davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Newspaper
Hall of Fame
Is Proposed

HAGERSToWN, Md, July 9
CAP) "A movement is under
way to establish a national
journalistic or newspaper hall
of fame at Gathland State
Park which straddles the Wash
ington- Frederick County line
atop South Mountain.
William L. Kerbin, president
of the Maryland Press Associa-
ton. said the groups board of
directors will act next week to
interest some national news
paper organization in offering
leadership.
The War Correspondents
arch at Gathland, erected by
the late George Alfred Town.
send to all war correspondents
would be the nucleus for the
project.
Gov. Tawes has formally pro-
posed that a hall of fame be
established in the park to honor
men of the newspaper profess
sion. He said members of the
profession should determine
how its great men are to be
recognized-by bust or plaque
Robert A. Liston, of the
Maryland Department of Eco
nomic Development, said it
would be possible for the State
to provide free land for the hall
and to erect the first bust to
Mr.. Townsend.
Mr.. Townsend, whose pen
name was Gath" gained fame
by covering Civil War battles
for the New York Tribune. He
built an impressive estate atop
South Mountain in 1884 and
erected the 50-foot high arch
Evening star., 1960-07-10

announced by the Interior
Department.
Mr.. White, a native of Wash
ington, succeeds James T. Nc
Broom, who recently became
head Of the bureaus Division
Of Technical Services. Mr..
Whiee, AZ, had served as as
sistant chief of the branch.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
MoryIunder Named
To Fisheries Post

Appointment Of William M
White, 401 Quaint Acres drive
Silver Spring. as chief of the
Branch of River Basin Studies
of the Bureau of Sport Fish
cries and Wild Life has beer
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Indian Chants Echo
In Shenandoah Valley

STUARTS DRAFT Va, July (Speca Chants of Indian
dances again echoing through the Shenandoah Valley
The strange whoops and drum beats generated in this
southeastern Augusta County where "a boys have organized
the Tsungani Indian Dancers.
The Indians" are members of Cub Pack "a, Boy
Evening star., 1960-07-10

at his own expense. He willed
it to the Federal government
and it was later acquired by
the State.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
Cubs Have
Show Wagon
At Parry

The annual Blue and Gold
dinner Of Cub Scout Pack 336
was held in the gym at Cham
bers school celebrating the 50th
anniversary Of the Boy Scouts
of America.
The program opened with the
Invocation given by Cub Jack
Renner of Den No. =. Then 165
parents, children and guests
enjoyed Smorgasbord dinner
which produced a delightful Sc
lection of food.
After the dinner Chambers
PTA president, Mrs. Clara Nc
Neal, and Cub Master Jim
Stark cut the cake honoring the
5Oth birth date of Boy Scouts,
while everyone sang Happy
Birthday"
The honored guests at the
speakers table were Mr.. and
Mrs. X. R. Vermillon; Chambers
PTA President Mrs. Clara Nc
Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. James Stark,
Cubmaster, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Large.
Highlights of the year were
given by Cubmaster Jim Stark
on past activity and of future
plans for Pack 1886.
Den No. was then declared
the winner of the best table
centerpiece judged by the guest,
winner received trophy and a
surprise gift.
Entertainment was then pre-
sented by the Show Wagon
which consisted of IL various
acts, and songs were then sang
by the Cubs.
The evening was then eli
NAKED by the Bobcat Ceremony
introducing the following boys
to the pack, John Phipps, Joe
and David Panichi, John Vert,
Valentino Pazemis, Bill DeLong,
Michael Ambromozyk, David
Bower, Conrad Straube, Larry
Sellers, Robert Faile and Jack
Nesser.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

The 1860 Ohio license plates
vii be on sale at the East Cleve-
land City Hall, 1434O Euclid
ave., beginning March 1st. Mrs.
Lorene Donnelly, Deputy Regis
trar, has announced that the
hours will be from 8 a. m. to
7 p. m. every day but Sunday.
You must have your certificate
of title to obtain your new
license plates. Mrs. Donnelly
urges residents to obtain their
plates early and avoid the last
minute rush.
Along with this notice comes
a reminder from City Officials
to all residents to be sure to
indicate East Cleveland as your
taxing district and list your ad-
dress. This is important because
the State returns a portion Of
the gas tax and the license plate
fee, and this return is based
upon the number of vehicles
registered in each municipality.
G. T. Apthorp, the director of
finance, estimates that for each
erroneous registration, E t
Cleveland loses approximately
$11. This figure is based upon a
return of 81 per cent of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
Superior Girls
Try Pot Luck

Superior Neighborhood Girl
Scouts held their annual World
Friendship program Feb. 18th
at Superior School with Mrs.
Irwin Boyer, World Friendship
Chairman officiating.
The main event was a pot
luck supper for the girl scouts
and their mothers. Miss Vida
Boyes principle of Superior
School was the special guest.
The program consisted Of a
Flag Ceremony by Senior Troop
626.
Girl Scout singing led by
Karen Caesar and Lois
Hulsebus of troop 623.
A narration explaining the
meaning of the Juliette Low
World Friendship program was
given by troop 1925 guided by
Margaret Chambers.
Mrs. Edward Hulsebus pre-
sented 1O-year pins to Mrs.
Claude Eide, troop leader and
Mrs. Arthur Pink, troop con-
sultant.
The showing Of a film strip
of the 1859 Girl Scout roundup
held in Colorado brought the
evening b q close.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
Six Make Top
In Test For
Scholarship

Although Shaw High failed
to place in the top 25 in the
Ohio General Scholarship tests
the school had six students in
the top five per cent of the
26,000 who took the test. There
were 5000 more students par
ticipating in the test which was
given high school seniors, Jan.
IA, Is, and 18th in designated
centers throughout the state
than last year.
Purpose of this testing pro-
gram is to give recognition of
scholastic attainment. Results
are recognized by colleges and
universities throughout the
nation as one Of the most re-
liable Projectors Of academic
success in college.
Shaker Heights led all the
schools in the area, undoubtedly
due to the fact that a much
higher percentage of students
in that school are taking col
lege preparatory courses.
Shaw's high ranking students
are: David L. Price, Michael
A. tanning, John W. Spring,
William Fl. Benz, Douglas Y.
Rothman and Ronald +. Dol
insky.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

These loans are granted to i'm
prove transportation, electric
power, agriculture and irriga-
tion and sometimes steel pro-
duction. The loans may be made
for 25 years in any desired cur
rency but must be repaid in the
same stable currency at an in
terest rate Of a to 6 per cent.
Large Scale Loan Co.
The IFC international FL
nance Corporation) invests in
private enterprize. 1t is esti-
mated that for every dollar of
IFC funds contributed TO stimu-
late industrial production, pri-
vate capital invests $3.50.
INF international Monetary
FUND.- provides sh ort term
loans for the purpose of pro-
noting a balanced expansion Of
world trade. A country with a
temporary shortage of foreign
currency may sell its own to
INF and purchase whichever
currency is needed to pay for
foreign goods or meet loan
payments.
The Inter-American Devel-
opment Bank makes loans to
the q nations of the OAS. The
loans are comparable to those
made by the World Bank. Under
special conditions the terms
may be made more lenient.
These capital assistance pro-
grams are multi-lateral-many
nations participating.
The Development Loan Fund
(DLF) is bilateral-ioans are
made by the United States to a
single country. 1t is designed to
offer long-term, low interest
loans in dollars, repayable in
the country's own currency for
roads, harbors, irrigation and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
Parents Invited
To Watch Grade
School Basketball

The call is out for all parents
and friends Of the boys who
are participating in the East
Cleveland Board of Education's
Saturday basketball program to
attend the last session Of the
season Saturday, at Shaw gym.
The 7th and 9Th grade boys
will perform from 10 a. m. to
noon, while the 5th and 9th
graders will play from l to 8
p. m. to culminate the ten ses-
sion program which began in
early December.
During the first hour the
boys will go through various
drills designed to teach basket
ball fundamentals. The second
hour will consist mainly of
games between various teams
in the program.
Tom Meinhardt, Shaw bas-
ketball coach and director of
the program, and his assistants,
Norm McVicker of Shaw, Brian
Burke and Ken Redlin of Kirk,
and Herb Klauss, elementary
boys physical education in
structor extend cordial well
come to one and all to attend.
Seats will be available and
there is no charge for admis-
sion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

ave. home last Sunday.
The Welcomes were married
in Brattleboro, VT, Feb. 21st
and came to Cleveland 26 years
ago.
Mr.. Welcome worked in the
production department of Ma
tional Acme for % years prior
to his retirement in 1856.
Mrs. Welcome is accom-
plished in crocheting, patch
work quilt and other needle
work.
On their 50th wedding ami
versary THE LEADER took a
picture Of the Welcomes leav-
ing the East Cleveland train
depot for an anniversary trip
to cambridge, n. Y.
At this years open house,
several friends dropped in and
brought such things as flow
ers and fruit baskets to fete
the occasion.
The Welcomes have no chill
dren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
Little Leogvers
Meet Tonight

East Cleveland Little Leagues
Inc. will hold its first meeting
of the 1860 season tonight al
the East Cleveland City Hall
at 7:15 pm. The agenda will
include the election of officers
for the coming season and a
discussion of several proposed
changes in League rules and
regulations.
These proposals will be in
troduced by Joe Mancini, chair
man of a planning committee
which met last week to con-
slider revisions in the League
constitution and amendments.
Because of the Importance
of this meeting, it is impera-
tive that all officers, directors,
managers and coaches attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

electrification. SO far, the fund
has loaned $685. million. Re-
payments are added to the ini-
tial appropriation to make re-
volving fund.
T he Export Import Bank
makes short term loans to for
eign countries to promote U. S.
trade. While most of loans have
been made to firms operating
in relatively advanced Latin
American countries where the
prospect Of return in dollars
is better, Asia is now considered
to be a good borrower.
SOyiets Use Plans
A good idea is anybody's
property and since 1854 Soviet
Bloc countries have been ex-
panding their offers of tech
nical assistance, economic aid
and trade. Training grants have
brought students and profess
sional men to the Soviet Union.
1t is estimated that $500 Soviet
technicians are at work in II
countries. The aid has been less
widespread that that of the
United States and is concen-
trated mostly in the near-East.
Soviet loans carry lower rate
of interest than ours, 2ls per
cent and are repayable in COM
modities and local currencies.
The Soviet Union, being a
State Monopoly, can export
its manufactured products
and take raw materials or
agricultural surpluses in ex-
change. Mr.. khrushchev has
arranged to buy Cuban sugar
for the next five years. pay
for only a portion of it in
cash, the rest in Soviet goods.
Give More Than They Get
The developing countries re-
ceiving these various types of
make large contribu-
tions themselves, generally ex-
ceeding that of the donating
This brief summary of the
sporadic and piece-meal partici-
patton by the United States in
programs Of assistance seems
to indicate the necessity for
comprehensive and long range
planning in 1860. With more
being spent for tech
nical aid and less on military
assistance, we need to be sure
that the spending will insure
the goals we hope for.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
Guild Meets
For ''Murthu''

The Cafarelli Opera Guild
will hold a meeting March End
at the home of Mrs. MA. De-
Orio, 3415 Monticello blvd. at
8 pm. Plans and committees
will be appointed for the pro-
motion of the Chamber produc-
tion of the Opera Martha, to
be given soon. There will be a
membership drive arranged for
new members to the Guild and
chorus. For information or en-
rollment, please call Carmella
Cafarelli, Err. 1-207S or UT.
1-0778.
Rehearsals are Tuesday and
Friday evenings at $3.50 pm,
and Sunday at 2 pm. at the
studio, 6511 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
go Licenses On Sale
At City Hall Tuesday

license plate fee and 19 per cent
of the first four cents of the
gas tax. Surveys made in the
past have indicated that each
year about 1000 residents of
East Cleveland register their
vehicles incorrectly. U e s
those errors are corrected the
City can lose about $11 900
every year.
1t naturally follows that if
this $1,000 is allocated to some
other municipality East Cleve-
land must make it up through
property taxes which you pay
directly if you are a property
owner or indirectly if you rent
your living quarters.
The State, in return for allo-
eating this money, stipulates
that the money must be used
for street cleaning and sweep
ing, blowing snow and sailing
streets, surface treatment, traf-
fic control, including signs, sig
mails, and painting lanes, storm
sewer and catch basin mainte-
nance, and other miscellaneous
street repairs.
At the present time the City
receives annually about $65, 900
from the license plate returns,
and about $112,500 from gas
tax returns. The expenses from
this fund are currently running
about $4,000 more than these
receipts. So make a point of
writing your correct East
Cleveland address in full. and
be sure to indicate East Cleve-
land as your taxing district.
Truck licenses can be OBJ
tanned at 1912 West Third ST.,
in Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
Heart Drive
Begins 18th
Year Here

Sunday is Heart Sunday
East Cleveland, chairmen, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Logan, 1919 Edding~
ton., said today that this now
traditional, national event which
began in Cleveland only in 1945
developed so explosively be-
cause of it's meaning to nearly
every American family. Heart
disease touches nearly every
home," the Logans said.
Medical authorities agree that
through extensive heart research
the answers to these problems
eventually will be found. The
achievements of heart research
in the past ten years have pro
missed this. Now children can be
restored to health, and workers
to their jobs. The lung
machine has been developed and
open-heart operations are done
every day. The remaining aues-
tions posed by the mysteries of
high blood pressure, arterlo-
sclerosis, strokes, and other
heart diseases are being attack
ed daily in Cleveland through
Heart Fund dollars.
The chairman said, "We are
proud Of our heart research. of
our open-heart surgery,-and of
our development of Heart Sun
day. It remains for us to reduce
the tragic toll of death and dis
ability due to heart disease,
which still is our Number One
Health Enemy. We can do this,
if you give generously to your
Heart Fund volunteer"
The Heart Fund also provides
study grants to exceptionally
brilliant boys and girls interest
ed in science careers, supports
public and professional educa-
ton. and strengthens the COM
munity service programs of the
Cleveland Area Heart Society.
The Society's Work Classifica-
ton Clinic has returned nearly
1000 Cleveland Area men and
women to their jobs, through
extensive examinations of both
job and worker. Eighty-six
Cleveland area corporations have
sent their cardiac workers to
this Clinic. Ninety percent of
them have returned to work
rs percent of them to their old
jobs.
The Children's Diagnostic
Clinic provides free diagnostic
service to children of school age.
If child has no heart murmur,I
he can live an active life. If he
does have indications of heart
disease, something can be done
for him.
Your support of these pro-
grams is what your Heart Fund
volunteer will ask on Heart
Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
Auxiliary VFW
Sponsors Academy

The East Cleveland Ladies
Auxiliary to VFW Post 150C
is sponsoring Villa Angela
Academy in the Annual Nation
al High School Essay Contest
The topic will be "Civil De-
fense - An American Tradi-
tion."
Sister Nathaniel who is head
of the English Department at
Villa Angela Academy will
select the % best essays out
of $50 entries. These will be
Judged Monday evening at the
Post.
Judges are Al Henderson
editor of the SCOOP; Captain
Pat O'Mally of the East Cleve-
land Detectives; and August
Trombetta, Commander of Post
1900.
Essay Chairman is Mrs. Ed
ward Dearden.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

sufficient number of liquor dis
pensaries to take care of its
needs. If all permits possible
under the quota were granted
absorbing them would be a seri-
Gus problem. Hayden and Eu-
cid aves., the principal streets
in the city zoned for business
would have a saloon on every
corner.
The state says that one per-
nit to sell liquor is available
for every 1000 population.
Yet the number of permits pos
sible under state regulations
totals AZ. The official 1850
census records, 40,047 popula-
ton, the city estimates it at
41,8OO and the October, 1859
estimate Of real property in
ventory put out by H. w.
Green reads 1886 population
for East Cleveland.
The quota for D3 permits
Il a. m. closing) has been filled
for a number of years. How
ever, the state says that based
on the population, II D5 per-
mits (2:3O closing) can still be
granted. Only two establish
ments now hold D5 or night
club permits: they are the Ron
dini's Spaghetti House, Euclid
at Colt, and the Forest Tavern,
1841 Hayden ave.
City Manager Charles A.
Carran says, municipalities
and their citizens should
have a greater voice in de-
termining whether or not a
liquor permit should be
granted.
Mr.. Carran feels that any
more liquor places would tend
to downgrade the neighborhood
and bring about a concentration
of same.
How much voice does the
community have? Objections
can be raised at liquor depart
ment hearings by those di-
rectly concerned. City zoning
laws may control the situation,
and finally the most drastic
local option.
The state is required by
law to notify all churches,
schools and libraries which
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
New Members

New members of the Quarter
Century Club of University Hos
pitals are Mr.. Ignatius Dugale,
14307 Scioto ave., chef, and
Miss Frances Willick, 1900 East
152nd ST., bookkeeper.
They were honored with ten
other employees who completed
% years of service, at the ninth
annual Quarter Century Club
dinner, Feb. 23rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
Eost High Grads
Gather For 10th

The June, 1850, class of East
High School will hold it's 10th
year reunion on June 4 at Pyth-
ian Hall. Information regarding
reservations will be mailed
soon.
Those graduates who have
not heard about the reunion
please contact Dolores Buccilli
Gallagher, AN. 1-0967 or Marge
Blaha Radish, SH. 9-0679 SC
that the mailing lists can be
brought up-to-date.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
CALL NEWS
to
GL. 1.4383
More Money Given For Technology
Than For Military Aid Abroad

Mrs. H. F. Wiert, publicity chairman for the
local chapter Of the League of Woman Voters,
has prepared this second article of three-part
discussion before the LWV on "The United States
and Foreign Aid' THE EAST CLEVELAND
LEADER is pleased to publish it as service for
its readers.
Fully 40 per cent of the 1925 million which will
be spent Mutual Security Program in 1860 goes
to provide military assistance for foreign nations.
Military aid is fairly understandable term. 1t
pays for military supplies, equipment and training.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
Volunteer Bureau
Accepting Calls

The Central Volunteer Bu-
reau, according to director Mrs.
Ruth T. Lucas. is currently
recruiting volunteers from this
area. Such varied opportun-
tiles as work with children in
day nurseries and settlement
houses, U.S.O. hostesses in the
Terminal Lounge, visiting old
er persons in the area, hospital
snack bars and other hospital
opportunities and assist in re-
creation for older persons, is
available.
If you have a few hours each
week to give call the Central
Volunteer Bureau, for infor-
nation, SU. 1-2944.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
Nobel Winner
At Huron Road

The Alumnae Association of
the Huron Road Hospital
School of Nursing will meet
March End, at s p. m. in the
hospital auditorium.
After the meeting the assem-
bly, will hear DR.. Frederick c.
Robbins, who was awarded the
Nobel laureate in 1854 for his
work on the Salk vaccine. His
subject will be INFECTIOUS Dis
eases"
Guests are cordially invited
to hear DR.. Robbins speak.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
CHURCH GIVES COOKIES

U. S. o. Lounge in the Ter
minal Concourse were the re-
cipients last week Of in excess
of Thirty dozen cookies, baked
by women of St. Philomena
Guild. Mrs. Charles Huston
had sharge Of this activity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25

would be within 500 feet of E
proposed liquor site. Represen.
tatives of these institutions
may make an objection before
the liquor department but they
must prove damages. A pro.
test alone is not sufficient
The Ohio Supreme Court hand.
ed down a decision Jan. 9th
which rejected the protest o1
a Fostoria Church that wa;
within 325 feet Of a proposed
saloon.
The Rev. William L. Town
er, pastor of the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church, has
kept records of cases aris-
ing in his church neighbor-
hood within the last eight
eight years which show that
2 out of 3 persons who re-
quested permits received
them from the state over OBJ
jections of the church.
The state liquor director sets
a hearing to determine the
merits of granting a permit
and the person filing for il
and any persons directly con.
cerned who may object to il
may appear at this hearing. II
the liquor director does not
grant the permit, the appli.
cant may appeal to the state
liquor board.
If the Liquor Director does
grant the permit. the applicant
must appear before the Cit!
Zoning Board to determine il
all city requirements are full
filled before he can use hi:
pcIHii
Of the three eases that
Rev. Towner recalls, the only
one that didn't get a permit
was the applicant who didn't
appeal the liquor directors
decision to the Liquor Board.
According to the City zoning
ordinance holders of Do and
D5 permits cannot operate
within 500 feet of church,
school, playground or library
or within 400 feet of resi-
dental area. An adequate
number of parking spaces must
also be provided.
The City's right to make
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
State Says There Are
Openings; City Disogrees

Mounting concern is evidenced among the citizens
of the community, church groups and city officials
over the states generous quota allowance for liquor
permit holders.
East Clevelanders feel that the city has more than
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-25
Couple Celebrate Quietly
Sixtieth Year Together

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welcome recalled ami
versary trips past they quietly celebrated their
Goth wedding anniversary at their 1901 Hartford