davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08

l.. Hoffman from Hamilton
County (Cincinnati).
Euclid Mayor Kenneth J.
Sims and East Cleveland Judge
Stanton Adams, both report
time is of the essence and they
along with others supporting
the legislation will attempt to
get the committee to set hear
ings next week.
Adams stated that with a
scheduled date of June 23rd for
adjournment, 1--WE are going to
have to work fast and furious" 4"
Sims added that it was tough
enough to get the bill through
the house and will be equally
hard to get senate approval.
The House Bill squeaked
through last week by vote of
70 to 80 with 20 votes needed
for passage.
House Representative member
from Cuyahoga County, Michael
A. Sweeney was a little more
encouraging.
He said that with the support
Of Sawiki and other senators
from this county, Anthony o.
Calabrese, Ray T. Miller, ir.,I
julius j. Petrash, Joseph w
Bartunek, and John J. CorriganI
the bill has good chance of
passage.
According 20 Adams, Bar
tunek is one of the sponsors of
the Senate version.
Sweeney praised local officials
(and this newspaper) for their
Continued on page y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
School
Budget Is
s. Million

A budget Of S3,039,0U0 for
the fiscal year of 1862 will be
submitted to the East Cleve-
land School Board Monday night
Superintendent Harold L. Mic
hols reported today.
This is two percent higher
than the S2,986,000 asked for
last year with the additiona,
$4,000 being used mainly for
teaching personnel.
At the same time a library
budget of S266,912 will be sub
mitted. DR.. Nichols says this
is pretty close to 1961's figure.
In other business at the meet
ing, the board will hear a re-
port on special pupils for the
1960-61 school year by Bruce
Holderbaum and be asked to
adopt several new textbooks
Also, DR.. Nichols will rec
ommend that the contract for
pupil insurance be renewed with
the American Employers In
surance Company at premium
rate of 81 per elementary stu
dent and $3.50 per high school
student.
The board further has on its
agenda recommendations for
cafeteria services.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Union Head
Is Charged
In Accident

n. Louis Babe Triscaro, 48,
of Pepper Pike, has a date
Tuesday, June Goth with Judge
Stanton Adams as a result of
slight auto accident at Shaw
and Euclid, Sunday night.
Police have charged Triscaro,
president of Teamsters Union,
Local 436 with following the We
hicle in front Of him too closely.
According 10 police, the union
official turned from Shaw ave-,
onto Euclid heading west and
ran into an automobile driven by
Raymond L. Collier, 63, Of 14009
Scioto ave.
Collier was reported to have
suffered neck injuries, although
he wasn't hospitalized.
The 1861 Cadillac driven by
Triscaro is owned by the Team
ster Local according to police.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08

What is behind the selection
of the bright new textbooks
which your child is bringing
home from school these days ?
A great deal, say East Cleve-
land public school authorities.
For one thing, the rapidly
changing events in our shrink
ing world make our old text
books obsolete, and call for the
inclusion of much new material
which was unknown few years
age.
For another, the choice of
the new classroom texts in
wolves a lot Of work on the part
Of teachers and school admins
traitors. Many hours of reading,
cross-checking, and comparing
the offerings of different text
book publishers are necessary
before the Board of Education
is asked to adopt and purchase
hundreds of copies of new
schoolbook.
Cooperative Decision
The decision to secure a new
book for our children to study
is a cooperative one. 1t is also
kept free from the sales pres
sures engendered by rival
publishing houses for their own
volumes, since the selection is
entirely in the hands of the
teachers who will use it and
their administrative officers.
When a new textbook is to
be chosen for some grade or
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08

put in the hands of the various
merchants for distribution to
the customers.
The usual procedure of so
many tickets given for so
much of a purchase in merchan-
disc will once again be IN
practice so the more that is pur-
chased in East Cleveland the
more tickets that can be secured.
"Tickets will be ready in the
hands of the merchants by June
18th at the latest" says Don
Trimboli. General Chairman of
this years picnic, $50 be sure
and ask your favorite merchant
for your tickets when you make
a purchase. There are more
prizes this year than ever and
the more tickets you have the
better the chance to leave the
park with a prize of your own"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Shaw Math> Science
Winners Are Named

For many years the Bausch
and Lomb Science Medal and
the Rensselaer, Award for Pro-
ficiency in Mathematics and Sci
ence have been presented to
Shaw's number one science and
mathematics students. T h is
year the awards were made to
John Erjavec and Jack Hershey,
respectively.
John. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Erjavec, 1879 Milan ave-,
is also the recipient of the
Steuben Society Of Americas
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08

subject level in East Cleveland
schools, a selection committee
is formed. This group is COM
posed of educators representing
the parts of the school system
which are to use the book.
For example. if a social
studies textbook for the ele-
mentary grades is to be adopted,
each of the six grade schools
sends to the committee teach
er whose special field of train
ing is social studies. A grade
school principal familiar with
day-to-day administrative prob
lens is also asked to serve, US
ually as the committee chair
man.
Ready Many Books
These people read a number
of new textbooks being offered
by publishing firms in the edu-
cational field. They meet fire.
quently, exchanging opinions
about the various volumes they
have studied.
They are asked to winnow
the field down to small num-
Der Of new teXts--any one of
which the committee feels
would be readable, teachable,
and thorough enough for the
purpose desired. Then the
group submits these books to
the administrative staff and the
Superintendent, DR.. H arc d
Nichols, for final selection and
presentation to the Board of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08

Eugene Carl Dickard, IS, of
Bay Village has been appointed
assistant football and basket
ball coach at Shaw replacing
Brian Burke, who has accepted
the head football coach posi-
ton at Geneva High School.
He is 1852 graduate Of Col
linwood and received his B.A.
degree from Heildelbert College
He was formerly assistant foot
ball and basketball coach at
West High School.
Dickard also will teach social
studies at Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08

Miss Judith Kay Warren Of
Alliance, Ohio. was named
teacher of Choral Music at Shaw
High it was announced today.
She replaces Miss Margery
Shields who was recently ap-
pointed dean of girls,
Miss Kay comes to East
Cleyeland from the south where
she taught in Ft. Lauderdale
and West Hollywood, Fla.
schools.
She received a bachelor of
Music Education degree from
Mount Union College and has
done graduate music study at
the Chautauqua, NY. and the
Choral Music Workshop, Ches-
ter, Pa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08

These unified courses are
represented on selection COM
mittees by expert teachers on
all levels; and the textbooks
they recommend for adoption
frequently series of graded
texts, prepared with this pur-
pose in mind by some one pub
lisher--are so we'll geared to
one another that the child can
almost see himself grow in
knowledge as he advances from
one school to the next.
Better Textbooks
Some Of the new textbooks
are joys to behold. Without
sacrificing the amount of
knowledge they present to the
student, they are much more at
tractive easier to read, and
better tied in with other fields
of learning than their predeces-
sors were.
Furthermore, children are
now benefiting from many new
kinds of teaching aids, in addi-
tion to textbooks, that their
parents never had.
Two examples are arithmetic
equipment and educational mo-
ton pictures.
These and many other devices
supplement the knowledge OBJ
tanned from textbooks, so that
youngsters are enabled to be-
come better. more well-rounded
citizens of the community and
nation than ever before.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Policemen
Com pIete
Law Studies

Five East Cleveland Police Of
ficers received graduation certif-
icates last week after complet
ing three-month courses at The
Western Reserve University
School of Law.
Completing a course IN Grim
inal Law for the Law Enforce
ment Officer" at The WRU
Legal Training Institute were
Sergeant Allan J. Pearse, Pat
rolmen Robert Gill, George VIII
liams. and John karliak.
PatroIman John Hutchinson
attended The WRU Police Train
ing Institute and completed
course in Police Operations
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Wafer Bill
Reduction
In October

City Manager Charles A.
Carran reported today that
while a reduction in local
water rates is planned effec-
tive July 1st., it will not be
reflected until the Octobr 18th
billing. The reduction will be
contingent on Cleveland city
council approving rates set by
the courts and will amount to
II per cent for local residents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08

Education Of one recommended
text to buy.
An interesting intermediate
step has recently been added to
the process of textbook selec-
ton in the East Cleveland
school system.
Departments HarmOnized
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
LoHy Honored

Martin Lally, 6S5 Helmsdale
rd., was recently honored by the
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Co., on the occasion of his 35th
anniversary as an employee of
the firm. He is a plant head
control operator at the Lake
Shore plant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Distribution Of Picnic Tickets Set

dec, Bob Tambascio, Hy Tobin.
Frank Wallik, DR.. j. A. Stahl
Bob Henderson. Joe Prokop,
Henry and Frank Eckert, Harry
Reid, Tony Tomsic, Wilbur
Baumgarten and Dick Pearce.
1t is through the efforts of
these men that the tickets are
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
BIoodmobiIe
Here Monday
At KC Hall

Monday the BIOOdmobiIe
returns to East Cleveland. II
will be parked in front of
1927 Euclid ave. from | TO !
p. m. and donors will follow
the arrows downstairs TO the
X. of c. lodge rooms. Appoint
ments can be made until Mon
day at 9 a. M, by calling
Ruth klimOw ski, at MI.
1-53o2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
B|ough Elected

Wayne c. Blough, principal
at Shaw High School, was re-
Gently elected Chairman of the
Commission on seco dary
schools Of the North Central
Association of Colleges and
Secondary schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Liquor Bill
In Senate


The bill which would grant communities control
the location of liquor outlets has been referred to
the Senate Judiciary Committee. On this committee is
Eugene Sawki of Cuyahoga County who local city
officials say in favor Of the bill Chairman is another
repeatedly friendly TO the proposed law, Fred
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08
Church Members
Meet On SUNDAY
School Addition

Members of the First Presbyterian Church. 1920
Euclid ave-, will meet Tuesday, June 9th at p.
to voice their opinions the Sunday School addition
planned on site now occupied by q graves. Among
the items to be discussed will be final approval of the
building plans; authorization for financing the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08

Some branches Of learning
are now being harmonized and
integrated all the way through
the schools, from the first
grade through the senior high
school.
Mathematics, social studies
science, and foreign languages
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-08

are currently being organized
in this manner, each under an
experienced department head,
so that the child progressing
through these fields of study
will advance uniformly through
out his grade school, junior
high and senior high years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
By ELIAHU SALPETER

JERUSALEM (JTA) T h e
trial of Adolf Eichmam has been
concluded. The verdict has not been
announced, but the pleading of the
case by the prosecution and the de-
fense, the dramatic parade of the
witnesses and documents of h e
holocaust, and the somewhat anti
climactic croSS-eXamination of the
defendant are over.
1t is an almost foregone conclu-
sion that the defense counsel, DR..
Robert Servatius, will appeal to the
Supreme Court. Such an appeal
may require another half year or
even a year.
EICHMANN admitted from the
beginning that he was in charge of
the deportationS, but claimed that
he was a mere transport officer
carrying out orders. During t h e
laSt'days of the trial, under eXami-
nation by the judges, Eichmann
said that, if the law states that his
actions are punishable, then he
must bear the punishment. But, of
course, Eichmann disputes this.
The prosecution managed to es-
tablish that Eichmann was not an
unwilling tool in the hands of his
superiors but a rather Jealous one.
1t was also established that Eich-
mann had a wider scope of deci-
sion according his own judgment.
And it was proven that Eichmann
knew that the people he deported
were not simply subjects of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

TAKING IT'S obligations to Amer
lean Jewry seriously, the National
Jewish Welfare Board is now
probing its own inner depths to de-
termine what needs to be done to
give the best possible service to
local communities and to military
personnel and their families in the
light of far-reaching changes and
challenges.
When we wish our friends "a
good year" we must be prepared
to help make it a good year for
them. We dedicate ourselves anew
to doing what we can to make such
year come true. To the best of
our ability and resources, we will
give service and guidance to local
Jewish community centers, to Jew
ish GIs, hospitalized veterans and
their families in program which
emphasizes democratic participa-
ton, individual and group express
sion, and Jewish values.
WE WILL NEED the enthusias-
tic support of all communities, the
active participation of our leaders
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
By SOLOMON LIT
President, National
Jewish Welfare Board

The Jewish New Year is a time
for sober reflection, intense self
examination and high ana noiy re-
solve. We are hidden to plumb the
profound levels of self-appraiSal
and Judgment and then to find and
travel the path of surest growth
and highest attainment.
While this Injunction applies to in
dividuals, it is also essential that
organizations search themselves to
determine how they can carry out
their responsibilities more effect
iVo1v
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Trial Shows Adolf Eichmunn
AS Nuzi ZecIof, No Mere Tool

transfer" but were, as often as
not, directed toward immediate ex-
termination.
Att Con Gideon HauSner's OPEN
ing presentation of the case was
dramatic and had historic scope
But when it came to croSS-exami-
nation, he was less successful.
HE ADOPTED the technique of
trying to crush his defendant by
aggressive questions. 1t seemed
that he never realized that the de-
tense was not trying to deny the
facts, only attempting to present
mitigating circumstances.
Thus, it remained for the judges
to try and find out what let a hui
man being like Eichmann ship 6
million other human beings to
death without remorse. This was
established in the last three days of
cross-examination, under the queS-
tions of the judges.
Eichmann said that he knew that
what he was doing was horrible
crime, but once he received orders
from established authority, he had
no choice but to shut off his own
moral evaluation, his own sense
of values. and carry out the orders.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
Israel Music Festival Features Top
Performers: casaIs Competition Next

JERUSALEM - The first lntet
national Music Festival in Israel,
which began Aug 26 and will con-
tinue until Sept. 18, is intended to
take its place among the renowned
musical events of the year. Per-
formers include some of the most
eminent personalities in the con-
temporary world of music.
One of the outstanding features
of IsraePs cultural life is wide
spread and intense appreciation or
music. Concert halls are packed
and concerts of all kinds outnumber
theatrical performances and COM
pete successfully with cinemas in
attracting crowds. Audiences, m
cluding a comparatively large radio
audience, show a high level OF
critical appreciation.
THE STANDARD of musical edu-
cation is considered excellent, and
the number of gifted young mu-
sicians is constantly growing. Small
wonder then that a music feStlVal
was one of the first ventures plan
ned by a government institution
charged with the encouragement
of international conventions in Is
rael.
The success of the International
Harp Contest and the Zimriah
Choir festivals pointed to the readi-
ness of many musicians to come
to Israel. This was not only due to
the fact that a large number OF
famous performers are Jewish; II
was more closely connected with
the national emergence of Israel as
a vital musical center having some
thing of its own to contribute.
The Music Festival will be fol-
lowed by the Pablo CasalS t n r d
international Violincello Competi-
Oion. This latter event has become
one of the most distinguished con-
tests in contemporary music, and
Israel, where music is so greatly
loved and appreciated, is honored
by Pablo CasalS' decision to come
here to both play and conduct.
THE ORGANIZERS of the festi-
val have not attempted to give this
firstling event for Israel any spe-
cific character, relying upon t n e
presence of CaSals and his col
leagues to imprint their own seal
upon this gathering of music lovers.
Under r the musical direction OF
Alexander Schneider and with the
participation of such famous mu-
sicians as Maureen Forester, Eu-
gene IStomin, Darius Milhaud,
Leonard Rose, Rudolf Serkin, Isaac
Stern, and the Budapest S tr n G
Quartet, it seems that the emphasis
this time is on string and chamber
music.
In honor of the festival, Darius
Milhaud consented to write spe-
cial musical composition and per-
sonally conduct the world premiere
of it.
Some of the finest in IsraePs
choirs, such as the "Rinst" Choir
and the Tel Aviv Chamber Choir,
celebrating its 25th anniversary,
are taking part in the festival. The
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra is
the accompanying orchestra.
Everything that can possibly con-
tribute to a musical event of the
first magnitude is present = the
best performers and conductors,
magnificent orchestra and choir,
and keen and appreciative audi
on0oS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08
A Rosh Hashanah Message To American JeWry

and volunteers, and the valued CO.
operation of federation and welfare
funds in order to make the year
ahead truly "a good year" for all.
We are prompted by the Jewish
New Year to look forward, to re-
new and invigorate our efforts at
self-improvement. =
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-08

Maureen Forester is
the sOloist for the
Milhaud cantata,
''Bar Mitzvah Israel, /"
with the composer
conducting the Israel
Philharmonic and
the Rinat Choir.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
National Bank
Of B-CC Closes
80 With Profit

The National Bank of Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase had an
operating profit for 1860, first
full year Of operations, it was
announced today by Michael
Leo Looney, board chairman
and president.
Gross income was $l85,859
and operating expenses includ-
ing loan losses totaled s172.748,
leaving a net operating profit
Of $l3.1ll for the year.
The profit was made despite
the handicap Of operating in
temporary quarters in the first
quarter Of the year. The cost
Of moving was charged to last
years operations.
The years profit of $13,11l
offset a portion Of a $33,545
operating loss for six months
ended December 81. 1859, and
reduced the overall pet loss
since the banks start to $40, 0,434
The banks assets totaled
$5,674,447 on December 81
1860. and deposits aggregated
$4,370.594. These compared with
$2.713.170 and $1,744,740, re.
spectively. at the end OF 1859
Loans and discounts amounted
TO $2,375.0l5 VS.. $528, 300 a yeal
earlier.
Mr.. Looney included the lat
est figures in a letter to stock
holders preparatory to the an.
nual meeting on Monday. Jan.
uary 9.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Nearby Bank Deposits
Also Show Increases

Deposits of nearby Maryland
and Virginia suburban banks
also showed substantial gains at
the year end.
Suburban Trust Co. had $175.-
69l, 1892 compared with $171.-
179,470 a year ago for Suburban
and three banks merged during
the year. The year-end con-
solidated total swas somewhat
behind a total of $178.277,139
for Suburban Trust and the
merged Bank of Maryland last
October 3.
First and Citizens National
Bank of Alexandria reported
$58,602,7 compared with
S58,133,516 a year earlier and
$57.035, $50 last october 3.
Old Dominion Bank had $44,-
900, ,464 VS.. $43,995,23 a year
ago and $44, 4,647,925 in october
Arlington Trust had $38,971 ,587
VS.. $38,045.002 at the end OF
1859 and $39,7 1876 on october
3.
Bank OF Bethesda had $22.-
932,890 VS.. $21.651 ,444 a year
earlier and $23.477 ,046 i'll Octo-
ber. Bank Of Silver Spring had
S27,462,l31 VS.. $23,294,957
year ago and $26.698,936 or
October 3. First National OF
Southern Maryland reported
S18,916,493, compared with Sl5,'
745,1l9 a year ago and $22,'
232,270 in October.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Record D. c. Deposits
Of SIS Billion Show
49, Pct. Gain in 1860
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Deposits Of Washngon's IL banks and trust companies
ended peak of 81 53l 1885, 000 with gain Of
33 since october and increase Of 40 cent
since the end of 1859.
This disclosed today by condition call from the Con-
toer of the Currency The record compared with 48S
last october date of the previous call and
076, December 81, 1859.
Compared with ago. Riggs National had the largest
dollar gain of while National Savings & Trust Co.
had increase of $7304770 American Security Trust Co.
gained the National Bank Washington had
increase of $3,744,354
The December 81 totals listed separately for National
Bank of Washington and Anacosta National Bank of WASH
ington which started consolidated operations the
after the of The consolidated total
institutions $2S5 791 l43799 than
separate totals of the for December last banking
day of the old year.
Compared with three months Riggs National National
Bank of Washington American Security largest
gains
for the individual banks December 81
pared below the October
Evening star., 1961-01-06

facture under these rights for
several years.
Mr.. Robinson does not be-
lieve the processed variety will
ever replace whole milk but
thinks 1t will find its own
market, just as powdered, con-
densed and other types have
done.
Interest Runs High
There's more research be-
ing done and more people in
terested in this than in any
other dairy product" he notes.
Other dairy concerns in this
country have experimental
along the same lines, but none
has come near the production
stage, according to the mana
ger. So far the rival processes
operate only pilot plants a few
hours day at 300 gallons an
hour, compared to ESQ gallons
an hour for Is hours every day
at the Maryland facility.
Mr.. Robinson says one of the
most puzzling aspects of the
milk process is human taste
reactions. IF they see it poured
out of a can, they claim they
can tell the difference" he de-
clares. But we can fool them
if they don't know beforehand
which glass holds the fresh
milk. And on chocolate milk,
there's no complaint at all. I
suppose It's Just psychology"