davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
Attorney Fined $50
For Contempt

Hopewell, Va. A complete
case within a contempt case went
against two Virginia civil rights
attorneys here January 30.
Len Holt and Ed Dawley, of
Norfolk, were fined $50 each on
contempt charges arising out of
pleadings they made in previ-
Gus contempt charge against Daw-
ley.
This complicated situation came
about in this manner:
First the HOPEWELL NEWS,
local newspaper, sued the Hope
well Improvement Association for
libel. HIA is a grass-roOts civil
rights organization, affiliate of the
Southern Christian Leadership Con-
ference.
The HIA had put out leaflets
condemming what it said were
anti-Negro statements by the news
paper, and the newspaper claimed
the leaflets were libellous.
Ed Dawley defended the HIA
in this suit successfully, but in the
course of the defense got charged
with contempt of court.
He and Holt then filed pleadings
in this case, which is being heard
by Circuit Judge Carlton Holla-
day. claiming that the contempt
charge was an attempt to intiml-
date and haraSS them.
These pleadingS brought the sec
ond contempt charges against
both Dawley and Holt. That was
the case tried January 80 Both
men were convicted.
They are appealing their $50
fines. Meanwhile, trial of the orig
inal contempt charge against Daw-
ley has been postponed until Feb
ruary 26.
All of this is taking place in the
court where contempt charges
are pending against the Rev. Cur
It's A. Harris. president of the
Hopewell Improvement Associa-
ton. Only he is charged with con-
tempt of the Virginia Legislative
Committee on OffenSes Against
the Administration of Justice. He
refused to answer questions of
this committee last fall. His trial,
originally set for January 10, was
postponed to March 29.
Meanwhile, Attorney Dawley has
filed suit in Federal District Court
IN Richmond. seeking an injunc-
ton against further prosecution
of his original contempt charge
growing out of the libel suit.
He charges in his complaint that
prosecution of this charge is an
attempt to intimidate and harass
him for his militant defense of civil
rights in Virginia courts.
He charges further that it is an
attempt to intimidate through him
the other lawyers in the state who
have been willing to take civil
rights cases.
He states that there are less than
25 such lawyers at best in the
whole state and that if they are
silenced by the intimidation of one
of them, there will be no one tc
provide legal representation fOr
the 734,211 Negroes in Virginia,
who may wish to challenge seq.
regation in the courts.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08

two, live in New York City and al
so maintain summer residence in
Great Darlington, Mass.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
CLASSIFIED

3 BR. BLOCK HOUSE. built-ins,
tiled fence. $500 DIN. $40 per mo.
including taxes and insurance. To-
tai $500. Drive by, than call us
for show. Located at 1881 E. Nancy
Lane. Call owner Agent, BR 6-0O19
or BR 6-1659.
HOUSE FOR SALE: To be moved,
cute one bedroom frame, Fl foot
living room, lots Of windows, COM
pletely furnished. No dn. payment
if your lot is clear. 276-3798.
SEVERAL NICE and 3 BR.
homes on easy terms with F. HI. A.
Financing. AS low as $500 dn. pay
ment. Call or see us for details.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
SEE
SOUTH MOUNTAIN REALTY
54O0 S. Central Ave. Br 6-4258
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08

MOTHER CHRISTIAN
HEALER READER ADVISOR
ARE YOU SUFFERING - SICK?
NEED ADVICE?
SEE MOTHER CHRISTIAN
She has tne GOd-Given Power to
heal by Prayer.
Guarantees to heal the sick and
the ailing, but there is no pity for
those who know they are in hard
luck and don't come to see.
Guaranteed to help or you don't
have to pay.
STATEMENTS FROM PEOPLE
WHO HAVE VISITED ME)
/ have had hard luck and been
under evil influence for many years
l could not hold a job, but one Wis
it to Mother Christian and / have
a steady job and am feeling fine"
81 was flat on my back and suf-
fering from an incurable disease.
There was no hope until l heard
of and saw Mother Christian, the
Indian healer. Thank God for her,
am WE'LL"
Open daily and Sundays from 7 in
Cne morning until 10 at night. She
guarantees to remove the sickness
and hard luck. Her prayers remove
all pain. What your eyes will see
your heart will believe.
FULL LIFE READING $1.00
1901 w. Wier Ave. (acrOss from
ManZanita Race Track.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

Practice
To Start

The Shaw High Football
Cardinals begin their Autumn
workouts tomorrow morning al
$50.
Some so eager gridders will
be battling for starting posi-
tions on the Black and Rec
eleven.
Beginning his fifth year as
head football coach, Don Drebus
and his staff will be conduct
ing two-a-day practices in prep
aration for the season opener
The Cardinals are anxious to
retain their co-championship of
the Lake Erie League and to i'm
prove upon last years record
of seven wins and two losses.
A fine array Of returning let
termen include: Bob Richards,
end; Marty Matus and Don
Highley, tackles; Tim Shoda,
center; Bob Taskes and Mike
Malice, halfbacks; and Bruce
Matte, quarterback.
Several Shaw girls are now
canvassing East Cleveland with
the sale of season reserved seat
tickets.
Ticket holders of past years
may obtain their same seats.
The price this year for the
six home games will be $3.50.
Ticket information may be
obtained by calling the Shaw
Athletic Office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

Thus. it could not be said
that we lived in a purely Rus
sian atmosphere. But we came
as close to it as any American
can get at the present time.
Diplomatic Ghetto
American diplomatic person
mel, for instance, are required
to live either in the embassy or
in a diplomatic ghetto, so that
informal contact with Russians
is very difficult to make.
Because of the restrictions
on tourism in the Soviet Union,
the average tourist will see
very little other than what he
is supposed to see.
His disadvantage is usually
further heightened by a lack of
knowledge of the language.
BY contrast, we were able to
In the neIt taCO drtic
lOill 1Crite about some of
relate their more typical
Soviet Union.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
Kiwunis> ConneU Chevrolet.
Vie VeforSeniorLeagueCrow

strikeouts, Schultz having 81
in A innings while Schweitzer
has retired So opponents via the
strikeout route in 40 innings.
Offensive Advantage
The Kiwanis Club has a def
mite offensive advantage over
their series rivals with team
batting average of .239 to Con-
nell's PA mark.
Although three other teams
IN the league have better team
batting averages, the kiwanians
make the most of their hits by
running wild on the basepaths.
In fifteen games to date, they
have stolen the amazing total
of 146 basIs. an average of al,
most ten p~rages per game.
Schweitzer is the leagues
leading base theft artist with
27 to his credit and is closely
followed by Dale Davis and
Dave Price, each of whom has
81.
Second Game Tuesday
The second game in the
playoff series will also he
played at Skating Rink Field
next Tuesday evening. If to-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

The first game in a two-out.
of-three series to decide the
Senior League championship
will be played at Skating Rink
Field tonight when the Kiwanis
Club tanglts with Connel
Chevrolet at 6:30 p. m. 1t will
be the third meeting of the sea-
SON for the two clubs and the
Kiwanians will be favored to
annex the crown based on their
t W o previous victories by
scores of LID and 10.
Tonight's contest will also
bring about a re-match of the
two of the leagues best pitchers
in Karl Schultz, Connell's curve
ball specialist, t, and Bob
Schweitzer, ace of the Kiwanis
mound staff, who has a 10
pitching record for the season.
The last time these teams
faced each other, Schultz and
Schweitzer hooked up in the
best pitching duel of the sum-
mer in which the latter hurled
a no-hitter to edge Schultz's
one-hit effort.
Both of the 14-year old
righthanders lead the league in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
Apthorp Hopes for Immediate
Work on Citys Master Plan

Although it is expected to
take at least two years to COM
plete master plan for East
Cleveland, city manager, Grant
IT. Apthorp expressed hopes to-
day certain elements Of the
elaborate and comprehensive
report could be attended to at
once.
He particularly pointed out
such phases as what can be
done for the small businessmen
in the community and areas of
building deteriation.
eve have been assured by
the regional Planning Commits
sion that these important
phases of the master plan will
get immediate attention." APP
thorp stated.
Informal Approved
The city commissioners had
given informal approval Tues
day night to allow the regional
planners to draw up the mas
ter plan which is estimated to
cost $4,000. Two-thirds of
this would be paid by the
Federal government, making
the city's contribution $17, 900.
What is the city getting for
its money?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

answers that otherwise wouldn't
be obtsinable," he said.
1t is expected at the next
commissioners meeting, that
legislation will be approved
authorizing the hiring Of the
regional planning group for the
job.
In other business AT its Tues
Tuesday meeting, the com
missioners:
PASSED emergency ordi-
nances changing the height
district on property on Superior
and Terrace where Marvin
Helf plans to build 25-story
high rise apartment;
ACCEPTED bids for coal in
the amount of $1,000; 600
tons); rock salt 800 tons)
$40 per ton il delivered and
S6.40 if picked up by the city.
However, according to finance
director, Robert s. Moore, the
company may lower the pick
up price to $5.40 ton and If
so, the city will seriously con-
slider this.
AWARDED a bid for a com
pact wagon for the fire de-
partment at $2,129.
REAPPOINTED Commission
ers Frank Fellows and Paul
Broer TO the Police Relief Board
of Trustees.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
High School
Registration
Starts Aug. II

Shaw High School Princlpa
Wayne c. Blough, announce
that registration Of new stu
dents will begin the week o
Aug. 9th from $50 a. m. tt
$3.50 p, m. in room 10, on the
first floor of the Old Shaw
Building. Students are asked to
bring with them a parent OF
legal guardian.
Shaw students desiring tc
make schedule changes are
asked to report to the Assistant
Principals office on Aug. 23ro
and oath between 8 a. m. and
4 p. m. This includes students
who were enrolled in summer
school and those who failed
subjects during the school year
School opens Wednesday
Sept. 5th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
II Takes Cooperation to
Keep q Good Community

For many months we have been promot-
ing the idea of "Buy in Your Community
as a means of maintaining the property
values and general welfare Of your neigh
borhood
Of course we know that much more is
required to accomplish this purpose. Close
and energetic cooperation is needed from
all businessmen, residents, clubs, churches
and every property owner.
A decline in community value can be
averted-but not without effort.
You as an individual can do your part.
Try little paint, modernization cleaning
up and whenever possible
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

nights game is rained out, il
will be played tomorrow.
Hal Walker. the Connell man
ager, and Frank GILES, the XII
anis pilot, expect to start the
following players, whose cur.
rent batting averages are also
listed:
kiwanis Club
Terry Kenneally, rf (.24D;
Dale Davis, 2b (.26O; Frank
Mines, SIS (.26D; Frank Salvo
cf (.432); Dave Price, 3b (.244
Bob Schweitzer, p (,26S); Mike
Davis, If C000); Dave Flor.
vante. C (.0S3); Tom Mckinley
1b (.115l.
Connell Chevrolet
Dave Petruziello, SIS (.077)
Karl SCHULTZ, p (.222); Tom
Baechls b (255); Len Ringen-
bach, yb 1.354); Denny Bickel, c
C143); Bob Gurkey, cf (.172) ;
Harold Brazie, rf (.297); Vance
Linaman, Id (.205).
Little League
The Fisher Furnaces put the
damper on the Fire Dept. by
Continued on Page ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

Miss Anita Ruth Cocker. Is,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cocker, 3427 Spangler rd., will
be leaving for The Salvation
Army Star Lake Music camp
located near Butler, \. j., this
weekend, having won the music
scholarship at Camp Fort Her
rick, Mentor. 0. where she was
a camper for ten days and
earned this award.
Anita is in the 8th grade At
Kirk Junior High School and
plays first cornet in their band.
Ronald Phillips. 1907 Blsnhein
rd., was second runner-up and
will also be going To Star Lake.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
Wins
ABA Traffic
Court Award

| East Cleveland has gained /;
tie for second place in cite,
with populations of $4,000 tc
$4,000 in the annual traffic
court awards presented by the
American Bar Association.
Tieing with Our Town was
Boulder, Colo. First place hon.
ors went to Lafayette. Louisiana
and Fargo, North Dakota.
Ever since 1948, municipal
ties and states have been rec
ognized for the progress
achieved during prior calendar
years by the ABA. This
progress is measured by i'm
provement in traffic court
practices and procedures re
ported in the American Bar
Association annual inventory
of traffic court activities.
The report lists slightly more
than 100 questions relating TO
the subjects of administration,
procedure. environment, penali-
zation, educational activities,
statistics, training of personnel
and public information.
This is the third straight i'm
portant traffic court award for
East Cleveland and in as many
years. Furthermore, Our Town
was the only Ohio municipality
in its category to be honored.
There were AZ awards made
in the country with East Cleve-
land being one Of eight Ohio
cities to be recognized.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

EDITORS NOTE: Don and Carol Berry of
East Cleveland haze Just returned from 10
months study at the University of MoscoW in the
Soviet Union. The most incredible aspect of their
adventures is that In a unique exchange student
program bet,oeen Russia and the United States,
they aOere auo,Ced increment behind the Iron
Curtain, not obtainable by most, evem those in
high diplomatic positions.
The couple has prepared three exclusive
articles for this newspaper ON their experiences
and on hoU they crashed the "Impregnable Iron
Curtain"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

Soviet market, this was much
better and more worthwhile
than the fare offered at the
Moscow University cafeterias.
Our room was a double
room in one of the wings of the
main university building, a 32-
story structure in Moscow's
Lenin Hills.
The room was about * by
18 feet and was furnished with
two hard sofa-size beds, two
desks, a table and chairs, and
two large dresser bookcase
combinations.
1t also had a private bath
room. Single foreign students
had rooms about half this size,
but even this was good by
Soviet standards. Because of
the many students and the lack
Of facilities, Russian students
often have to live two and even
three to a room.
Showplace of USSR
The Mosco University
building is considered one of
the showplaces of the Soviet
Union, and tourist groups are
often guided through it.
One of the things that they
are proudest of is the claim
that the building is supplied
with everything anyone needs.
This is very nearly true,
since the building has two
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

al showplace, and has students
from many countries Of the
world studying and living
there.
We were impressed with the
number of students from
Africa, the Middle East and
India, not to mention the many
students from the Iron Curtain
countries, studying there for
five years.
There are also many students
from Western European coun-
tries who are there on one
year exchange program such as
ours. All students receive tut
tion-free schooling, free medical
care, and a monthly stipend to
cover food and other expenses,
Not All Communists
Learning this, and having
met a number of these foreign
students, we quickly found out
that by no means all of the stu
dents from the un-committed
nations are Communists.
Many simply came there be-
cause they wanted an education
and they could not get it
otherwise,
In our lives at the univer-
sity, we were surrounded not
only by many Russians and
other Soviet peoples, but by
people from many corners Of
the earth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
1850 Circulation
Cumunieed

A swinging time is in store
for all who are pedalling from
southeastern Ohio.
The group started from Ohio
Caverns on Tuesday and viii
bike pedal" 200 miles in nine
days back to Camp Julia Cow
ell4 West Richfield. Ohio.
Jeanne Hart, 15-year-oN
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Hart, 1846 Allendale, a
sophomore at Notre Dame Ac-
ademy, will vouch for the fun
planned.
She is 4 Senior Girl Scout
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
Service News

FORT KNOX, Ky. - Army
National Guard Pvt. Gary G.
Siciliano, whose wife, Carol,
lives at 1910 Second ave, re-
Gently completed the eight-week
parts supply course under the
Reserve Forces Act programt
at The Armor School, Fort
Knox, Ky.
The 22-year-old soldier, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Siciliano, 9s2 Green rd., was
graduated from Charles F.
Brush High School in 1858 and
attended Fem College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

4 close. but it must he said that
the service was not always the
best or the most courteous and
some foods were not always
there.
Cabbage. Potatoes Missing
In the late winter the list of
products not available extended
even to such staple items as
cabbage and potatoes. Never
theiess, there is always some
thing to eat or buy, and the
relatively comfortable condi-
tions of the university have
made it such popular place
that university officials were
forced to issue passes to all
residents of the building and
to deny admittance to all those
without passes.
One example of the univer-
sity's self-sufficiency - and
popularity-is the fact that one
of our Russian acquaintance
brought his mother into the
university on a visitors pass
and she lived there with him
for three years until his gradu-
alton. During this time she
never left the building or the
small grounds around the build
ing, since she did not have a
pass to get back in.
Many Foreign Students
Moscow University is also
considered a kind Of education
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

A master plan is guide.
1t expresses the city's desired
future development; the most
appropriate use of private land
the general location and extent
of necessary public facilities
each properly related to and in
scale with the city's expected
development and financial re-
sources.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

According to Apthorp, it is
hard for local officials to de-
termine what would he best for
the community because Of be
ing too close to the forest to
see the trees"
1T is hoped that the master
plan will not only point out
problems, but will also suggest
solutions and provide some
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

pleased with the opportunity
to write about some Of our i'm
pressions and experiences con-
corning student life in Moscow.
Only Six Married Couples
We were one of six married
couples on the American side
of the exchange (the Soviet ex-
change students who were mar
ried left their wives at home)
This afforded us, not only
comfort of each others COM
panionship throughout the year,
but also the advantage of a
larger room and the possibility
of home cooking. Even under
the somewhat difficult circum-
stances Of shopping on the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
Biker's Goal Is 200 Miles

in Mariner Troop 1O42, which
is led by Mrs. Walter J. Shifler
Of 17018 Endora rd.
Jeanne and eight other girls
were chosen in January upon
scouting skills and camp exper-
fences. They met once every
month to plan their trip. A
lew weeks ago the girls met
their tEo counselors on an over
night at Camp Julia Crowell.
Their special interests are
caves, and as a coincidence
their theme is Caves and Cav
erns.' They also will visit many
other interesting places.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

A talk about the current
plight Of the railroads will be
presented To East Cleveland
Kiwanians at their luncheon
meeting next Monday at the
East Cleveland YMCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
Dance Cancelled

The Shaw Council an
rOunces there will be no dance
tomorrow night as scheduled.
However, this will have no
effect on Student Councils
Back to School" Dance, Fri
day, August 3lst.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

ROLLING
ready kes eofe ranch hands week so
days there These photos by Gene esh their oetes the top left hand
oeno 0e display ribbons gained
Lynch
left Al Fonkboner Lindsren Pe the small
ConpbeH
bell a. ronehf foreman, looks
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
Railroad PIiqhf To Be Discussed

The speaker is Tom Burke.
sales representative of the Del
aware and Hudson Railroad
here. His topic is "The Program
Everybody Knows - And No
body May Get
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
Property Group Meets

The Superior-Rozelle Proper
ty Association will meet At the
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Phillips ave. ard East
.125th St, Tuesday al s pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
Area Students Crash mpreqnabe Iron Curtain Write About Their Adventure

see and become well acquainted
with Russians both at work and
in their houses. We found that,
by and large, they were eager
to meet us and friendly, and
that they were very interested
in learning about our lives in
the United States.
This is not to say that We
had no political arguments
with our Russian and Soviet
acquaintances.
Their system Of communica-
tions is controlled in such a way
that the people get heavily
biased and distorted view Of
the world. We found il some
what surprising that, in spite
Of the extremes of this has
and distortion, there still seems
70 remain a great reservoir of
good will toward Americans.
les Don and Carol Berry
the people they met and
experiences Uhile in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
BY Don and Carol Berry

Around Sept. /, 1861 when
most of America was packing
away it's vacation gear and
getting back to full-time work,
about rs young Americans
were on their way to a new
life in the Soviet Union.
This group was the American
half of the U.S.-Soviet ex-
change of scholars, and under
the terms of the cultural agree
ment, the scholars were to
spend one academic year,
about ten months, studying at
Soviet universities.
We were privileged to be part
of that group, and are equally
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

cafeerias ing stand dentists and doctors
snack bar, grocery stores services,
vegetable store book 1t rather convenient to
and stands cloth have all of these things
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

EASI CLEVELAND LlbkIAtT
l4lOl EUCLID AVENUE
EAST CLEVELAND IL, ONO
Phone: IL 1.4129