davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Shaw Pool
Offers Life
Saving Glasses

Both Junior and Senior Life
saving are Offered at Shaw
Pool. Classes begin the week of
June 25th.
Persons are eligible for Senior
Lifesaving who have passed
their sixteenth birthday or who
are students in or above the
eleventh grade in school.
Boys and girls are eligible to
take the Junior course if they
are not less than 70 or more
than Is years ~ age or II they
are in che seventh m tenth
school grade inclusive
Senior Lifesaving classes viii
he held on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings from 10, with the
first class Tuesday.
Junior Lifesaving will he
held on Mondays, Wednesday,
and Fridays at 10 a. m, and
Tuesdays and THURSDAYS AZ
$50 a. M. The first class i.
Junior will be Monday at 1000
a. m.
Registration is open now tcr
both these classes. For Reg
istration sr information cafl
GIL. 1-1220.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

two managers promise to have
their lineups in the East Cleve-
land Leader of July 5th.
Pick Worthy Citizen
Bob Henderson, president of
the East Cleveland Business As
sociation, announced at the last
Picnic Committee meeting that
the Worthy Citizens Award will
once again be announced the
night Of the Picnic.
This mas become an annual
presentation in conjunction with
the picnic and last years award
went to City Manager Charles
Carran for ihs years Of service
to the community.
This came as a fitting nomen-
to with the later announcement
of his resignation. Judge Ad-
dams viii once again head the
selection committee for the
ECBA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

WILLIAM s. GASkilL of
Dayton, Ohio hos begun q
six-month internship with
the City Of Eost Cleveland.
He is q 1851 graduate of
Ohio WesIyon and is now
attending the institute of
loeoI and State Govern
ment, University Of PennsyI-
vonio. He has completed
the academic requirements
for The degree Of Moster Of
Governmental Administro-
tion and will receive his de-
gree upon completion Of his
internship with the City.
CoskilI, under the supervi-
sion Of the City Manager,
will undertake. several
studies and research prof.
ects in The vorious depart.
ments of the City.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

James Castellsno, 1oA Rush
leigh rd., has been elected
Grand Knight Of Windermere
Council 2726, Knights Of Co
lumbus. A member of VinAer-
mere for the past 10 years, he
is also active with the Fourth
Degree, Moses Cleveland Ger.
ersl Assembly.
Castellano and his wife Olga
Marie are the parents Of three
daughters, Carole Jean, . Day
ton University Junior; Judith
Ann, q Beaumont Senior, and
Diane. who attends Christ The
King School.
Well-known for many years
in the restaurant business, he is
presently affiliated with the
Mayfield Builders Supply
Company.
Other elected officers for the
coming year are: Joseph Kish.
deputy grand knight; Frank
Arant, chancellor; Robert Buck
heit, warden; Gerald Cooper,
recorder; Vernon Rice, treas
urer; Jerry Cellurs, advocate;
Angelo Favorite, inside guard;
John Burke. jr., outside guard:
Past Grand knight Leonard
Msrkert, trustee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
ParoehiiaI
Schools Get
Council A-OK

The parochial schools in
East Cleveland were recog.
nized by the National Safe
ty Council for their outstand-
ing school traffic safety edu-
cation program.
In a letter to City Mana.
ger Charles A. Carran, coun-
Gil president, Howard Pyle,
asked the city official to pass
on the compliments of the
safety group for a job well
done by the parochial school
system.
"WhiIe the National Safe.
ty Council does not have a
formal program of awards
to non-public schools" the
letter stated, "we wish to rec
ognize the parochial school
system and its administration
and faculty for the attention
given to safety education and
the excellent manner which
this important program is
being carried out.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Happy Retirement to
DR.. and Mrs. EUans,
Longtime Missionaries

gelistic efforts in a hard country
are over for DR.. and Mrs. Evans
as they retire from their dedi-
Gated work.
The handsome elderly couple
is spending the next few months
in mission home Of the United
Presbyterian Church, at 1857
Private DIR.
Not What You Think
The mission home, is quite
unlike the rugged, adobe or mud
structures pictured in quaint
Mexican or Southwest United
States communities.
This home is an ultra-modern
ranch-type structure with all
the modern convenience5 in
cluding an automatic dish
washer, picture window and
television set. 1t is used by mis-
sionaries home on leave and is
called their "furlough house."
The Evans have its use until
September, when they officially
retire. This Sunday, they will
tell the Windermere Presby-
terian congregation of their
many years in India.
DR.. Evans, born in Cleveland,
has been a Presbyterian medical
worker in India since 1924. More
recently he and Mrs. Evans
have made the Miraj Medical
Center, in Miraj, western India,
their headquarters.
The doctor met Mrs. Evans,
the former Essie Josephson
when they were attending medi-
cal school. Both had a desire to
serve as missionaries and thus
have spent the best years of
their lives.
Nurse and Teacher
Mrs. Evans is a registered
nurse and also qualified
teacher. While her husband was
on the medical staff at the
Miraj hospital, she was in
charge of the linen room.
One of her most pleasant
duties, she says, was opening
and assigning for use the
articles made in in the United
States and sent out by the
church women under the over
seas sewing program.
Mrs. Evans also took great
interest in the Healthy Home,
an institution in India that
Continued on page y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
WiIlert
Receives
Y Plaque

A plaque denoting recogni'
tion as the volunteer of the
year was presented to Harry
Willert, 1901 Oakhill, by the
East Cleveland YMCA Physical
Education Committee for his
service as president and admin
istrator of the YMCA-Church
Softball League. Willert has
served in this capacity for a
number of years and is respon-
sible for the success Of the
league through the seasons.
Other persons receiving GER
tificates in the Leaders Fellow
ship of the YMCA for their vol
unteer services were Earl Grow
er, attendant and last years
plaque recipient; Ed Akiya,
Judo instructor; Robert Morton,
basketball coach; Dave Costill,
swim coach; Paul Dever, SWIM
coach; Ken jerks, SCUBA IN
structor.
Junior leaders serving in va
rious assisting capacities were
Robert Kish, Ward Freeman
Larry Keister, Fred Rothaer-
NAL, Bill Chambers, Hank kas-
sigkeit, Colein Walker, Les
Jones, Ben Mausar, Dick Gil
lam and Jim Hughey.
Robert Weimer, committee
chairman, states that this
award and recognitions will be
made each May with the close
of the program year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
{ Community Picnic Only 3 Weeks Away

all to be topped off with
the annual baseball game be-
tween the Exchange and Kiwanis
clubs.
This hotly contested event be-
tween the two service organiza-
tons is always looked forward
TO by everyone with all the local
business leaders taking the field
for their respective teams.
Manager Len Nisci Of the
kiwanis has his lineup nearly in
shape and promises to give those
Exchangites a real run for their
money.
Manager Dutch Briedenbaugh
of the Exchange Club promises
that there will be a repeat OF
last years stunning Is to 3
Idefsat Of the Kiwanians.
As usual the Picnic COMMITTEES
has 4 prize Of s25 for the win
iners Child Aid program. The
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Korb Pool
Opens Monday

Recreational swimming for
all ages will be offered Mon
day through Saturday from l
to 4 and each Tuesday and
Thursday evenings from 2 to 8.
Swimming classes will start
each morning at 9 and run to
noon. There is still room in
the beginner class on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 10,
also in the advanced beginner
classes at the same hour. Reg
istrations will be accepted
through the first class meet
ings on Monday and Tuesday.
The adult class on Monday
and Wednesday evenings has
been dropped due to the very
small enrolment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Games Lined Up
Model Talks
To kiwanians
To kiwarjans

To kiwanjans
Arthur E. Model, president Of
the Cleveland Browns, will dis
cuss professional football, in
general, and the Browns, in
particular, before the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club next
Monday noon in the East Cleve-
land YMCA.
A former New York adver-
tising executive, Model en-
gineered the purchase of the
Browns in March, 1861. He is the
principal stockholder in the
organization.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

Today is the first day of sum
mer and with warm weather and
vacations and picnics the topic Of
everyday conversation around
town is that East Cleveland
Picnic time can't be far off.
And so it is only three weeks
away, Wednesday, July 18th at
Euclid Beach Park.
With time growing nearer
General Chairman Don Fair
banks has his ticket sellers, prize
seekers ard other workers
scurrying around getting things
in order for the big event.
Merchants Have Tickets
"The tickets are in the hands
of the merchants and already
the minor prizes are beginning
TO come in TO, the Prize Com
mis- ee.' says Fairbanks. Ever
year there is the usual hustle
and hustle Of confusion but when
everyone works as hard as they
do on this committee the event
always oomes out with a big sue
cess" ha added. "This year is
no exception and We want every
one to rlan 10 attend az the
prizes. fun and entertainment
shape UP as being the best
ever"
Games Lined Up
Word has just come in from
Roy Wisecup, the athletic chair
man, that all the games are
lined up and that they will pro-
ceed AS usual at 2 pm.
The usual races and water
melon eating contests are ar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
BY Gene Hersh

How do you promote the
Christian way of life in re-
mote. underdeveloped western
India?
Well, as far as DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene Evans are concerned,
you preach the Christian doc
trine-by serving. And, that's
exactly what they have been
doing for 35 years-serving in
India as medical missionaries,
for the United Presbyterian
Churc Commission on
Ecumenical Board of Foreign
Mission.
Now, the days Of hard evan
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Priests Transferred

Among the recent transfers
of priests in the Catholic Dioces.
Of Cleveland are:
Father John J. Kinkopf from
St. Francis parish has been ap-
pointed chaplain at Huron Road
Hospital, with residence at st.
Philomena parish.
Few. Joseph r. Lehane leaves
st. Philomena 10 be assistant
pastor Of St. Ignstius parish.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Annual Luncheon

The East Cleveland Grand
mothers Social Club will have
its annual luncheon at the Col
onial Inn, Euclid at Shaw ave-,
tomorrow at ! p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Invaders Hinder
Local Little League
Tag Day Collection
By Bob keefer

The 1862 Tag Day effort sponsored by the East
Cleveland Little Leagues, Inc, last Saturday netted
total of S. 1S6 contributed by local patrons. This
amount fell bit short Of last years total by several
dollars which can be attributed to two or three
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

he warned. I'VE need the same
enthusiasm in the next two
rounds of the drive to wipe out
this disease"
Round III in the nations big
gest mass immunization drives is
set for June oath and July 1st in
90 centers throughout Cuyahoga
County. Clinics at Shaw High
and at Kirk Jr. High, which
processed "a ,s93 East Cleveland
ers in the first round will be
open again from noon until 6
pm.
Turnout High
The turnout in East Cleveland
was 94.4 per cent of the popu-
lation, compared to just over 90
per cent countrywide.
Those persons who received
their vaccine on May 9th may
get Type III on either of the
next two Sundays" DR.. Suppes
said. However, those who re-
ceived the vaccine on June 3rd
should wait until the second
Sunday in Round ii for their
dosage of the Type III vaccine .
Ambulances will be used to
speed the vaccine from two cen
trail warehouses to clinics faced
with unexpectedly heavy de-
mand. Four satellite stations
also will serve as distribution
centers te meet any shortages.
In addition TO use Of the regis
tration forms printed in the
newspapers, the same rules
which applied in Round | will
apply for Round II, according to
the health director.
Doses on Sugar
The vaccine will be given in
the form OF three drops on q
cure Of sugar, with the exception
Of infants VINO will receive their
dosage directly in the mouth
from q dropper. The only exemp-
tions from the program are in
fants under six weeks, or per-
sons with a high fever, or those
who have had either tonsils or
adenoids removed within two
weeks OF the innoculation date.
Those who participate in the
program are again being sked to
make q donation Of 25 cents per
person to cover vaccine costs.
However, those who are unable
TO pay will be given protection
without charge.
DR.. Suppes urged that those
persons, such as college stu
dents, who missed Round
should Join the immuniZation
program during the second
round.
Type ! Still Available
Type ] Of the vaccine will be
available from family physicians
to anyone who missed this phase
of the program" DIR. Suppes
said. Join the mass program
now. Then, eight weeks after
oculation in the community
drive, get Type ! from the
family physicians
Special efforts will again De
made TO bring the program TO
those who are unable to come
into the clinics. Nurses will take
the vaccine to invalids brought
TO the sites in autos.
Type III Of the vaccine, given
during the next two Sundays,
protects against bulbsr polio, =
strain which affects the cranial
nerves and others at the base Of
the brain which control breath
ing, circulation and swallowing
Paralysis of these centere can
quickly lead to death.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Sobin Oral Sunday -.
Sobin Oral Sunday -.
SOS Round Two
Is Coming Up
At Kirk Shaw

1--WE assured that Type | of the polio virus
has been eliminated from the community" DR..
Frederick T. Suppes East Cleveland health director
said today. However, the battle is only one third
over in the Sabin Oral Sundays anti-poo program
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Red Germans Propose
TroveI Relationship

water routes. Air transport is
possible by way of the Western
controlled airlines.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
PRESIDENT RETURNS FROM WEST
Nehru's DoughteI
Kennedy Discuss
First Lody's Trip

President Kennedy TRADED
pleasantrieS today with the
daughter of Prime Minister
Nehru of India about Mrs. Ken.
nedy's visit to India.
Mrs. Indira Ghandi called or
the Chief Executive before
starting a months lecture tour
in the United States. A few
days ago she was greeting Mrs.
Kennedy in India.
The President received her
and Mrs. B. K. Nehru, wife of
the Indian Ambassador, in his
White House office and chatted
with them while teetering in his
rocking chair. He told reporters:
Il asked Mrs. Ghandi be-
cause I wanted to tell her how
much we appreciated her
countrymen's courtesy to my
wife"
And now that Mrs. Ghandi is
beginning a months trip here,
he added, Il know everybody
will be delighted to have her in
our country"
Mrs. Ghandi, clad in a
flowered purple sari, replied:
I'VE were delighted to have
Mrs. Kennedy with U.S."
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Project Hope
To Distribute
Old Hearing Aids

Used hearing aids are being
collected and repaired free by
an American company for the
people-to-people program. Pro-
ject Hope.
They will be used at hospitals
in Djakarta, Indonesia, and Sal
gon, South Wet Nam, and on
the SIS. Hope. The ship will sail
early in April for Peru.
In the Washington area, cast
off aids may be left with Acou-
silicon of Washington, 1911 H
street NV. The firm also will
pick up old sets at the homes
OF donors. At least 500 are
needed by June, a local spokes-
man said.
Project Hope is operated by
the People-to-People Health
Foundation. incorporated here
A spokesman said today that
the Peruvian death rate from
whooping cough is 300 times
that in the United States; from
flu and pneumonia, 10 times;
and from streptococcal sore
throat, more than so times. Ty-
phus and typhoid fever are
fatal to about 2 per cent of the
population every year.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Neighbors Help
Storm-Hit Towns

OCEAN CITY, N. j., Mar. 2e
(APp.-It was a perfect Sun
day for a spring outing, but
the 86-vehicle caravan that
pulled into this beach resort
yesterday wasn't carrying pleas
ure seekers.
In the "neighborhood spirit
of the old days" some $40
PennSylvanians drove 153 miles
from Allentown to spend the
day helping battered Ocean
City and Strathmore dig out
from the March 6 storm.
The Pennsylvanians - from
Allentown. Bethlehem, En-
maus, Easton, Catasauqua
Harrisburg and surrounding
communities - brought their
own shovels and lunches.
At Ocean City 400 men with
Shovels tackled streets buried
by sand and debris.
One hundred were sent by
bus to Strathmere, about 10
miles south, where storm dam
age was very heavy.
AS night fell, the Pennsyl-
vanianS formed up for the ride
home after putting in more
than 5,400-man hours. They
returned to Allentown at II
pm, 10 hours after they had
set out.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
q Arrested
In HoIdup,
Breuk-In

Four Washington men were
arrested by detectives over the
week end, two in connection
with a finance company hold
up and two in a HOUSEKEEPING.
1t. Orville Erfert of the Dis
trict robbery squad said some
of his unit joined forces with
safe squad detectives to seize
the four yesterday morning.
John j. Bailey, 20, a plas-
terer, Of the 1900 block of
Nash street NE, was arrested
at 6 am. by waiting detec-
tives when he arrived home
with two other men, 1t. Erfert
said. Bailey was charged with
robbery in the $632 holdup of
the Mercury Finance Co., 3018
Georgia avenue NV, last
week.
The two men with Bailey,
Evening star., 1962-03-26

David M. johnson, 81. Of the
200 block of Cromwell terrace
NE, and Paul A. Pendegraph,
80, Of the 1400 block Of Hop
kins street NV, were charged
with housebreaking at the
Sterling Laundry, 1921 Twenty
seventh street NV. 1t. Erfert
said.
The fourth man, Oscar Ty-
Ter, jr., %, Of the 1900 block
OF Nash street NE, was ar
rested at his home three hours
later by waiting detectives and
charged in the finance COM
pany holdup.
United States Commissioner
Sam Wertleb today ordered
Bailey and Tyler held for ac-
ton of the grand jury in
$4,000 bond each. johnson
and Pendegraph were held for
the grand jury in $500 bond
at the preliminary hearing.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
RS-74 STUDY
ForVinson
Not NewOn

An official Defense Depart
ment spokesman made it clear
today that Chairman Vinson
OF the House Armed Services
Committee did not gain q new
study of the RS-70 bomber in
exchange for backing down in
the controversy over accelerated
development Of the plane.
A letter from Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara to Mr.. Vim
son the day before House debate
last week promised new
study" of the RS-7O. On the
same day. President Kennedy
wrote Mr.. Vinson that "Secre-
tary Mcnamara has indicated
to you in a separate letter his
willingness to re-examine the
RS-70 program and related
archaeological possibilities"
Mr.. Vinson and numerous
other congressman said on the
House floor that the argument
was "compromiSed"-that Mr..
VinSon agreed to drop the
words directing" the Air Force
to spend an extra 1920 million
on RS-70 development and
merely authorize" the spend
ing, in exchange for a new
study of the whole project.
Other CongreSsmen-notably
Representative Gross, Repub-
lican of IoWa-insisted that the
promise to Mr.. Vinson went
no further than previous Pen
tagon plans.
The spokesman confirmed
that the study promised the
House was lone and the same"
study by the same group"
that had been announced dur
ing a Mcnamara press confer
ence, March Is, a week before
Mr.. VinSon and the President
strolled through the White
House rose garden and worked
out the compromise"
A Pentagon spokesman said
today that Mr.. Vinson himself
had been told about this study
prior to the press conference.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Numbers Raid Suspects
To Be eArroigned Today

Sauer, jr., 36, of the 1900 block
OF North Taft street, Arling-
ton, a former restaurant own
er. Sauer was arrested in
Northwest Washington and
charged with violating a Fed
eral statute which prohibits
interstate transportation in
aid of racketeering.
The suspect, according to the
FBI, has a record of disorderly
conduct arrests by Washington
police and was fined $3.50 and
given a suspended Six-month
sentence in Arlington two years
ago on a charge of operating a
lottery.
The four other men and the
woman arrested Saturday night
were counting money and tabu-
lating numbers bets when the
agents burst in on them with
warrants, the FBI said. They
were identified as Martha
Betty Moretti, 80, of the 2l0O
block of Twenty-eigth street
Sc; Langhorne C. Rorer, 36,
OF the first block of Arcturus
lane. Alexandria; Thomas C.
keiningham, 48, of the 1900
block of Massachusetts avenue
NV; Donald j. Strong, 30, of
the 2400 block of Alabama ave-
nue. Sc, and John C. Wright,
As, of the 400 block of North
Payne street, Alexandria.
All were charged with inter-
state transportation In aid of
racketeering; conspiracy under
Federal law, and two counts of
operating a lottery and possess
ing numbers slips under the
District code.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

Six suspects. arrested over
the week end in what FBI
agents called a multi-million-
dollar numbers bank" for the
area, were arraigned today on q
variety of charges before United
States Com missioner Sam
Wertleb.
The cases against all six
were continued to April l9 and
they were released in $1,000
bond each.
Agents smashed down the
door of an apartment in the
2l00 block OF Twenty-eighth
street Sc. shortly before 8
pm. Saturday and seized four
men and a women, as we'll as
a quantity of cash and gam
bling equipment.
A fifth man was arrested
yesterday morning. The FBI
identified him as Albert j.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

MOSCOW, Mar. 26 (AP).-
East Germany proposed today
in a note to North Atlantic
Treaty Organization members
establishment of a consular re-
lationship to facilitate move
ment in and out of East Ger
many and Berlin.
The proposal was made in a
note delivered to ambassadors
of NATO nations by the Soviet
Foreign Office.
A covering letter attached to
the East German note said the
Soviet government agreed with
the proposal.
The proposal was called by
Western diplomats a new ges-
ture aimed at getting the West
to recognize East Germany-at
least on the consular level.
Western nations now do not
recognize East Germany.
Diplomatic sources which dis
closed delivery of the note de-
clined to release the text.
Apparently the proposal
stemmed from half a dozen
recent instances having to do
with movement of people be-
tween East and West. Recently
East German hockey players
were refused permits to leave
for the United States to par
ticipate in the world ice hockey
championships. The same ap-
piled to East German Skiers
trying to attend the world ski
championship at ChamoniX in
France.
More recently, the East Ger
man foreign ministry indicated
it would impose new restrictions
on movement of West Berliners
in and out of the city by re-
quiring them to have East
German visas before travelling
over the route which the East
Germans can supervise directly.
These include road, rail and