davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
A.F.M. cLUB MET
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY a.

NS8D0NNS E8DA0eAAu ~
The AIM Club Of Pilgrim Bap-
tist church held its monthly meet
ing ON Tuesday, February n, at
the church. The theme Of the even
ing was based on religious beliefs
Of various churches
Guest speakers were Rev. Gross
away Of Faith Lutheran church.
Mr.. John Stephan Of Blessed Sac
rAment. Mrs. Dorothy Mcfarland
Of Unitarian and Rev. John Diggs
Of Pilgrim Baptist The speakers
concluded that basicaIly, our be-
liefs are all the same, we all be-
lieve In God.
Hostesses for the evening were
MmeA Luvenia Murray, Marjorie
Tendle. Lonnie Sutherland and
Miss Helen Smith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
What's A Good Wife Worth?

Husbands Of America beware Next time the little woman"
home mother check your handbook before
you help her pack.
Chances are-you can't afford to lose herl
you realize what it would cost you in hired help to
place housewife and motherf One insurance company
published an estimate of over $4,000 year.
Let's check the balance sheet your wife salared it
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Mems Club Speaker; Mr. Oscar Howard 4317 Oakland Av
spoke on February 23 before the Probers Club group
fessOna and business at meeting of the club held
Normandy Hotel.
Canadian Visitors Mr. and Mrs William Arch of Nestor
Falls ont Canada stopped for few days Minneapolis while
enroute to their home after lengthy vacation in States
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03
IN
ONE
EAR
BY Maurice Duke

Helen Keller said: II who am
blind can give one hint to those
who see. I say to you, use your
eyes as If tomorrow you would be
stricken blind" And the same
method can be applied to the other
senses.
Hear the music Of voices, the
song Of a bird, the mighty strains
of an orchestra as II you would
be stricken deaf tomorrow. Touch
each object you want to touch as
If tomorrow your tactile sense
would fail. Smell the perfume of
flowers, taste with relish each
morsel, as If tomorrow you could
never smell and taste again. Glory
in all the facets Of pleasure and
beauty which the world reveals to
you; make the most of every
sense.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

Thought for the week: It Ii cas-
Ter to believe a lie that one has
heard a thousand times than to
believe fact that one has never
heard before.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

The NAACP Youth Branch Of
st. Paul starts its drive for MEM
bership March z, 1861. This organ
ization, contrary to popular be-
lief, is very active in the field Of
civic upheaval in relationship to
equal housing for all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-03

Natalie Galloway Of the Sanity
City gave a surprise party for Jill
Dawson who was a visitor here
for the past two months. The
party. I am pleased to say was a
huge success, with ample amounts
of food and soft drinks. This party
more then anything else left a
lasting impression on Jill, who had
nothing but good words and pleas
ant memories Of her visit here. jill
left this city Feb. 20, 1851, for her
home in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
nnInInIHIHIIIHIHHIIlIIIIIHIIIlHHlHnWlWII
Miscellaneous
For Sale
alIIIIIlIlIlIIIIlllIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIIllIlIIllIlI


DECALS, to personalize anything you
own. Apply them to tools, golf clubs,
bowling shoes or models. Three lines
only; name, street, city and state. 90
for S1.00 Call PO. 2-2044.
trio eye, LIS, leather bag, under "a
price, S65, like new. JU. 9-175S ewes.
FOX CART. best model. Sticks, live
axle, LemanS tank, mod, II hp..
spare parts, new condition. UN. A.
S9l7.
ANTIQUE-Auto harp, $40; baritone
nke' good eond.' $3.50; dolls reas.
BUICK ENGINE '55-Bored 70 to 342
Gu. in. Jahn's pop-up pistons. alu-
minum flyWheel steel billet cam with
kit. balanced. EN-. 2-4262.
CAP. winter uniform. size 80, SI5:
Cushman motor scooter. needs to be
timed. $50 firm. ia. 7-5662.
CHEV. '5S-White, red scallops; three
Is. floor shift. etc. EN-. 2-4262.
CHEVY. 4-bsrrel carb. and manifold
and 4 new 75Ox14 w.-wall tires. Best
offer. BILL. KE. 6-9293.
CLINTON PARTS = Chrome engine
shroud and gas tank, IS apiece or
best offer. Ram air velocity stack. 81.
Call DAVE. EN-. 2-0966
SOSh6h o
blood lines. buff colors, Z to choose
from. Call HU. 1-2919.
CORVETTE-POWERED '54 Ford conv.;
fuel injection pistons, floor shift, Al
rear; interior good. needs paint; 500
or best offer. JE. 2-2191.
CROSLEY AS pickup. nice little car,
in running cond.. S95. RE. 5-6I24.
DODGE Royal Lancer hubcaps, I5";
used only 3 days; set Of 4, S25. ia.
5-2S39.
DRUM SET. black pearl-Snare drum.
bass drum. bass tom-tom. high-hat.
extra ,cymbal on bass drum; COW bell.
wood black. S65-S7O. Phone EDWARD
DENNIS; OIL. 2-74O5. IL oxford I'd,
Glen Echo. Md.
FENDER twin amp, 3 yrs. old, perfect
condition; list price new, S412; sell
pest offer. MIKE, JE. 2-2949.
FLOOR SHIFT $3.50 Chew, S25;
i-bbl carb: $3.50 Chey' $40; 4"
FORD 81 convertible; beautiful Titian
red lacquer; std. transm., T-Btrd eng.
with two As; Sl,150. 925-47S6, ask
for ERNIE.
FORD ENGINE, 352-cu. in. short block
with heads, bored .060 and balanced; ;
$3.50, or complete $3.50. Call BILL
at ia. 7-1730 or ia. 7-7300, attn.
BOB in Remington.
EOhD ~ luuOTS WlllIe. WIN new O1
motor, clutch and transmission.
WArfield 7-4363.
FORD 80, good condition, 500; actual
mileage, $4,000. Bethesda. Call OIL.
2-3047 after 9.
FORD custom-made flywheel shield for
sc or 81, $40. Call BILL at JA
1880 or IA. 7-73O0.
FORD 332, 1852, 390 quad manifold.
$50: manifold and carb., $50; other
engine parts. EN-, 2-6393.
FUEL PUMP, electric 6-volt team con-
verD, So. LU. 1-O931.
GO-KART, Bug Wasp, nearly new.
Clinton. A-49O, sticks and Mercury
clutch. S160 or best offer; also brand
new MC-10 and mount SlO6. ROB-
ERT, OIL. 6-7l72.
GUITAR, Silvertone. double pickup,
blender, case, etc; 4 mos. old, excel
cond.; cost S11O, sac. 500. XII. 9-0629.
MODEL PARTS; must sell, mother
wants her garage back; tenders and
other body parts. DENNIS, JU. 1855.
0LDS ENGINE, 1850, complete; will
demonstrate; $40, including quad
manifold EN-. 2-63e3.
PARAKEET, Hendrix cage and stand.
Call RIA. 3-SS72.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
VlTnnnnInlIliIiIlliiiIiHiilllnIIHIInITHIInnIu
Miscellaneous
Wanted

OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS wanted
Before 1889. any condition. JE. A.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
s. I9e1. : Teen ~ 4

OLDS ENGINE, 37s bore, with balanced
crank assembly, complete with fly
wheel and clutch: all parts new
cam, lifters. bearings, pump, rings,
piStons, etc; reground crank 10 and
10; rebored block, never run, COM
Dletely disassembled: free carb. mani
fold with motor. First S160, cash
and carry. JU, S-1I02.
PONTIAC $500 quad and manifold,
$50; Chev. flywheel Sl2; Chev. to
Ford adaptor, S12; Olds $40 rear,
SO; stick transm., $40; early Ford
mounts, $40; adaptor, $40; change
over, $40. EN-. .-6393.
interested in joining a High School
Young Republican group in the, Dis
trict and surrounding areas should
call EN-. 3-4404 or OIL. 6-3S62.
THREE STROMBERG 815 and mani
fold, progressive linkage; fits Ford
and Mere, 272,. 292, 312. Jahn's
PitS,tons Ssj s.in, dia. for 292 Gu. in,
WRECKING SO FORD TUDOR
Wheels, 81; All Parts Cheap
LU. 1-0931
WRECKING '55 stude Com: VS. en-
gine, auto trans. SS5. other parts.
Call TR. 5-44SS.
SO FORD Vic. Met; blue and white;
Auly CuSt. 90 4-o4END puHlpCl anu
grille 81 Mere. eng, tri-power, 81
in z mi. Make offer. EN-. 2-3136.
'5I STUDE. VS. Starlight cpe.; blk. ;
r, h, auto, w.-wS., skirts; body,
mech, very good. Best offer. RE.
6-6124.
FORD 1856 Victoria 2-door hardtop
Third floor shift; $495. JU. 7-5611.
CHEVY 81 2-door; '53 engine, stick
shift, r. and h., $50. EN-. 2-3477.
2-BBL. man. and carb. for go Pont.
Best offer. JERRY, ia. 2-4353.
FORD 80 convertible; custom body
and rolled and pleated upholstery.
Completely set up for Chevy power.
For sale. best offer. BILL, KE. 6-9293.
FORD 1854 Tudor hardtop VS.; auto;
S4OO. JU. 9-OOSS.
CHEV. 1910 coupe; SIS. Also one set
roller derby wheels and axles, SO.
DE SOTO 40 4-door; good tires, radio,
rebuilt engine. Reasonable. JE.
2-602S.
352-CU.-IN. Golden Hawk engine;
overhauled, bored .060 with Chev. A.
Dbl. carb. and manifold, unaSSembled,
Sl75 assembled S225. Call BILL,
TR. 6-44ss.
'53 BUICK ENGINE, bored to AZ"
with Jahn's 11-to-l pistons, Isky s.
cycle cam and kit, 3 twos, Mallory
magspark, also adaptor for Buick to
early Ford. balanced, Grant chrome
rings; 1925 or best offer. Also '35
EoFa TpFS o-Window coupe Sl25. Call
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Dance

ROCK AND ROLL: A hop, featuring
a battle of the bands contest at
S:l5 pm. Saturday at the Jeffer-
son Volunteer Fire Department
Graham road and Arlington boule-
ward, for the benefit Of the fire
department,
Evening star., 1961-11-03
TOP TUNES
Dion's Big Hit, 'Runoround Sue,'
Was the Young Singers Own Idea

RCA Victor's Studio A on
East oath street. Besides
Dion, there was a chorus Give
teen-age boys assembled by
Jim Gribble, manager of the
Jarmels), bass, guitar (played
by another musician, not
DionD, drums and sax. The
musicians worked out a head
arrangement, since no formal
parts had been prepared.
Then trouble developed.
When they played the tape
back later at Laurie's offices,
Gene Schwartz said it
wouldn't do.
ITO fast, too frantic, too
busy" he said. The others
disagreed. Dion liked it and
Mr.. Greenberg liked it. But
Mr.. Schwartz insisted.
Il don't dig it at ALL" he
said. II think it's a bomb. "
So, they did something
they had never done before
with Dion. They recorded
the song again, a week later.
They used the same chorus,
but the musicians were all
different.
When they played the Sec
ond tape, everyone agreed
this was the version to use.
AS Mr.. Schwartz said later:
1T had a sock tempo, a good
feel now; you could dance to
it."
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Views Wanted

am interested in obtain
ing views on juvenile delin-
quency. Just what do teen
readers think? What are their
opinions on the causes of
delinquency in youth; and
what do they believe should
be done about it?
Here are three opinions on
the subject:
ID Too much emphasis is
placed on the wrong things.
Newspapers are quick to put
this type of headline into
print, Youth RobS Store"
but I have yet to see, Mid
dle-Aged Man Robs Store"
Stories on the good, useful
worthwhile things done by
youth are far outweighed in
Importance by the evil. This
is one instance where 1 wish
the majority could win.
90 Adults, especially
teachers and parents, should
make youth feel free to come
to them for aid, not afraid.
Never at any other point
in ones life is the need for
friends as great as it is in
youth.
(3) Some parents don't
know how to show love for
their children. 1t is not good
for parents to be overly strict
Evening star., 1961-11-03
TOP TUNES
By HARRY BAcAS
Star Staff Writer

"Runaround Sue" Dion's
current hit, was written to
order for a recording session.
Dion. who used to be the
lead singer with the Bel
monts and has been singing
on his own for nearly a
year, came up with the idea
of the song himself.
He was in the studios of
Laurie Records, a block down
Broadway from the COM
pany's main office, with
company executives Gene
Schwartz and Eliot Green
berg. They were looking for
a certain kind of song for
Dion's next recording session.
They already had two
songs, both b allads, but
needed "a strong song, some
thing with a beat, a rhythm
piece" to go with them.
Dion sang a vocal figure
he had been working on. 1t
was a chant that went "hape
-. hape hape." Mr..
Schwartz told him to build
a song around the chant, and
they put in a call for Ernie
Maresca.
Ernie and Dion, both from
the Bronx, are friends who
have collaborated on songs
before. They work well to-
gether.
When Ernie arrived at the
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Record
!. Big Bod John
z. | Know
3. Runoround Sue
4. Please Mr.. Postmon
5. | Love How You Love Ne
6. The Lion Sleeps Tonight
7. A Certoin Girl
8. Town Without Pity
9. Schools In
10. Hit the Rood Jack
Evening star., 1961-11-03
A Reoctionory

During the past two
months I have watched with
interest the exchange of let
ters between George Sobin
and his various opponents.
I would like to add my voice
to that of Mr.. Sobin in sup
port of our forbidden faith"
In a letter from Michael
Greenberg (Teen. october 49,
in which he attempted to an
Swer Mr.. Sobin, and in do
ing so presented some ideas
on which this reactionary Re-
publican would like to COM
ment.
Mr.. Greenberg takes great
delight in stating that we
haven't had a major depres-
sion since 1929. Mr.. Sobin
didn't say that we had and
for that matter the USSR
hasn't had one since 1912.
What conservatives do say is
that in order to cure this one
i'll we have created two 9TH
ers, either of which is i'm
mensely more evil than the
original one
These are: ID Rampant
initiation, and (2) A gov
ernment controlled economy.
Roosevelt's magic cure" for
the depression was as simple
as it was silly. The govern
ment hires the unemployed,
borrows the money to pay
their wages, and, by increased
taxation and initiation,
which is the natural result
of government borrowing,
spreads the burden among all
the people. (Now do you see
why the New Deal was only
a new name for socialism
KARL H. MILLER.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

or too lenient; nor is it any
better to supply a child with
material goods in place Of
love. There is no substitute
for love, and those extra
few minutes can mean so
much.
Again I ask, what do the
readers of Teen have to say.
DARLENE SHNIDER.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

studio, he and Dion got
started. Dion strummed the
guitar and began shaping a
melody. Ernie threw out
words and started building
verses.
Before they had finished,
they had written "Runround
Sue" Mr.. Schwartz and Mr..
Greenberg we're delighted.
Just what they wanted, they
said.
A few days later, the re-
cording session was held in
Evening star., 1961-11-03

First you read the script in tone, getting used
to the other players voices. You write char
acter sketch of your role and discuss it with
the other players. Then you buckle down and
learn stage directions and expression. After
a couple of months of rehearSing you're ready
Evening star., 1961-11-03
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEiN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday P M.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear a week later.
RATES: 3 lines soc. zoe
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS,
The Evening Star, Wash
ington 8, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters the Editor must carry DriterS correct
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen names toH be
used requested. All letters subject to condenSG-
ton Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Stage

BALLET: Prince Georges Ballet Co.,
made up Of teen-agers, will per-
form at pm. Saturday at Oxon
Hill Junior High School, 6757
Indianhead highway, Oxon Hill,
Md. Adults, 81; children, so
cents.
PLAYS: Guys and Dolls" at $50
pm. tonight and Saturday by the
Maryland University Theater, in
the Skinner Building central
auditorium.
"Rashomon," by the Howard
University Players, at $50 O'Clock
tonight and pm. and $3.50 pm.
Saturday at the Ira Aldridge
Theater on the campus.
CONCERT: Soprano Evelyn McGar-
rity and Pianist Charles Lawrie.
at the National Gallery Of Art,
Sixth and Constitution avenue
NV, at s pm. Sunday. Free
admission.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

to perform. Such is the case of the teen-agers,
Is to 10, from seven schools who are in the
Arlington Teen Theater'S production of ''The
Matchmaker" The comedy will be given No
vember g. IL and IL at Thomas Jefferson
Junior High.-Star Photos by Arnold Sachs
Evening star., 1961-11-03
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
o Ratings Of Nine Local D. Us

Artist
Jimmy Dean
Barbara George
Dion
Movelettes
Poris Sisters
Tokens
Ernie K-Doe
Gene Pitney
U. S. Bonds
Roy ChorIes
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13
BREAKFAST

DT(EH1NTtAOI
 FRIDAY
 CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL HOT PARMA MINCED FRESH DEBT OVER HOT TOAST POINTS CHILLED SHOESTRIEG POT.TOEs ASSORTED SWEET ROLLS C-6 HOT TOAST JAM BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13

DINNER i5 GsA AVIS FRIDAY
 BOSTON CLAM CHCWDER P-6 CRACKERS g. CROUTONS FRIED FILLET OF SOLE DROILED EAEIDUT STEAK BAKED BEEF LOAF. .... TARTAR SAUCE BROWN GRAVY FRENCH BAKED POTATOES UTTERED MIXED VEGETABLES ADAK SALAD BAR ASSORTED SALAD DRESSIN LEMON MERINGUE PIE BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA MILK
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13
SUPPER
 FRIDAY

CREAM OF ASPARAGUS SOUP ?. CRACKERS & CRCUTONS VEAL FRICASEE W/GREEN PEA; OVER HOT BISCUITS
 SNOWFLAKE POTATOES GAO DUTTERED DRCCOLLI FF SEASONED LIMA BEANS FF ADAK SALAD BAR
 ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS ICED CUP CAKES FRUIT JELLO
 BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA MILK
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13

SATURDAY
  CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP Ply CRACKERS & CROUTONS DnRDEcUED PORK CHOPS w BARBECUE SAUCE MASHED WHITE POTATOES SEASONED GREEN BEANS COPPER FRIED WHOLE HOMIrIl ADAK SALAD BAR ASSORTED SALAD DRESSINGS APPLE IPpE ALA MODE BREAD BUTTER COFFEE TEA MILK CIJrTDAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Nottingham Methodist
Men Meet Monday

Monthly meeting of Methodist
Men will be held Monday, April
18th at 7:45 pm.
Special guest speaker will be
Mr.. Calvin Smalheer of the
Pilgrim Christian Church of
Chardon.
A graduate of Western Re-
serve University. Mr.. Smalheer
is a research chemist having
taken postgraduate work at
Case Institute of Technology.
Subject of his talk will deal
with some aspects of the matter
of separation of church and
state.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
'Rithn1etiic
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
understanding pupils acquire
gives them satisfaction and
even enthusiasm for the sub
ject.
Grades four to six include
more subject matter than was
offered in old programs. This
can be done because children
have had a thorough ground
ing in b asic mathematical
principles in the new program.
For example, long division
formerly fifth grade topic)
is now taught in the fourth
grade. Ratios are started in
fifth grade, and the basic ideas
relating to per cent are COM
pletely taught in sixth grade.
Traditionally, per cent has been
seventh and eight-grade
topic.
Problem-solving power is
greatly increased by use of the
equation. Educators know that
many children who can add or
subtract when specifically di-
rected have great difficulty in
deciding which process to use
for a "story" or verbal prob
lem. Beginning with Grade
three, the new program meets
this weakness head-on by
teaching children to set up
equations as the first step in
problem solving. This compels
the child to stop and think be-
fore getting to work with the
numbers. The use of the equa-
tion requires the child to struc-
ture the problem before he
makes any decision about what
computation to do. Thoughtless
trial and error computing is
thereby greatly reduced.
An elementary school COM
mittee representing all grades
and all schools has been in the
process of studying textbooks
for two years. The committee
members are:
Miss Audrey Scott and Miss
Twila Gimmel, Caledonia; Miss
Mary Coil and Miss Nancy Rad
way, Chambers; Mrs. Katherine
Knife and Miss Grace Conway,
Mayfair; Miss Bette Anspatch
and Mr.. George Seifert, Pros
pect; Miss Eleanor Brown and
Miss Alice Jones, Rozelle; Mrs.
Patricia Mullen, Superior and
John Jirus, principal of Rozelle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Property Group
Holds Square
Dance At YMCA

Members of the Euclid-Taylor
Property Owners Civic Associ-
alton, tn cir neighbors and
friends, will have an evening
Of square dancing, fellowship,
and fun at the East Cleveland
YM-YWCA, Friday, April 21st.
Festivities will begin at 7:30
p. m. with Jack Barry the pop
ular square dance caller, in
charge.
This is an annual affair in
which the entire family partici-
pates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grabbing
of 1896 Plymouth Place are
general chairmen. Mrs. Leota
Cain, 1863 Stanwood, directs the
refreshment committee.
A "know your neighbor" COM
mittee composed of Ken Hol-
comb, Ralph Pratt, Jim Jones,
and Dick Barton, street repre-
sentatives, will see that all get
acquainted and are properly
greeted.
Officers of the Association
are w. H. Seitz, 1853 N. Taylor
rd., president; John Spring,
vice president; Walter Zales,
treasurer; Mrs. James Jones,
secretary; Walter Grabbing,
registrar; Carl Opitz, editor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

PASTOR NAMED. Arch
bishop Edward F. Hobon
has appointed Msgr. VIII
liam O'DonneII pastor Of
St. PhiIomeno Perish. Msgr.
O'DonneII hos been pastor
Of Our Lady of M. Carmel
tEostl since be founded the
parish in July, 1895. He
fills the vacancy created by
the death Of Msgr. Maurice
F. Griffin lost Jan. 25th.
The new pastor Of the Eost
Cleveland parish is a pro-
synodoI Judge and tronsIo-
tor Of cases for the Dio-
ceoson Tribunal. He has
been chaplain Of CiImour
Council, Knights Of Colum-
bus, and of Windermere
Council and also was the
K Of c stote chaplain for
four years. He was ordained
Jan. Is, 1928, in Rome and
has served as assistant at
St. John, Canton; odmini-
sfrotor Of St. Marian, and
taught for nearly three
years in Catholic University,
Peking China. He was made
q domestic prelote in March,
1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
legislature
Needs Jogging.

Similar action is being con-
sidered by community councils
in other parts Of Greater Cleve-
land.
Both Sims and Adams agree
that local option is not the an
swer, mainly because it would
put many places now operating
out of business.
The pair, along with Robert
Krupansky and King Wilmot
were endorsed this week as
spokesmen at joint meeting of
city and suburban groups set
on fighting for the liquor law
change.
Krupansky, former liquor di-
rector, is now law director in
Maple Heights. Wilmont is the
law chief of Cleveland Heights.
Plenty of Opposition
While practically all city Of
ficials in the county are for the
proposed change, it cannot be
denied there is plenty of oppo-
sition.
The liquor lobby in the state
capital is strong and so it
should be when one out of every
20 dollars in this country goes
for liquor.
Also to be considered are 1860
census figures on which state
quotas are based. Under the
population quota system, an ad-
ditional GOA liquor licenses will
be available in Ohio this year.
Sixty-four of these are in
Cuyahoga County with most
destined for the suburbs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Continued from page II

ruled present local zoning ordi-
nances regulating the location
Of liquor spots invalid. This is
because, according to the rul-
ings, the state has preempted
this field.
1t has caused some concern
to the greater Cleveland area
as permit holders have been
allowed to move freely in re-
stricted areas.
In Euclid, while councilmen
have urged some sort Of a
stand, zoning officials and the
city's law department have ad-
mitted local attempts to stop
liquor spots in business areas
are useless.
In East Cleveland, Judge
Stanton Adams has stated the
city would soon have a flood of
taverns that place an extra bur-
den on the police department;
decrease the value Of property
and lower the moral standard OF
the community.
Local Option Threat
Adams warned that one
more liquor spot on Euclid ave.,
in East Cleveland would arouse
the citizens to a local option
move.
In Euclid, several groups are
considering such action, par
ticularly in the Babbitt I'd. area
where a spot recently opened
up close to Noble School.
In Cleveland, when the Wade
Park areas were inundated
with liquor spots, drawing un-
desireables and creating Grim
inal-invested section, citizens
took matters in their own hands
and dried up several precincts.