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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

of the largest and most impor-
tant Episcopal churches in the
United States.
He rendered notable service
as Senior Canon-in-charge OF
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in
Cleveland, Ohio. Following his
service in this parish he was
elected a lifetime Canon of the
Cathedral and thus bears the
title The Rev. Canon Laurence
H. Hall.
He has served many commun-
ity projects in each city where
he has worked. He has been
campaign chairman of Red
Cross and Community Chest
drives and a member of the
Ohio Human Society and Ham
ilton County Youth Agencies
Association
He served as special lecturer
on the faculty of the University
of Cincinnati Evening College.
While serving in the above
capacities Laurence Hall gained
a wide experience working with
people in many areas of life.
Most of his ministry has been
spent among underprivileged
people in big city slums and
from this interesting background
he draws many of his humor-
Gus illustrations and anecdotes.
The talent show will be held
Friday night, Nov. 18th in the
Kirk jr., high auditorium.
A final tryout date is sched-
uled for next Tuesday and re-
hearsals will be held Wednes-
day and Thursday, Nov. 18th
and 18th at Kirk.
There is still time to register
for the tryout and an entry
blank can be found on page
Of this issue of the LEADER.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27

the Children's Librarian, dur
ing the time Of the mothers
meeting. There will also be Grill
Service for children under three
adult supervised.
PRE.MOTHERS TO HEAR
TALK ON TV COMICS
Prospect Pre-School mothers
will hear a dicussion of TV
Comics and Kids" by Mr.. Paul
Nuttall Thursday, Nov. 3rd, at
10 am.
All mothers Of pre-schoolers
in the Prospect Neighborhood
are cordially invited to hear
Mr.. Nuttall who is a Family
Life Education instructor with
the Family Health Association.
The program will be held in
Room s, while the pre-school
children meet for activities and
games in Room One.
JUNGLE LARRY
AT HAZELDELL
Hurray! No School Friday!
:. NEOTA Meeting!
Why don't you enjoy your day
off with us at Hazeldell School? :?
Jungle Larry and his All-Ani-
NAL Show will present three
shows, II am, / p.m., and 2:30
pm. Admission for each per-
formance is SOC. Doors open Is
minutes before each show. Sou
venir booklets and candy bars
will be sold at the door. Every
one is welcome, SO bring your
friends, neighbors and relations
to Hazeldell School, 654 East
124th st. You will have a good
time seeing all the new animals,
and meeting the famous TV
Jungle Larry.
On Nov. 7th, we are having
a Rag Sale at Hazeldell. Bags
will be sent home, so please fill
them up and return them to the
Room Representatives are
holding their first get-together
Thursday, Oct. 9th, in the
teachers lunchroom. This will
give you a chance to get to-
gether with other mothers from
your child's room. Mrs. William
Taller and Mrs. Richard Kowal-
sky will be your hostess for
this meeting.
Don't forget our Membership
Drive is still on, so please, if
you haven't Joined, do so.
Fathers and neighbors are al
ways welcome to join our PTA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Talent ShO1U NC Is Local
''7Oustn1UStey GeneruI'

Master of ceremonies at the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Clubs 18th annual talent show will be per-
son who is known from coast to coast superb after
dinner speaker.
Taking over the NC duties for the second
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-10-27
Chambers Features
Program Director

The regular monthly meeting
of Chambers PTA will be helc
Thursday, Nov. 3rd at las pm
in the school auditorium.
The speaker for this program
will be Robert Marshall, WV.
TV Program Director.
He will talk on timely topic
"How We Can Improve TV
Programs. His background in
radio and TV give him the op.
portunity to discuss this SUBJ
ject to the fullest.
The Sixth Grade Room Mo-
theirs will be the hostesses for
this meeting, and Mrs. Angelo
Fiorello's able committee will
provide the refreshments.
Child care will be available
for the child three years and
older, and after school movies
for the school child, to give the
mothers an opportunity of meet
ing the teachers.
=
Pre-SchOol Mothers
Will Talk Turkey
The Chambers Pre-School
Mothers are holding the second
of their monthly discussion
groups Wednesday, Nov. End
at 1915 am. at the North
Branch Library, 1882 Hayden
ave.
The topic Of discussion will
be "Favorite Recipes"
If you have any favorite re-
cipes, especially Thanksgiving
Recipes, bring them along and
share them with the other
This discussion m e ct in g,
should prove very interesting
and helpful to all mothers.
The children will enjoy a
story hour under the super
vision of Miss Bethia Frew,
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Western Union
To Boost Rates
BY the Associated Press

Western Union Telegraph
Co. today notified the Federal
Communications Commission it
plans to increase its press mes
sage rates by an average 8
per cent. effective August 26.
The company last week gave
notice that its public message
rates would be advanced by 8
per cent on August II. as a
part of a general advance, in
service charges designed to
yield about $12.6 million ad-
ditional revenue annually.
Western Union said the ad-
ditional revenue is required to
offset wage increases granted
under new labor contracts.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Cubu Train Crash
Kills 7, Injuries II

CAMAGUEY, Cuba, July %
(AP) 1.-TWO trains, one carry
ing supporters of Fidel Castro
home from anniversary cele-
brations in the Sierra Maestro,
collided yesterday near this
east central cattle center. Seven
persons were killed and II in
jured.
All the dead were identified
as peasants coming back from
the celebrations marking the
seventh anniversary of the
start of Mr.. Castro's revolution.
A number of civilian militia
men were among the injured.
Witnesses said a freight train
smashed into the rear of a
train carrying the peasants and
militiamen aboard open cars
used for hauling sugar cane.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
State Economy
Team Appointed

RICHMOND, July 90 (AP) -
A 19-man commission named
to look into the States govern
mental operations for being
told by Gov. Almond to decide
whether any existing State
agencies should be eliminated
or consolidated in the interest
of economy.
But, the Governor warned in
an opening statement as the
commission held its initial
meeting yesterday, changes
should be the least disruptive
to the many traditions of the
Government.
At yesterdays meeting he
named Erwin H. Will, chairman
of the Virginia Electric &
Power Co. board of directors
as commission chairman.
He also told the commission
he expected it to retain an out
side consultant agency to helr
with the study. He suggested
that a maximum of $4,000 b,
paid for this service.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
u. S. and Britain
Study Sub Bases

LONDON, July 29 (AP).-
The Foreign Office said today
Britain and the United States
are discussing the use OF Brit
ish ports for the "replenish-
ment" of American rocket
firing submarines.
A spokesman told reporters
at a news conference agree
ment has yet to be reached.
He made it clear that at this
stage London and Washington
are not discussing provision OF
British bases for American
nuclear powered submarines
that are being developed to
carry the Polaris missile.
Two days ago a high gov
ernment source reported this
country is ready to provide
such bases for the Americans.
But presumably the issue is
likely to remain academic until
Polaris missiles are in full
production.
1t was understood Admiral
H. o. Smith, the United States
naval commander for Euruope
has been closely associated
with the negotiations with the
British about use of British
ports by American rocket-f1 firing
submarines.
The Foreign Office spokes-
man declined to give details or
where the discussions are going
on or who is involved.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Adenauer Talks.
With DeGau||e.

PARIS, July 29 (AP).-
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
arrived today for weekend
talks with President Charles de
Gaulle on West European CO.
operation and the likelihood of
new Soviet moves during the
months of political campaign
ing and change in the United
States.
The West German Chancel-
.or and Foreign Minister Helm
rich Won Brentano were driven
from the airport to the preSi-
Dental chateau of Rambouil-
let, outside Paris, where Gen.
de Gaulle awaited them.
Deputy Foreign Minister
Hilger van Scherpenberg told
newSmen in Bonn Mr.. Ade-
nauer would return home to-
morrow. But French sources
said the talks might continue
into Sunday.
French officials said the twt
leaders would discuss the over
all political and economic eli
mate that followed the col
lapse of the summit conference
in May.
Both Mr.. Adenauer and Gen
de Gaulle are known to fea,
some new Soviet challenge tt
the West between now ant
January, when the Unite'
States is preoccupied with TIN
presidential campaign and tn
incoming new administration.
Gen. de Gaulle also is ex
pected to push his plan, still
in the formative stage, for som
kind of political confederation
of the six-nation West Euro
pean economic community. MI
Adenauer has Ions been a sup
porter of political union TO
Western Europe.
The meeting is the fifth be
tween the two men since Ger
de Gaulle returned to France
helm after IL years of politics
retirement.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Commons 0Ks
Earl Of Home

LONDON, July % (AP).-
The House of Commons ap-
proved the Earl of Home rs
Foreign Secretary last night
despite Socialist protests that
the post should not go to a
member of the House of Lords.
Leaders of the Laborite OPP
position complained because, as
a peer of the realm, the ST.
year-old Lord Home will not be
directly answerable to the ma
tons elected representatives in
Commons.
Many Conservatives were also
dubious about the appointment
of a member of the Lords but
went along with the govern
ment. The solid Conservative
majority in Commons defeated
a Labor censure motion, 1872
22O.
Prime Minister Macmillan,
who keeps a close rein on for
eign policy and in effect often
acts as his own Foreign Sec
retary, told the House Lord
Home was "the best man for
the job"
AS a peer, Lord Home sits
in the upper house, whose
membership is based on noble
lineage and whose functions
are largely decorative. The last
Foreign Secretary from the
peerage was Lord Halifax In
1910.
Laborite Leader Hugh Cats
kell also recalled that Lord
Home was Neville Chamber
lain's parliamentary private
secretary and accompanied
Chamberlain to Munich ir
1888. GaitSkell said it seemed
unwise to install as Foreign
Secretary someone so closely
identified" with the appease-
ment pact with Hitler.
Mr.. Macmillan named Lore
Home to succeed Selwyn Lloyd
who became Chancellor of thu
EXchequer.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Mother of s Children
Hides ; for II Years

The boy said he was IA but
he semed very small for that
age" Mr.. Richards said. HE
could talk all right. He seemed
pretty sharp, really"
A spokesman for the Essex
County Children's Aid Society
said he could not say immedi-
ately whether any action would
be taken.
Certainly we will do every
thing to see that the children
are we'll cared for" he said.
They won't be returned to the
same conditions they were
found in"
He said the children had not
been attended by a doctor for
at least five years.
Ample Food and Clothes
Constable Gus Newly said the
children broke out in smiles
when, they saw him.
They were just glad to see
someone different" he said.
They all wanted to talk. The
only thing that was lacking was
good ventilation. 1t was pretty
stuffy up there. 1t was 80 de-
grees outside. The rooms were
clean, just messed the way
children would mess them.
aIlvl
The children themselves
were clean and well dressed
Cupboards in their rooms were
loaded with clothes, all clear
and neatly hung up. There was
lots of food in the house.
There were toys all over thu
place, and games, a TV, radio
and books. They were right W
to date on everything. Conni,
wanted to know who is goinl
to be the next President of tn
United. States and she knew
all about baseball and hockey.
: 1T got to the point wher
the children learned to live in
side" the constable said. 9TH
: only time they got out was a
= night, and then for only a fey
{. minutes"
l Mr.. Newby said the father
Donald, was an interior deco
rator and painter.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
PREMIER LOOKS
BUT DOESN'T
BUY CADILLAC

Congolese Prime Minister
Patrice Lumumba and his
delegation paid a Commute
visit to a local Cadillac
dealer yesterday. but they
left without making a
purchase.
AS his siX-car motorcade
was heading back to Blair
House after a visit to
Mount Vernon and the
Lincoln Memorial. Mr.. Lu-
mumba asked that it stop
in front of Capital Cadil-
lac OldSmobile Co., 1922
Twenty-second street NV.
He and his. entourage
looked into the cars and
felt the exteriors, but no
one got behind the wheel.
Charles P. Moran, sales
manager Of the firm, said
he told Mr.. Lumumba that
if he wanted to discuss any
special model he could
come into the Office. But
Mr.. Lumumba said, mo
thank you"
Evening star., 1960-07-29

conference yesterday. warned
that unless the Belgian troops
withdraw. My people may re-
volt against Belgian troops and
there may be a massive mas
sacre."
He said that if the Belgians
have not left by the time he
returns home on August 6, his
government may ask for Ameri-
can or "other troops" to enter
the Congo directly.
No Discussion on Russia
When questioned as to
whether he might invite Rus
sian troops. he said that de-
ciSion would have to be made
by his government at that time.
He emphasized, however, that
his principal objective was to
get the BelgianS out" and for
this purpose he wanted thou
sands of troops. The Prime
Minister said he was willing to
abide by the decisions of the
United Nations Security Council
SO long as the council was eff
fective in bringing about the
removal of the Belgians from
the Congo.
Mr.. Lumumba was adamant
in declaring that there could
be no Congo Federation, that
Katanga must be part of a
united Congo.
Detweiler Confident"
One of Mr.. Lumumba'S visi-
tors yesterday at Blair House
was Financier L. Edgar Det-
weller. In an impromptu, side
walk news conference, Mr.. Det-
weller expressed confidence that
his 50-year development con-
tract with the new government
is legal and binding. He con.
ceded that approval of the
Congolese Parliament is re-
quired to make it effective.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Salads
to delight
your family

Summertime is salad time for
most American families. August
Better Homes & Gardens gives
you some delightful new salad
ideas. Some are hearty main
dishes. Some are appetizing ways
to serve your garden-freSh veg
etableS. Others are tantalizing
desserts. Get the complete reci-
pes in August Better Homes &
Gardens today, wherever maga-
zines are sold!
&; &; e.. 29e
Evening star., 1960-07-29

retained after granting inde-
pendence to the African terri
tory July /.
2. The present Belgian Am
bassador, Baron Jean van den
Bosch. must go. This is a de-
mand that Mr.. Lumumba has
made repeatedly, saying there
will be trouble" if he is still
here when the Premier returns
about August 7.
A spokesman also said the
cabinet also would tell Mr..
Hammarskjold the government
wants Belgian technicians still
in the country to remain and
those who left to return.
Discomfort Aroused
At the same time. it was
stressed that this would arouse
much popular discomfort be-
cause most Congolese feel since
our country is now indepen-
dent, we don't want these Bel
gians here making much high
er wages than we do"
Native employees walked out
of the Leopoldville post oftice
and telegraph Office yesterday,
protesting the return OF two
Belgian communications ex-
perts. The Congolese workers
claimed natives should I'LL these
Jobs, whether they could do
! them as well as the Belgians
or not.
Both Belgium and the Congo
central government dre pre-
pairing dossiers accusing the
other of atrocities.
Justice Minister Laurent
Merchiers told a news confer
ence in Brussels yesterday that
291 white women had been
raped by the Africans since
trouble broke out in the Congo
shortly after it gained inde-
pendence.
The Congo government cir
culated documents at U. N
Headquarters in New York
claiming Belgian troops had
killed IA CongoleSe soldiers in
Katanga and charging Euro
pean settlers had killed thou
sands of Congolese civilians in
the province.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Iu1IlI1T1llaIll1lIlIlllllllll1ll1
LOST

AFGHAN HOUND, black, tall, very
thin; Observation-Disclosures. ave. ext
area. Reward. OIL. ASSOC.
BEAGLE PUP, 3Ia yrs. old, heavy set,
black and white with tan markings,
name "Cheri': substantial reward.
once tel, DU. 9-3057; FE. 3-4146,
CAT, silver Persian; vic. Conn. and
Albemarle. Child grievins. Reward.
EN-. 2-6573.
DIAMOND RING-Will the party who
called EN-. 3-9074 about finding
ring q center dia,, 16 small dams,
gold and plat. mountingl, please
telephone MR.. PORTER at Baltimore,
PL. 2-0664? Reverse telephone
charges. $3.50 reward still stands.
DOG. lost Willston shop. CENTER fe-
male Chihuahua, light fawn color;
name "Prissym resembles deer: re-
J1l T5rd 5-sos4. SFENN' 'H' 4-S0lT once
ENGLISH BULL, white, no collar, / yr
old, name "Osbert"; vic. Alexandria
TIE. 6-5s4O after 8.
4 KEYS on blue plastic cord; last
week end, vic. Atlantic Shop. Center
Reward. 10. 1-0571.
Wednesday night: irrepiaceable to me
Reward. CA. 4-3121, Ext. 311s
ewes, JE. 3-0440.
PUFFY, collie, mos, white ant
brown; vic. Glenmont- Wheaton area
reward offered by four little brothers
Tag No 5752 and rabies shot tag
Day, HU. 3-5402; ewes, AID. 2-14S0
SWEATER, navy blue cashmere, on o
near u S. Capitol Grounds, on Jul.
81. Call CA. 4-3121, Ext. 1881
or ewes, Ii. 6-14lS.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
FOUND

DOG, collie, male, sable and white;
Fort Belvoir area; 1860 rabies tags.
ia. 7-6055, ARL. ANIMAL WELFARE
LEAGUE.
vic. of llth and SITS. NV. AID.
4-0l41.
WRIST WATCH, lady's: 10Th st. near
Town House. ME. S-U357.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

TECUMSEH. Ontario, July
90 (AP) A mother told police
she kept three of her six chill
dren hidden indoors for IL
years to keep landlords and
friends from learning she had
such a large family.
Police said the teen-age chill
dren, two girls and a boy. are
suffering from malnutrition and
are retarded in growth. Hos
pital officials who treated them
after their case was discovered
last night said they are Ger
tainly in bad shape"
Authorities identified the
children of Mrs. Shirley Leach
by a previous marriage. The
boy, Gordon Dickerson, Is,
stands only 3 feet IL inches,
His sister, Connie, 16, is also
undersize, and the younger sis
ter, Glenda, 13, appears unable
to walk or talk properly.
They were allowed the free
dom of their two-story frame
house that they shared with Is
cats. They slept in a single bed
on a top-f1oor landing. They
had a playroom with toys, a
TV set and were well-clothed
An older sister, now married
and away from home, taught
them reading, spelling anc
arithmetic.
Normal Lives for Others
The three other children
Donna, %; Carol, 20, ant
Donna Veronica, II, all LEI
normal lives with outside con
facts but never disclosed tn
family secret.
Police said the mother anC
her husband appeared relieved
when the case was discovered
The mother said she had beel
bothered about the situation
for some time but did not know
what to do about it.
1t began when the mothe
moved with her second hus
band from Detroit to neighbor
ing Windsor, Ontario, in 1874!
: Because it was difficult to fin
! housing for a large family sh
/ told landlord she had onl
three children. The other thre
she kept hidden.
A year later the family move
: to Tecumseh, about Is mile
from Windsor, and agai
> claimed to have only thre
children.
, Then, in 1858, the famil
bought their own home. Al
, though there now was no nee
: to continue the subterfuge, pc
+ lice quoted Mrs. Leach, 38, g
saying she was too embarrasse
o to tell her friends about tn
! other three children. She ais
felt other children might max
fun of them.
Boy Wanders Away
All six children were Dor
to the mother during her pre-
viouS marriage.
Police we're called in whe
:. Gordon wandered away an
went to a neighbor's home. TT
neighbor, Forest Richard
never having seen the boy be
: fore in the small town, calle
{ police.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

demands and proposals to put
before him.
Vice Premier Antoine Gil
zenga presided over the cabinet
session in the absence of Pre-
mier Patrice Lumumba, who is
in the United States and Cam
ada lining up economic aid for
the young African republic.
Katanga Premier Noise
Tshombe, meanwhile. was send
ing of a three-man delegation
to Brussels and New York to-
day to argue the case for his
mineral-rich province inde-
pendent.
TshOmbe Stands Firm
Mr.. Tshombe has stood firm
against the U. N. sending Sc
curity forces into his domain
in the lower Congo, where Bel
gian troops are now doing po-
lice duty.
Demonstrators welcomed Mr..
HammarSkjold on his arrival
in Leopoldville yesterday with
placards reading I'VE demand
a united Congo" and down
with Tshombe."
Mr.. Hammarskjold is ex-
pected to visit Elisabethville
Katanga's capital, before COM
pleting his fact-finding mission
to the Congo. The Belgian gov
ernment in Brussels told him it
considered relations between
Katanga and the central Congo
government an internal Congo
matter and no business of the
u. N.
The U. N. chief may stor
over in Elisabethville on hi
way to Pretoria, South Africa
which he will visit August q
to urge modification of Soutf
Africa's "apartheid" policy O.
racial segregation, as recon-
mended by a U. N. Securit!
Council resolution.
Evacuation Demanded
Congolese Spokesmen saiC
their cabinet would confron
Mr.. Hammarskjold with twt
major demands:
l. That all Belgian troops
must evacuate the country com
pletely and not merely with
draw to the two bases Belgium
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Congo Cabinet Meets
With Hommorskiold

LEOPoIDVILE, the Congo July 90 (AP).- The Congo
cabinet meets with Dag Hammarskod today to him to
speed UP the evacuation of Belgium troops from the whole
country including Secessionist Katanga Province.
Before sitting with the United Nations Secretary
General the ministers met to draft series Of
Evening star., 1960-07-29
InstuIIment Plan

ROGERS, Ark. (AP) Print
ed offering suggestion of the
Union Chapel Church in the
nearby Mundell community:
You can't take it with you,
but you can send it on ahead