davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
T H | 3
NJ
L H A T
In Fast Cleveland

FOR THE BIRDS! This stor,
is strictly for the birds. 1t con
Germs Miss Mildred Owings
head of the mathematics de
partment at Kirk. Recently he,
journey to school was delayed
with the sudden appearance o
a bird Of undetermined origin
merrily flapping around he
living room.
How it ventured into Mis-!
Owings domicile is not known
1t is known, that the uninvitet
feathered friend was shown tn,
door quickly.
~BRENITY. At the moment
, we have accumulated enough
copy and pictures to fill severa
Leaders. (Not enough persona
items, however). The trick i:
to try and print it all. Seem:
most groups promoting some
thing feel in order to insure
success Of their affair. pages
must be written. Actually
readers won't plow through sc
much and contributors would
fare better by keeping their
stories short and to the point
Another thing that causes
complications plus hours of re.
writing, is hiding the impor.
tant point way down in the
story. Get the what, who, why
when, etc, into the first para
graph. Then if space limita.
tions require cutting you're
in.
If you cooperate - so will
we. PHOTOS: Before submit
ting, please call and make ar
rangements. The number each
week is limited. Costs are a
big problem.
NO WEAT, NO TEARS,
but a lot of blood has been do
mated to the Red Cross by
Carl Logan Of 2125 Reyburn.
Up to press time, he had given
18 pints of blood. His cards go
to the Windermere ason C
Lodge.
PROUD PARENTS are Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hostutler of
1917 Taylor rd. Their son,
John D. was recently honored
with the distinguished Service
Award" as the Warren, Ohio
Junior Chamber Of Commences
"Young Man of the Year."
John D. is a city councilman
in Warren and is supervisor of
employee information for
Packard Electric.
LET THERE BE LIGHT. The
annual report of the city's
electrical department showed
apparent satisfaction of resi-
dents with the street lighting.
The total street lights of 1909
at the end of 1860 was the same
number as in 1859.
= +
FINANCIALLY S u N ID.
The annual report of the East
Cleveland Sinking Fund is one
that any municipality in the
county would envy. 1t shows an
extremely low rate of bonded
debt - s634,96s. At one time,
in 1927, the figure was over
three million dollars.
Gene Hersh
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Exchange Club
Hears Law Talk

In observance of Crime Pre-
vention Week from Feb. 18th
to 18th, the East Cleveland Ex-
change Club will hear a talk
Tuesday at noon at the YMCA
by Police Detective Captain
Patrick O'Malley.
His topic will be "Law En-
forcement and the Private Cit
|izen."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
n EWS
and
BUSINESS
MAIL
8l4 {. 152nd St.
Cleveland 10

City VI ana ager Carran as
sured Deck immediate steps
will be taken to find a solution.
Meanwhile, the Apply
melody of this "old house" lin
gers on.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Supt. Nichols To Recommend
Change In Entrance Age Date

School Superintendent Harold Nichols is expected
to recommend to the East Cleveland Board of Edu-
cation Monday night that the birthday entrance date
for children starting school be moved up from Dec 31st
to Nov. 30
AS it is now, if child will be five on or before
Dec. 31st, he or she can start kindergarten in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
Triui Is 1onife

Tonight's program of the
. Community Council to be held
at City Hall at 8 pm. is open
. to the public. Mock trials on
tnffic violations are to be
presented in the court of
Judge Stanton Adams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09
By Charles A. Carran

Idst SlCNNadHo ivy -Hoho 3 ~
The 1851 Directory o.
Council Manager Cities" just
published by the Internationa
City Managers Association
| lists 1,756 cities, towns, town.
ships, countries, and other local
governments. Included among
these are SO cities in Canada
The 1860 Census of Popula-
tion designates 1859 urban
places of more than 10000
population in the United States
Forty-nine per cent Of those
over $4,000 population and SO
per cent of those between 10000
and $4,000 operate under the
council-manager plan.
Eighty-four cities adopted
the plan during 1860 and ap-
pear in the directory for the
first time. The average number
of adoptions since Jan. 1st,
1949, is 73 cities per year.
The population of all places
with council-manager govern
ment now exceeds 41.5 million.
There are four council man
ager cities with populations
over a half million: Dallas and
San Antonio, Texas; San
Diego, California; and Cincin-
natl, Ohio. An additional 81
cities with populations over
100000 also use this form.
Under the system, a manager
is hired to serve as admins
trative head of the city under
the general direction of the city
council. A substantial majority
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

bound, anyway" From cutting
to blooming plant. you can ex-
pect the whole process to take
from Is months to two years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-02-09

'em in a pot with good drainage;
water when they're dry-and
then forget you have them. They
won't bloom till they're pot
Evening star., 1961-10-29
F FederoI Tox Refunds
waiting in Richmond

Federal income tax refund
checks totaling S93 .095.23 which
cannot be delivered to the re-
oipients because they are not
St their last known addresses,
are being held by the Internal
Revenue Service district direc-
tor in Richmond. Va.
Acting District Director w.
2. Alexander. in releasing the
list, asserted:
1T is not necessary for you
70 consult or engage the serv-
ices of a locating or search
ing service or for anyone else
to obtain information with re-
spect to your checks. All you
need to do is contact the dis
uict director of Internal Reve-
nue, Richmond. Va. and estab-
lish your identity and right to
receive the check"
Social Security cards alone
will not establish identity. A
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Erika A. KiinEsr, Donald NJ. KOwateh

Erika A, KlinEsr, Donald N, KOWateh
z, J. C. Lackeny. W. L, & NJ E
bert. R. L LsnE. ?. v. Z p. Il, Lat.
lawson. jr.; Emmett c. Leach. Lola
8 EdWard Lee: Peter Lewis: Clyde r
Levi, Albert z. Lewis. George G. Lewis
William Td9ia c.ts, E Lewis jr; Joseph 6;, Locke
J. Lynn, J. F. & !; !. Lyons.
Robert Mack, Larry Mahoney, Luke
Marable, Alfred Marshall, NJ. E. Mays
Dorothy Mccauley. Helen K. McClain
lellsn, Roger D. Mccoy; J. T. and N. W
MeCrscken, Junior McCray. Thomas
z. MCDANIEL, Ronnie L Mcdonald
Robert McFuirL, L. NJ. Meadows. John
Dale Michael. H. and R Miller, Jane,
e: Miller. l., E. C.. Miller, Harry E
Mills, Richard ?. Mohr. Betram B. anc
Carrie L. Moon. Frances W. Moore
Willie and Annie Mae Moore, J. H. anc
c. E. Morgan. Louis c. Morgan, Harold
and Margaret Morris. z. and NJ. F
Morrison Archie 7. Morse. Fujis
Mutter.
o. c. and T. A. Nelms, A. R Nelson
Rudolph J. Newman. Rebecca p
Nichols, ]. r. and G. Nicholson. William
F. and Ruthe A. Noblitt, p P and r
NJ. Nochera III, Bruce W. NunnalIy.
William C. Oliver.
p
P. r. z. Parker, Earl z. PAINTER
Evening star., 1961-10-29

III. A. H. Pendleton. Carroll ". penix,
Nancy c. PENNINGTON, Edgar Z Peters,
Dorothy H. Phillips. Eligsh Portee
P0ssifr P0se R. E N pGHs snd B. r. j. p PORea aei r. [ [
PTicsett PTsss H9A jan r. Priest, S s; oorman an l.,
jr.. and Dorothy E. Purdy.
Eddie Ralph. Albert L. Rankins,
Rotert L. Reddick. John T. Reed, Mar
garet Z. Reed. David L. RhInehars,
]. H. and L. Riggs, Linden S, Ritter,
Clinton B. Rivers, A. P. Robertson,
Louise Robinson, G. K. and N. Z.
Rodgers, John L. Rose, Lewis Rose,
Davis Rucker Garfield Ruf!in,
Chester s., Saunders. Jr;; Guy W
Carl H. schlesner. GeorEe S. schot-
troife, p. L. Schultz. F. c. Schultz,
:. L. and v. W. Sexton, C. L. shank,
James Shaw. Mary W sherman; 3; ar. snd
flett. William H. shiflett. Nello Shoul-
ders, Helene v Sinnott. Charles W.
sisk, Harvey j. Sisson, Arthur j.
SmiEh sGith' Gf95se James n sPitn r smith. aSf n
and c, [. Smith. N. D, Smith. Mary
z. NJ Snooks. Alice F. Snyder, Zerkle
p. SorrellS. P. and D. Spadefore, B. A.
Springer, F. N. and Il. r. s0-"u =.
William A. sprow. Rita @. stamper,
Floyu Z. SIv.e.s, JAMIE }. AO.
r. W. Stoneberger. Lois J. Strain, Mar
garet K. Street, J. z. and W. strickler.
George S. Stuart. Rudolf F. S.utz.
L. B. and NJ. K Sulc. Reba Sulli-
van Lawrence B. and NJ. K. sulO,
william A. Tarman, NJ r. and NJ. K.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Fund Post Filled

G. Tom Baker, formerly as
Sistant director of the Wash
ington area March Of Dimes
Foundation, has been named
director of the Greater Uni
versity of Maryland Fund. Mr.
Baker is a 1860 graduate OF
the school.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

lor. Leonard Z. Teel. William G. Ten
eroEicz. Earl W. Testerman, Leland L.
4 MarEarits M. Thatcher, Jeanette
Thomson, Melta l. Thompson, Edward
". Tindall. c. r. and s. L. Tompkins,
IL; ]; Il. an6 z. Troxell. Paul L
Irzicak. Z. H and O. v. Tyler.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Walton, Il. J. washingtin, E B. Wells,
III, Harry z. White. Joseph D. White,
Hit: g. y sad w,,;. y M Wnisss s;saIs RehaTd H.
Whitten, Sidney L. Wilgus, Augustine
T. Williams, Mary Williams, oliver d.
Williams. Viola Z. Williams, R. and @.
Williamson, Henderson and Marie Will
Evening star., 1961-10-29
DEAF man PERFECTS
SMALLEST HEARING AID

Silver Spring. Md.-(Speca-A remarkable midget hearing
aid has been perfected by who has been hard Of hearing
for nearly years.
This small aid has dangling cords separate transmitting
units and represents unusual idea and design prod
net for the hard Of hearing
is especially made for those people who hear but
understand This hearing instrument provides earevel
hearing with the picking up speech sounds eevisiOn
and radio his rather than ransmer located the
wearers clothing
Due 10 the Of lransislOrs, the extremely
low and the instrument weighs approximately ounce 1t is
about the size of sewing thmble.
Write to Irwin SeaIfon of A & A Hearing Center. 942I
Ga Ave. Silver Spring. Nd call JU 2727 for full inorma.
ton without any obligation whatever.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

r. c. and J. D. Vaughn, Ralph NJ
Vaughn, Douglass Vess, George J. West
Edward v. Vines.
w
William W. Wade, c. L. and J
Walker, John and Billy Wall, james
Evening star., 1961-10-29

son, Mile L. Wilson. Joe L. wtnbush,
Bradley X. Wolford. Raymond VI.
Woolfenden, @. D. and G. z. Worth.
A. J. Wurtz, jr.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Charles r. Young, James c. Young
Margaret Young.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

J. T. jackson, william Jackson,
James. Inc: B. & @. jenkins, Bobby
L. jenkins. Lilly J. jenkins. Elliott
johnson. Isaih Johnson. jr.; Louis
johnson. A. B. & K. Jones. Ebert
Jones, J. 2. d NJ. Z. Jones,
Judith Kadletz. q. W. a. p. S.
Kamins. Mary r. Kane, William c.
c. Z. 4 NJ. A. Kins. Harry L. Kins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Armenian Pilot
BuIks Bandit Trio

MOSCOW. Oct. IA (AP).--An
attempt by three men to seize
a civil airplane and fly it out
of the Soviet Union was re-
ported by the youth newspaper
Komsomol Pravda today.
The paper said the pilot
baked the attempt. He crash
landed despite 10 knife wounds
in the head. chest and hand.
The pilot, Edik Bakhshiyan
Of the Armenian Civil Anyways,
was said to be recovering. One
of the three bandits" Kom-
sornol Pravda said, was killed.
The attempt was reported to
have been made in Soviet
Armenia on September 10 when
three men boarded Mr.. Bak-
hshiyan's plane and shortly
afterward drew knives and or
dered him to fly straight over
the border.
The pilot pretended to obey
their orders. the paper said,
then suddenly made a 180-de-
gree turn. throwing the men
off balance, and put his air.
craft into a steep dive from
which he was unable to pull
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Red Chino Says U. S.
Violated Her Coast

TOKYO. Oct. ID (AP.-
Communist China charged to-
day a United States warship
violated its territorial waters
off the coast of Fukien Prov
ince in Southeast China.
The New China News agency
said a United States military
plane also "intruded" into Com
muniSt China's territorial air
space over the area southeast
Of Swallow in South China.
The foreign ministry has issued
a serious warning" to the
United States. the agency said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

has warned that increased mill
tary spending in a time of world
crisis may force deferment of
some Of these goals.
The program pledges the
Soviet Union will overhaul the
United States in per capita pro-
duction, but calls for peaceful
cooperation with capitalist
nations.
The hotels are damned with
4,500 delegates and foreign visi:
tors. In many fields, such as
building and home repairs, all
work not directly connected
with the congress has halted.
Painters, electricians and 9TH
erS left other jobs to work on
facilities for the congress.
The daily campaign begins
with the opening of the radio
at 6 am. and continues much
of the day. Speakers hammer
away at the radio audience.
LoudspeakerS ring every half
hozen sentences with the words
1.-THE Communist Party pro-
gram"
Just Don't Listen
I'VE just don't listen any
more" said one Russian man
in the street. Others said the
mass Of congress material in
the newspapers is beyond
human capacity to read.
A big new hall of granite,
glass and steel has been built
within the walls of the Krem-
lin to seat 5000 persons. So
Wet delegates will number
4,500. The rest Of the seats
will go to foreign Communists,
from scores of countries.
A United States delegation
headed by Elizabeth Curley
Flynn, 70-year-old chairman
of the American Communist
Party. was among the first to
check in.
Other early arrivals included
groups from Argentina, Chile.
Cuba, Venezuela, Australia,
New Zealand. Malaga, Portu-
gal, Syria and Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Warns of Delay

The program calls for intro
duction of free medical care,
rent, education, utilities, local
transportation and factory
lunches. But Mr.. Khrushchev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Soviet Communists in Twenty second
CoReFess. Pose CO
to the congress, at which a 90
year program of the Soviet
Party-the first outlined in de-
tail in advance since 1919-will
be up for examination.
The program is designed to
build the base" for commu-
nism. The USSR is now
theoretically engaged in So
cialism, rather than the Com
munist end product.
AS more foreign delegates
arrived. Premier Khrushchev
met today with the party Cen
trail Committee. The Soviet news
agency Tass said the committee
unanimously approved the pro-
gram to be submitted to the
congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., October IS, 1861
Reds Stress importance
Of I'D Party Congress

MOSCOW, Oct. IA (AP).-
The Soviet press, television and
radio are pouring out thou
sands of words to emphasize
that the Soviet Communist
Party's 22d Congress, opening
Tuesday, is important to the
welfare Of the Russians and
the world.
Newspapers daily list one or
two foreign delegations coming
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-05

Chief Justice Harrison has had a
postcard popularity poll going, &C.
cording to reports.
The most dramatic opposition to
indignation has come from Butte
under the sponsorship of a group
calling themselves Anti-Separation
of Bar Committee. The ASBP
group says, "The plan was spawned
in infamy; nurtured with the milk
of deceit; and clothed with illegal
ity -
The Butte lawyers say: sit is not at
all strange that those who would dis
integrate the Unions with their right
to-work law desire so keenly to inte-
CRATE us. Why? Because they can
thus subtly destroy our freedom of
action, our independence, and ulti-
mately render the profession a select
rich mans club"
From Poison, attorneys Lloyd Wal
lace, j. A. Turnage and f. N. Ham
mon question the existence of Sin
herent power" in the State Supreme
Court to declare the bar integrated
without "a full and complete express
sion of all members of the bar ;"
and while not stating positively
whether they are for or against"
Indignation there should be "secret
ballot to determine the question.
There are over 1000 attorneys
practicing law in Montana. $40 of
them are presently members of the
Montana Bar Association. Approx
mately $50 were in attendance at
the meeting in Billings that voted to
petition the State Supreme Court to
declare Indignation.
Attorneys D. G. OLSON and John d.
French of Roman, in their petition
filed with the court said they 'feel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-05
State Muchinisfs
Council Opposes
Gas Rate Increase

GREAT FALLS - Montana Ma
chinists Council this week advised
Public Service Commissioners Jack
Holmes, Paul Smith and Lou Boz
decker of it's opposition to the pro-
posed % to over 100 per cent natural
gas rate increases currently being
sought by Montana Power Company,
Council Secretary Carl Dill has an
nounced.
The council said that the increases
&C.. if granted +. would increase
the cost of heating for public and
institutional buildings by approx
mately half. 1t would increase private
heating bills by about one half :"
Such action, the letter continued,
would discourage new industry from
locating in the State of Montana
when an influx is seriously needed.
1t would have serious inflationary
influence on an already strained
economy.
sTn light of these conditions we
feel that an increase in gas rates
would be detriment to our state"
The council is the statewide nerve
center of the several Machinists To-
cal unions in the various larger towns
of the state, each of which is the
bargaining agent for scores of auto
mechanics, railroad machinists, tool
makers, etc.
Other officers of the council be-
sides Secretary Dill are Charles M.
Baldwin, Missoula, president; Larry
Pendergraft, Billings, vice president.
Trustees are w. E. Brum, Billings;
Richard Ward, Helena, and Fred A.
Jewett, Kalispell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-05
Leofo Hoye, Froid,
Seeks Presidency
Of Montana PTA

Mrs. Irving Neota) Hoye, Froid,
and Mrs. George Case of Missoula
will compete for the presidency of
the Montana Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
The election of the six-state PTA
officers from a dual slate will be held
at the Billings convention, June $40.
The seven district PTA presidents
served as the nominating committee.
Mrs. Hoye IS presently first vice
president of the state PTA and Mrs.
Case is editor of the Montana Parent
Teacher Bulletin.
Candidates for first vice president
are DR.. Thomas Moriarty, Billings,
and Mrs. James Rusk, Missoula.
Moriarty, college cooperation chair
man on the state PTA board, is dean
of education at Eastern Montana Col
lege Of Education. Mrs. Rusk, also a
state board member, is juvenile pro-
baton chairman.
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-05
Labor, Please Take Note
Open Shoppers Plan
Vigorous New Assault
Labor, Please Take Note

The WALL STREET JOUR-
NAL, the middle of April, pub
lished a story with the head
line Right to Work Drive,
Left for Dead in '58, Aims for
a Comeback" in which is out
lined the past and present stra-
tegy of right-to-work forces.
Montana is not mentioned in the
story as one of the immediate goals
of the anti-union forces, according
to the WSJ. Immediate targets are
Maine and Oklahoma where state
legislators are considering anti-union
shop proposals. BY next year the
right-to- workers expect major eff
forts in California, Oregon, Wash
ington and Wyoming. The RTW
forces say interest is also strong in
Illinois and Massachusetts,.
The executive vice president of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-05

The appearance of attorneys in
court on Monday will be on the ques-
ton of whether or not the Court
inherent power to unity and inte-
CRATE, the bar shall at this time be
exercised. The hearing resulted from
a petition by the Montana Bar As
ISOLATION asking the State Supreme
Court to use ''the judicial power in
vested in it" to first decide if it has
the inherent power, then proceed to
determine the mode of indignation,
and the scope and rules to be adopted
and applied toward the governing
of the organization.
In its most elemental form,
proponents say indignation means
compulsory membership in the
Montana Bar Association in order
to be admitted to practice law in
the state.
Among the benefits proponents see
include:
An organized arm Of the judicial
branch of state government which
would enjoy relationship with an
influence on other agencies of the
state government that an ordinary
bar association can not realize :.
Sufficient monies through men,
bership fees to conduct an effective
public relations program, and be able
to speak for all the lawyers in the
state.
Discouraging the unauthorized
practice of law. zone of the principal
benefits realized in other states where
bar has been integrated.)
Establishment of clients secur-
ity fund.
Continuing legal education pro-
gram.
policing of the profession.
Raising the per capita income of
attorneys like the doctors have.
Opposition to indignation of the
bar under compulsory membership
program has ranged from mild to
bombastic, and has come from many
places in the state. The list of ap-
pearances for the May s hearing on
the books in the Clerk of the SUI
preme Courts office indicate more
than proponents.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-05
Indian Economic Problems
Conference Set For 10th

The Montana State Planning Board
and the Montana Department of In
dian Affairs are jointly sponsoring
Depressed Area and Industrial Plan
ming Conference for the discussion
of economic problems confronting In
dian people on the seven reservations
in Montana, X. w. Bergan, co-ordina-
tor of Indian affairs, has announced.
The meetings are scheduled for
1000 am, May 10th in the Senate
chambers of the State Capitol, and
part of the day will be devoted to
the development of each reservation,
Bergan said.
The conference will have Mr.. David
Hartley from the United States De-
partment of Commerce to lead the
discussions on Depressed Area"
planning. Mr.. Hartley was formerly
on the staff of the Montana State
Planning Board. The 1894 million
depressed area bill has passed both
houses of Congress and was signed
into law by President Kennedy Mon
day.
Stephen G. DeMers from the Mon
tana Power Company of Butte, will
be chairman of panel discussion
on new industries for Indian reser-
vations. Other members of the panel
discussion will be a group of indus
trial engineers from the Northwest
including: Mr.. Richard c.. Setter
strom from the Montana Power Com
pany, industrial engineers from the
Northern Pacific Railway Co. and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-05-05
Union Organization
Union Organization
Examiners Rap
Meddling By
CustodiuI Heads

Wednesday the Board of Examin~
ers aborted the allegedly company
unions" which had been conceived in
the Galen tuberculosis Sanitarium
and the Deer Lodge State Prison in
order to circumvent the Examiners
intention to have the institution en-
ployes covered by union contracts.
Secretary of State Frank Murray
castigated DIR. A. C. Knight of the
Sanitarium for allowing the employees
to be threatened with dismissal for
attempting to organize legitimate
unions.
Assistant Warden R. L. Dwight
was handed back the phony black
book contract which was supposed to
be an agreement between the prison
Continued On Page Three)