. executive director of the
Maryland Development Credit
Corp. and George w. Hubley.
jr., director of the Maryland
Department of Economic De-
velopment.
Convention entertainment
will include a ladies luncheon
and fashion show under aus
pices of Julius Garfinckel &
Co. tomorrow.
Scheduled for tomorrow
night are the associations an
nual dinner dance and recep-
ton given for the president by
member banks of the Baltimore
Clearing House.
James P. Casbarian, presi-
dent Of the Bank of Maryland,
and j. Russell Jones, first vice
president of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Laurel, are CO.
chairmen for the convention.
Leo j. Naughton, senior vice
president of the Bank of
Maryland, is in charge of
prizes.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
No Temporary Flash

What is happening here is
a signal Of what is to happen.
The resurgence of New York
is no temporary flash. There is
a discernible trek from the SUBJ
urbs back to the city's heart
by older couples whose chill
dren are grown, by middle and
hlgher-income families who
want the excitement of the
central city. There , clear
acceptance of the city by an
impressive number of corpora
tions which have discovered
that in their detailed plans for
decentralization, they left out
such simple things as the re-
fusal Of valuable secretaries to
forfeit lunchtime shopping
downtown, the Importance of
the face-to-face executive
luncheon in the business dis
trict.
I had to get lost within a
few miles of where I've spent
most of my life to appreciate
what is happening under my
nose. Now I not only appreciate
it. I also know that among
Americas newest, most vital,
most significant and long-last-
ing industries is simply: Re-
building our cities.
distributed 1860 by The Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-05-22
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, May n APl.-NstiSnal AssS-
;iatiSn Securities Dealers, lac.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
me last quarterly or semi-an decla,
Iauon. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra or extras. Annlal rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
IN 1853 plus stock dividend Declared
or paid so far this year ! Payable in
stock during 1883. estimated cash value
on ex-dlVidend OF redistribution date
Paid last year Declared OF paid
after stock dividend or splitup kDe
clared or paid this year, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears
P Paid this year dividend omitted de
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting Declared or paid in 1860 plus
stock dividend Payable In stock during
1860, estimated cash value, on ex-dividend
or eX-distribution date y 1.iquidsting div.
tdend cid Called Ex dividend KIDS Ex
distribution. xr Ex rights wv Without
warrants. WV With warrants wd When
distributed. wi When issued nd Next day
delivery. q In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reOrEanized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed by
such companies
Evening star., 1960-05-22
MARYLAND Bankers Here
For 9th Convention

Charles N. Shepardson member of the Federal Reserve
Board and Clarence Moore regional director for the Small
Business Administration for this will be the speak
initial sessions of the 64h annual convention of the
Maryland Bankers Association at the Shoreha Hotel tomorrow
Shepardson will address breakfast sponsored by
Evening star., 1960-05-22
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, MAY q tAP).-Closinl
over-the-counter Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
SY SYLVIA PORTER

umn on economics every busi-
ness day of every week. Today,
l admit that I've been minim-
izing one Of the biggest eco
nomic stories Of this era. So
close have I been to the story
that I've missed its meaning.
The reason I got lost in my
own hometown was that New
York is in the middle of a
rebuilding. remodeling, rede-
veloping boom of such Stupen-
dous magniture that it can
make even a native born feel a
stranger. Never has there been
anything approaching the re-
building going on in Manhat-
tan now.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

eCOnds.
Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Colossal" Rebuilding

What is happening in New
York is nothing short of "colos-
SAL" to use the word of the
Citizens Budget Commission in
a just-issued report putting the
total of construction under way
or planned in the city at a
total of ST. billion.
What is happening here dra-
matizeS the little understood
fact that city rebuilding is not
a sideline of the construction
industry. 1t is an industry in
itself. A conservative estimate
is that city remodeling is now
running at 50 billion a year.
At least 400 cities are actively
"bulldozing" themselves into
new shapes.
What is happening here indi-
Gates the extent to which re-
building makes jobs and pay-
checks. Obviously benefited are
the manufacturers of materials.
the financiers of the projects,
the builders. their employees
the merchants serving them di-
rectly. Also benefited are all the
merchants in a revitalized
town.
What is happening here en-
phasizes that the rebuilding
boom is now. The skyline 1 saw
when I lost my way in mid
town was not the skyline I saw
only a few months ago. More
than one-third of the huge
office buildings begun in Man
haitian in the past 10 years have
been completed or are now be-
ing finished. All over the cour-
try, the timing Of New York
is being duplicated.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
NORTHEAST

Continued From First Page
planned that his group feels
that a major problem is con-
struction of substandard rental
housing by those who neither
reside in the community or dis
play any interest in its well
fare. This property is exploited
by its owners and constitutes
a series of centers from which
community blight spreads"
Oppressive Factor
Another Oppressive factor is
the old Seat Pleasant carline
right of way, which, from Di-
vision avenue to Sixty-flrst
street, is INTENDED, overgrown
and used as a dump for broken
concrete paving by the High
way Department, the letter
said.
The organization also cited
the large number of undevel-
oped lots which are likewise
untended and the "concentra-
ton of excessively large num-
bers of public housing projects
in the area" as additional fac
tors which have limited devel-
opment by private capital.
The Commissioners today di-
rected the city's Urban Re-
newal Office to study the letter
and report back.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Painter Injured
In 20-Foot Fall
As ScuffoId Snaps

A 45-year-old painter suf-
fered back and wrist injuries
today when a scaffold broke,
plunging him 20 feet to the
concrete floor of the newly
completed Motor Vehicle In
spection Station at 1901 Half
street S.W.
1t was the second instance OF
a breaking scaffold in three
days. On Tuesday two men
were killed when board broke
atithe Supreme Court Building
The painter injured today is
Walter Baumgartner of GAIT
Colesville road, Hyattsville. He
was in undetermined condition
at Casualty Hospital.
Unlike Tuesdays accident
police said there apparently
was no defect in the board
which broke today. A large
knot ran almost the width OF
the board at the Supreme
Court Building. Police Pvt
Sam Sock of the fourth pre-
cinct said the board in today's
accident had no knot.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

today in an effort to learn what
sent the first two-stage Per-
shing missile off course.
The rocket corkscrewed out
of control an instant after its
second stage ignited yesterday
and was destroyed by the range
safety officer. Flaming pieces
of the broken missile plum
meted into the Atlantic several
miles offshore.
MalfunctiOn Noted
The Army said there was a
lmalfunction in the second
stage. 1t hoped that diagnosis
of signals radioed from the
Pershing during the abortive
flight would pinpoint the trou-
BILE.
The test was the first in
which the second stage was to
separate and fire. A simulated
warhead also was to have sep
arated.
officials were pleased that the
first two goals-separation and
ignition of the upper stage
were achieved. They said the
first stage performed as
| planned.
Six previous PerShing launch
ings, all involving only the first
stage, we're successful.