davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-21
Sp O RTS-
graphic

Twenty Cubans on the rosters
Of biz league baseball teams as
of this moment will be affected
IN the breakdown on the diplo
|n,atic front prevents Cuban ath
|lctes from joinsing their teams
lin the us, this spring.
Although II is doubted scri
|ously that Fidel Castro's govern
|mcnt will interfere with those
players desiring to return to
baseball in this country, should
la hitch actually develop Minnie
|Minoso IF the Chicago White
Sox, and Camilo Pascual of the
minnesota Twins (cx-Washington)
| are the best known of those
|vho will be affected.
From Minoso, who comes from
Matanzas, and Pascual. whose
home is in Havana. the list goes
through Pedro Ramo and Zorro
Versailles QIavana) Of the Twins.
Tony Taylor Central Alava) and
Frank lIcrrara (Iavana) of the
Phillies. Chico Fernandez dian
vana) and Sandy Amoros (Matan.
zas) Of the Tigers. ED Bauta
(Camagucy) and Roman Mejias
LAS Villas of the Pirates, Julio
Becqucr Havana) of the Athletics,
Mike Fornielcss (Havana) of the
Red Sox, and Adolfo Arias Cana.
guey) of the White Sox.
The Cincinnati Reds are mem
bercd with Mike Cuellar Santa
Clara. Orlando Pena Victoria de
las Tunas), both of whom are ma
tives of the Oriente Province
where the Castro Revolution
started; Paul Sander Marianao)
Rogclio Alvarez Pinar del Rio)
and Chico Cardenas (Matanzas).
The Reds would even lose Reggie
Otero who is in his fourth year
as coach of the Redlegs.
Ernie Banks, Chicago Cubs in
fielder, emerged from the 1860
campaign as the best fielding
shortstop in the National League
for the second straight year, with
an over all percentage of OFT,
IL points higher than the runner
up Dick Groat of the World
Champion Pittsburgh Pirates.
The st. Louis Cardinals picked
up Marshall Starks, star halfback
from Illinois. as one of their
early selections in the players
draft last week.
World featherweight champion
Davcy Moore of Springfield, O..
scored nine-count knockdown
in the third round and then sur
vived a knockdown in the sixth
to get 10.round decision over
European champion Gracieux
Lamperti of France Monday night
in their non-title bout held in
Paris. France. 's'
Wild Matthews, "a. who helped
bring such stars as Erine Banks,
Roy Campanella. Don Newcombe
and HOWE Pollet to the big lea
CUES, has been named assistant
general manager of the New York
club in the National League.
Camilo Pascual and Don New
combe made comeback claims
and both will have chance TO
present the evidence in what
could be the court of last resort.
Newcombe. voted the outstand-
ing hurler in the majors in 1856
with 81 victories. gets possibly
his league chance next month
when he rejoins his old club. the
Los Angeles Dodgers, for spring
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Professor Is
Kiwanis Speaker

H. Pierre Secher, Ph D., Assis.
tant Professor Of Political Sci
ence at Western Reserve Univ
ersity, will be the speaker al
the regular Monday noon meet
ing of Kiwanis at the Easi
Cleveland YMCA. DR.. Seche1
will speak on "Goals for Amer
leans" and his talk will be based
on the highlights of discussions
held at the University's recent
Assembly on National Goals.
At last Mondays meeting,
DR.. L. L. Meyers introduced, as
Guests of the Week, ~e newly
elected Kirk Junior High Schol
Student Council officers.
Present were Mary Beth But
terfield, president; Ellen Shra-
der, vice president; and Mary
Kotsch, secretary.
Wednesday will be a big date
in the Kiwanis Sports Calendar
according to Hank Lyndall,
Sports Committee head. The
Golf season will be officially
started with round Of tourna-
ment play that afternoon. In
the evening the annual Bowling
Banquet will be held at Hellrie-
gels climaxing the 1960-61
bowling season for the club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
CuYler Redfield

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon for
Cuyler Redfield, of Madison,
Ohio, formerly of 15621 Euclid
ave. He was the husband Of the
late Flora; the father of Irving
l. of Detroit, Walter of Cincin-
natl, Mrs. C. B. Steffy of Cleve-
land and Mrs. Earl Miller of
Madison. Burial was in Lake
View Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
GRABOWSKI
GUARANTEES
YOU CAN PLAY

Ease of playing g has made
Lowrey the worlds most popular
|2 manual percussion organ. Try
it and you'll discover for yourself
why Grabowski guarantees you
can learn to play this marvellous
instrument. Phone ED. 3-2464
or TU. $4,000 for free home
trial. Grabowski Music Co. 21547
Lorain ave-, and 5549 Ridge rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Harold A. Main

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon
from the Edwards Funeral
Home for Harold A. Main, 1854
Graham rd. He was the husband
of Evelyn N. (nee Radatz), the
father of Harold E. RUSTY
the son of Andrew Main and
Betty O'Rourke; and the broth
err of Robert LEROY Main
Ruth, Jack and Gene O'Rourke,
Betty Jane Sillitoe and Sally
Semple.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Public
Servants
Lobby
Continued from Page II

as the richest county in the
state, has resulted in much OF
the tax money here going into
state funds for use in areas
other than our own" he added
Out of the 104th General AS
sembly every week comes q
two-inch booklet Tin fine print
containing summaries of the
progress of proposed bills
Thus far 1876 bills have been
submitted.
Among legislation confront
| ing the state lawmakers are
such items as a bill providing
a bounty on coyotes; one to tax
chewing gum; another calling
for a Bedding Advisory
Board, providing upholstery
definitions"
These bills probably will not
affect taxpayers in this COM
munity, but there are others
that will.
Apthorp charged that much
of the proposed State legisla-
tion ranges from ridiculous"
to expensive"
The finance expert explained
that in more than 20 years of
committing to Columbus fight
ing for one bill or against an
other, his work has been "defen-
sive rather than constructive"
He described some of the
bills that will drastically affect
municipalities as S.B. 100, the
law that would allow utilities
to appeal local zoning laws to
the Public Utilities Commis-
sion.
INCIDENTALLY: A men,
Der of that three-man body is
repeatedly giving up his
$4,000 year post to accept a
position with an organization
subject to PUG rulings).
Apthorp also mentioned H.B.
667, the proposed law that
would give municipalities more
home rule control over the
quota of liquor permits and
their location.
He pointed out that there are
more than 300 bills in the state
hopper affecting municipalities
and schools.
The opinions expressed here
are generally those of members
of the Ohio Municipal League
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Mrs. Edward A. BinyOn

Mrs. Edward A Binyon, wife
of an attorney and daughter Of
a shipyard derrick builder, died
Saturday of a cerebral hem
morhage in St. Luke's Hospital.
She was 83.
The former Tessie Johnson,
Mrs. Binyon was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus john
son. Her father was prominent
in the derrick construction busl-
ness. Her husband who survives
her, is a widely known attorney.
He served as law director for
East Cleveland from 1913 until
1850 and is a nationally recog-
nized authority on municipal
zoning laws.
The family home is at 156OO
Terrace rd.
An ardent gardener and golf
er, Mrs. Binyon had played at
the Canterbury Golf Club for
many years. She had been in i'll
health the last two years.
Surviving her with her hus-
band are two sons, Robert R.,
a consulting engineer here and
Dudley E., banker in Dallas.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday.
Nettie Nj. Chamberlain
FuneraI services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon for
INettie NJ. Chamberlain, 1901
Bender ave. She was the daugh-
ter of the late James L. and
Mary Chamberlain and the Sis
ter Of Lawrence j. and Mrs.
| Helen R. Haddon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

Hope Lutheran Church, 1922
Taylor rd., has been chosen by
the National Lutheran Council
as a host congregation in the
Church Workers Exchange
Program of the Lutheran World
Federation.
The Rev. H. P. Pakpahan of
the Batak Lutheran Church of
Indonesia is expected to arrive
for his official visit with the
local congregation Tuesday. Mr..
Pakpahan will be especially
concerned about the activities
of the lay membership in the
fields Of Stewardship and Evan
gelism.
The official guest has served
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
| Observe 65th
Anniversary

The 65th Anniversary Of Win
dermere Presbyterian Church
will be observed next Sunday.
DR.. Louis F. Ruff, Pastor Emeri-
tus will be in the Pulpit with
Rev. 0. c. Sappenfield, and a
reception will follow the Wor-
ship Service in his honor. The
title of Rev. Sappenfield's SER
mon will be That's the Spirit"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Guild Holds
Final Meeting

4
The Ladies Guild will hold its
final meeting of the season
Thursday, May 25th at 7:30 pm
Investiture of new members and
Benediction will take place in the
church with Right Rev. Monsign-
or O'Donnell, officiating.
The business meeting which
will take place in the Social Hall
will be followed by May
Growing. The following will be
installed by Monsignor O'Don-
nell as officers of the Guild for
the coming season:
President, Mrs. Charles Hus-
ton; vice-president, Mrs. Robert
O'Malley; recording secretary,
Mrs. Paul Bremen; treasurer,
Mrs. Frank Farley; and CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Will
liam Livingston.
Refreshments will be served.
Nazarene Plans
Bible School
First Church Of the Nazarene
Hayden at Claiborne, East
Cleveland is planning to hold
evening sessions for Daily Va
cation Bible School commenc-
ing June 10Th from $50 p. m.
to 9 p. m. thru June Both.
Mrs. Robert Witbeck, direc-
tor, welcomes all children of
the community and surrounding
areas. ages four thru fifteen
to attend. Registration will be
held Sunday, June 18th and
Moday, June 18th. Early reg
istration may be made by tele-
phone, HI 2-7231.
Getting Into Orbit With
God" will be the theme for the
Bible School this year. Bible
study, memory work, hand
craft and recreation will be
conducted by well-trained su-
pervisors.
Adult classes will be held
each evening during the Bible
School by the church pastor,
Rev. William P. Wilhoyte. Re-
gardless Of church affiliation,
everyone is welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Church News -.
Lutheran
Congregation
Council Host

as a pastor of a twelve-congre-
cation parish at Sibolga, Indo-
nesia, served as the District
President of that District, and
at the present time is the Fl
nance Inspector and Secretary
of the Batak Church.
5-Year-Old
Is Speaker
When the toast to the mo-
theirs is made at the annual
Mother-D Daughter banquet in
Calvary Lutheran Church TO-
morrow (Friday) a taller than
usual platform floor will have
to be provided for the daughter
honoring the mothers.
The speaker will be five-year-
old Mary Sue White. Her mo-
ther, Mrs. Andrew J. White
will speak for the mothers. The
toastmaster will be Mrs. Ted
Ercius while Miss Nancy Hyde
is planning the decorations.
Mrs. William Eden is general
chairman.
The men are serving the re-
past at $50 and a light tone
will be provided during the
program when Doodles (Rich-
ard) Dugan pencils cartoons,
using the initials of guests as
the initial strokes.
Friends of Calvary are in
vited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
5th In Series

5th In Series
The Fifth Commandment will
be given from the Pulpit or
Sunday, May 21st at the Sixth
United Presbyterian Church by
Rev. Arthur Copeland. The sub.
ject, Family Respect and Rev
erence."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

representing some 500 villages
and cities in the state.
Yet, these lobbyists" for the
people appear to be losing
ground.
Their views as representa-
tives of the voters do not seem
to impress the state legislators
as much as the views imposed
by lobbyists for other interests.
Gene Hersh
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
ILatta Class
| Meets Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening friday
members of the Latta Glass Of
the East Cleveland Baptist
Church will meet at the church
at s p. m. Hosts and hostesses
are: Mr.. and Mrs. George Chap
man, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gre
sham, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bev-
an, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Webster. Program for the eve
ming is the Installation of Off
GERS, and a Play Reading, direct
ed by Mrs. Angus Hull.
+ DR.. Clyde A. Holbrook of OBJ
erlin. will speak at the Morning
Worship Service, Sunday at II
a. m. John Avery York, Minis
ter-in-Training will assist with
the Installation of the new
church officers.
The senior BYE. will meet
at the church with the speaker,
William Beyler from Friendship
Mennonite Church Sunday eve
ming. The Ivy Club will have
its first picnic of the year,
meeting at the church at 8 p m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18

Sunday evening, at z p. m. the
Post High Discussion Group will
meet in the Church Parlor. The
subject for discussion will be
"Predestination or Free Will"
The Mems Council of Winder.
mere Presbyterian Church will
have a ladies night dinner and
program at the Church Thurs
day evening, May 18th. at 6:45
p. m. The speaker of the eve
ming will be newscaster Tom
Field. His subject will be
Screening the News-The Story
Behind TV Newscasting."
At the regular meeting Of the
Women's Association, Tuesday,
the annual Birthday Party
will be observed. All birthdays
occurring throughout the year
are celebrated at this time.
Work hours beginning at 1C
a. m. will cease at 1915 for
the customary Prayer Hour. AT
1890 Luncheon will be served by
Mrs. G. F. Wilson and Mrs. E. R
Kapitzky, hostesses for the day.
Afternoon devotions will be led
by Mrs. E. J. Pfeiffer, after
which a program under the di-
rection Of The Fellowship De-
partment will furnish the fun.
Every Windermere woman is
welcome and urged to attend this
last regular meeting until the
Fall programs start.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
> e @ I i, s
Fred O. Lamcha

Funeral services were con.
Quoted Monday from Faith
Lutheran Church for Fred O.
Lamcha, 1906 Shaw ave. He
was the husband of Evelyn c.,
(nee Kenat) the father of Fred
]. of Chicago, Hermica Goepfert
of Troy, NY, Grace Phipps,
Rudolph, Alfred and Raymond,
and grandfather.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
Pancake Dinner,
Variety Show

A pancake dinner will be helc
at Windermere NJ e t h o d
Church Friday, May 10th al
$50 p. m.
Following the dinner, will be
a variety show at 8 p. m. put or
by the Senior M.Y.F.'s The pro-
gram consists of musical selec-
tions from various plays inter
mingled with comedy skits and
other extras. Tickets will be on
sale at the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-18
PentecOstal
Sacrament Observed

The Pentecost&l Sacrament o
Holy Communion will be OBJ
served next Sunday at the 10:4'
a. m. worship service at the Phil
lips Avenue United Presbyteri
an Church, East 125th st. a
Philips ave.
"Let Us Make Us a Name
will be the sermon topic of Rev
Roscoe j. Varble.
Mrs. Bradford Fitzpatrick vii
sing as the offertory solo
"Spirit of God" by Neidlinger
The anthem, by the Senior Choir
will be "Open Our Eyes" b!
Macfarlane.
July 10 to July p have beer
set as the dates for Vacation
Church School at the Phillip:
Avenue Church. These will bt
open to children in the com
munity from the second through
the sixth grades.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31

Urges Left Erickson
For Circuit Judge
Editor. Peoples Voice:

Editor, Peoples Voice:
Imagine spending three months in
California to escape Montana billiards.,
and coming back to find the weather
had been as balmy as you could imagine
anywhere. e
Legislature, and they got the doldrums
so badly they almost forgot what they
were sent to Helena to do. Many voters
say it was a waste of money for what
they accomplished, and the public
would have been better off, at least
financially, if they had stayed home.
But wonderful crew, Daniels
and Newman. from Powell county,
did their level best to generate more
steam and action, while heading in
the right direction. Good bills always
get lost i'm the shuttle when the Re-
pubIicans are in charge, so we can
only live and hope.
Since Judge Walter Pope is retiring
from the bench of the u. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals, Thereby creating a
vacancy it would seem only right and
fair that Left Erickson should be APP
pointed to succeed Judge Pope. Left is
so well qualified and so deserving, l
think we should push for his appoint
ment by writing our Senators and Con
gressmen, whom he has backed in
past years, asking them to push for
him.
1 enclose my pledge to Peoples Voice.
because it's one paper we could not
possibly get along without. Hope to
pick up a few more subscribers for
you also. Sincerely - MRS. JASPER
JONES, Democratic Congressional Com
First District, Deer
Lodge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31
Exit, A Great Montunan

James e. Murray, alter extended Illness passed
away Butte Thursday at the of a. Thus
life who had been closely associated with
the of the century, and
architect National progress
years.
While in later Sen Murray best known for his
continuing efforts behalf of development and conservation
chairman of the Interior
Committee his Senatorial of
single purpose
the first went Washington January 1885,
active partner of Franklin Roosevelt and others
pushing the New Dea Later he devoted his just
intellectually in support of Harry Trumans Fair Dea
During his &c years the Senate he cham
pion of improved working and Standards particularly
for the unorganzed and actively instrumental securing
enactment of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1888 His Full
Employment Act of 1916 provided the President for the first
time with and of keeping check the
nations He worked necessarily
better public housing financing for private
building He the original sponsors legislation
provide prepaid federal health insurance for all Americans
goal ldenied but nevertheless worthwhile that
will eventually be achieved He continually improve
social security public health educational Standards
In word, Sen. Murray during his than quarter of
century Washington actively identified with every
effort improve America for the benefit of all Americans We
honor his by stating that in opinion he the
greatest Senator Montana sent to the Nations Capital
-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31

very Shiny concept of management
Finks think that they are working
for ''big daddy. Finks think it is
cute politics to ''fake out" on the
guys they work with.
Pm not going to waste any more
space on finks except this advice.
Go ahead and sue the commission.
am sure you need your day in court
but see that you select the jury very
closely. Be careful that that lady
in the box doesn't have a brother who
is fellow that wears union badge
on his hat or that her sister doesn't
wear the button on her lapel.
Another error didn't appear in
this column last week. 1t just got lost
in the last minute shuttle of notes in
front of this typewriter.
Congressman Jimmy Battin is try
ing to play pork barrel politics with
the Interstate highway program. He
wants to have the Bureau of Public
Roads take the surplus mileage in
the 1000 miles program, which has
been reserved for routings around
cities, to create north-south routing
paralleling the eastern border of
Montana to Canada. This is supposed
ly to counter a move by South. ,Da-
kota to have such a route.
Jimmy may have endeared himself
to the folks on the far east border of
Montana however he has created
lot of bad feeling with everyone else.
People have been trying to get
more north-south roads in Montana
for 20 or 80 years. The commission
was able to tell delegation that
money would be available for the
Van Norman route near Fort Peck |
Dam, in July.
This means that only 13 miles re-
main to be built of long sought after
lream to open up the Fort Peck recre-
ltion area to the tourists from the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31

Last week an error crept into this
column which would like to correct.
1t seems. that when | was telling about
tn Highway Commission being
threatened with a law suit by some
engineers for entering into con-
tract with the State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees Union reference
was made to them as "distinguished'
engineers.
The attorney master minding the
disrhptive action in the labor front,
Al Libra, met with the group in Butte
last Saturday. They were delighted
to have themselves referred to as
distinguished. The word / intended
to use was "disgruntled'' But come
to think of it, that is not the exact
description either for they are prob
ably as gruntled as things go.
The right word is fink. FINK!!!
Now Webster's international Diction-
airy doesn't delve too far into the
word-passes it off as "strikebreak-
err. 1t has more far-reaching rami-
fications. 1t also includes the phony-
working in unison with the people
who are doing the same type of work
The fink thinks his name is on
the payroll because the family mon
iker lends such authenticity to the
whole boring procedure. The State
of Montana should have no time for
finks. Employees of the state have
got to get in there and grunt. This
is root-hog- or-die time. The bubble
and bicker of the fancy fink is not
the thing that goes over very well
at union meetings where the business
matters of earning livelihood under
conditions befitting America 1861
are foremost. The fink doesn't be-
lieve that anyone can handle his
grievances of employment any better
Than himself. He must do his tattling
himself for in that manner he will
sndear himself to what is really a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-31

Black Hills tourist staging area.
Even before this dream can be
completed an even more important
north-south link must be made be-
tween Great Falls and Billings. This
is the only north-south route the
commission is on record as favoring.
1t seems that Jimmy got stuck with
an old scheme of ex-Chairman Harry
Burns who had made a deal with the
Wyoming Highway Department to
go for the north to Canada inside
Montana's border route. 1t didn't
matter how well it would serve the
people here, just as long as we had
the money to spend we were happy.
The present commission didn't see
how such move could get through
Congress but would spend the money
if the rest of the nation didn't mind
our dipping in the pork barrel.
More than likely Jimmy has thrown
up this smoke screen of confusion to
divert attention from how really in
effectual he has been in trying to
the eastern half of the
Stats 81.