davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Welcome Back

Two men. whose wives will be
back later this month. said II
for everyone with a sign they
hung beneath a revolving
Christmas tree at the base
commissary: Welcome back TO
Gitmo Bay"
II was no place for women
and children when Russia s
missiles and bombers were just
outside the fence. But the
danger is gone now and the
men are overjoyed that their
families are coming home.
TITS a strange thing" unused
one sailor. "In World War II
and Korea, we came back 10
them. In this cold war. II Is
our families who are coming
back 10 us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Stay In Vehicles

The fortunate found refuge
in farmhouses or emergency
Red Cross shelters set up In
public buildings. Others spent
"a or more hours in their We
hicles.
on U. s. 81 between Akron
and Cleveland, where the
granddaddy OF all traffic tieups
developed. Anders Andersen
Of Bath. Ohio, a truck driver,
told a reporter who came by
with a Red Cross team that
brought food and drink:
1--WE been here since 4:30
pm. Thursday and have gone
exactly three miles. You Just
sit and sleep. There's nothing
else you can do"
That was last night. The
Ohio highway patrol estimated
5000 vehicles were caught In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Other Sunday Editions


Other Sunday Editions
The Times, Mirror and Jour-
nal-American also distributed
advance Sunday editions. They
included amusement and mag
azine sections normally printed
early. The Times included fl
ilancial and real estate sections.
The typographical union said
its men were reporting for work
on all but the four struck
papers.
There's work to be done
whether they print or not" a
union spokesman said.
The Post distributed notices
to its employees, directing them
not to return until further no
tice after they complete their
regular shifts today.
Six other craft unions, whose
contracts also expired last mid
night, did not strike but an
nounced support Of the print
ers. The American Newspaper
Guild, made up of editorial and
commercial workers, which last
month struck the Daily News
for eight days, Is pledged to
support the craft unions.
Four Dailies Out
The News, the Nations larg-
est newspaper with 2 Million
plus circulation during the
week and more than 3 million
on Sundays. was struck again
today. The other three were
the Times. Journal-American
and World Telegram g. Sun.
The union did not strike the
Herald Tribune. Daily l1irror,
the Post. the Long Island Press
or the Long Isla nd Star
Journal.
Amory H. Bradford, vice
president of the Times and
spokesman for the publishers
association, said In a statement
that the five would shut down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

East German Communist
Party Boss Walter Ulbricht may
be on the way out. according
to Washington experts on East
ern Europe.
Erich Honecker, a member OF
the Communist Party politburo
and internal security specialist,
is possibly being eroomed as Mr.,
Ulbricht's successor. according
to evidence available here.
Installation Of a more flexi-
BILE regime in Communist East
Germany on the pattern Of Po-
land could renew hope here for
settling the UNDERSTANDING Ber-
lin and German problems.
Mr.. Ulbricht, most prominent
Of the remaining old East Euro
pean Stalinists, long has been
considered ripe for "de-Stalin-
ization," but he has survived
reported attempts TO unseat
him.
Even now there is no hard
evidence he is about to be
pushed out, although the Soviet
Union has the power, observers
here are convinced.
Mild on Return
He returned from Moscow re-
Gently to make an unusually
mild speech on Berlin. This was
taken to mean he failed to per-
suade Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev to resume pressure tao
tics to get the West out Of
Berlin.
Mr.. Ulbricht will be 10 years
old next June: This is-age at
which a gradual fading from
the picture would not be too
embarrassing.
Some experts speculate he
may give up his job as First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

CLEVELAND. Dec. 8 (AP).-
With an army Of highway
crewmen in the vanguard, res
idents Of Northern Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania tackled
today the monumental job OF
digging out from one Of the
worst snowstorms in years.
At least 40-story-connected
deaths were reported, most OF
them resulting FROM heart at
tacks while shoveling snow or
from traffic accidents.
In Ohio alone there were ia
known deaths.
Thousands OF motorists, truck
drivers and bus passengers
we're stranded by the storm
that started Thursday, depos-
tied UP TO ~ inches Of snow
and sent drifts as deep as 70
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Snow urres expected tonight the hy sections
Atlantic Coastal through the Lakes Ohio
Tennessee Valleys with light in the Northern Plains and light rain
dre in the Northern Pacific region will
cloudy elsewhere Colder weather the Northern
Plains and Western Lakes with little change eewhereAP Wire
photo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Only Half to Return

Not all Of the evacuees will
be coming back here. Only
about half of the $500 who
left so hastily will return and
they will be the families of
those men slated to remain
here beyond next April /.
Regular flights Of more de-
pendents will start next Tues
day and those who want to
come by ship will sail from New
York December II and 10 on
the Upshur.
1t is plain that this will be a
happy Christmas at Guantan-
amo after all. The Marines are
still In the cactus covered hills
on the perimeter, but the lights
Of Christmas are beginning to
shine.
The empty school rooms and
the unused, swings and seesaws
will soon be busy again. There
will be family meals and family
life In the homes OF Guanta-
namo's defenders once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
STRIKE

Continued From Page Al
had prepared a Sunday edition
in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
DEPENDENTS
Continued From Page Al

Ou4AsAAAoCu EEOu age al
drops, stood around ticking for
"a while after their reunion.
One little girl. Marty Baker,
IL, daughter of Comdr. Carlyle
j. Baker Of Altus, OKLA, was
overwhelmed when Perry Como
came over and said he was glad
she was back. She was so ex-
cited at the encounter that it
appeared to affect even the
usually imperturbable Mr..
Como, here to tape a TV ,how
about Guantanamo.
Merry Christmas to you,"
said Mr.. Como, hugging Marty
her sister, Barbara, 8. and her
brother, Mark, 8.
Another large family reunion
was that Of 1t. Comdr. Rex E.
Hawkins Of Nephi, Utah, his
wife. Lorraine, returned with
their children, Vicki 1T, Laura,
IL, and Gary, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Oeodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -. 4:b2 am. 500 am.
Low ------- ll:44 am. 1924 am.
High ..----- 5:2s pm. 1928 pm.
Low 1888 3. m
For high and low tides at the follow
:ng points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3h hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4h hours: Colonial
Reach, 9 hours; Deale. "a hours;
Lookout. ~ hours
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:i4a.m. 4:46 pm.
sun, tomorrow 715am. 4:4b pm.
Moon, today 3:0S pm. 3.I4 am
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
PFeeipltatlon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Kirk Students
Get Honors
From AAA

Three East Cleveland stu
dents won honor certificates in
the 18th annual School Traffic
Safety Poster Contest OF the
American Automobile Associa-
ton, it was announced today.
Mrs. Paul j. Gnau, safety di-
rector of the AAA-Cleveland
club reported that entries,
judged in Washington, D. c.,
came from all of the so states.
Local winners, all who are
attending Kirk Junior High
School. were Carol Sappenfield,
1894 Page ave.; Patricia Dow,
1881 Rozelle ave-; and Jane
Arezone, 1911 Allendale I'd.
A record 1857 posters from
113 schools Of the five-county
service area of the Cleveland
Automobile Club were entered
in the national competition fol-
lowing local preliminary con-
test.
Greater Clevelanders won II
cash prizes totaling $420 and "a
certificate awards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Fairbanks Heads
Bind Annual
Picnic Committee
1850 Circulation
Gumonteed

Plans are in the making fol
East Cleveland's annual com.
munity picnic. This year marks
the 32nd consecutive year fol
this unique gathering and once
again it will be held at Euclid
Beach Park Wednesday, July
11th.
The committee has met fol-
its annual organizational meet
ing and chairmen have been ap-
pointed and committees formed
out of which will come the
mountains of preparatory work
which always precedes the pic
nic and without which it could
never be successful.
Don Fairbanks, Of the Superb
Or Savings and Loan, is General
Chairman and he also assumes
the detail work for the Euclid
ave. sector.
His co-chalrmen are: Bill
Nelson, of Nelson jewelers. as
Hayden ave-, Don Trimboli, Su-
perior BARRIERS, Supior; and
Dick Pierce, Kennedy's Mems
Shop, Noble rd.
Also reelected to guide the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Kiwanis Club
Celebrates
40th Birthday

The East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club will celebrate its 40th an.
niversary Friday evening, May
18th, with a dinner-dance pro-
gram at the Cleveland Skating
Club, 2500 Kemper I'd.
More than IS Kiwanians and
their ladies will participate in
the clubs birthday party" ac-
cording to John Ericsson, chair
man of the Kiwanis committee
which is planning the event.
Theme of the program for
the anniversary observance is
40 Years of Community Serv-
ice" Past presidents of the club
will be introduced and a num-
Der of long-service members
will be presented with Member
ship Legion Awards.
A social hour, from 7 p. NJ.
to 8 p. m, will precede dinner
and a program of entertain
ment. Music during the dinner
hour and for dancing following
the program will be furnished
by S. Robert Fraser.
Featured entertainers include
the dance team of Tony and
Jeanette, and the Best of
Broadway" song presentations
by William Boehm and his
singing partner.
The East Cleveland Club,
chartered on May %, 1862, is
one of the oldest and most ac-
tive in Ohio. 1t has sponsored"
several clubs in the area and
has earned nine Ohio District
"Gold Awards" as we'll as one
top award and two honorable
mentions in Kiwanis Interna-
tional.
Current president Of the club
is William Halliday. Everett NJ.
Preston has served as secretary
since July /, 1912.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Swim Boosters
Expected to
Get Board Okeh

The East Cleveland School
Board is expected TO approve,
Monday night, the constitu-
ton and bylaws Of the Aqua
B osters, an organization
formed to promote swimming
in the community.
1t is anticipated that the club
will be the forerunner of a
group that will bring major
league swimming events to
East Cleveland.
At it's meeting Monday night,
the Board will also act on max
ing available to the Academy
of Medicine facilities at Shaw
and Kirk for the administra-
tion of oral polio vaccine on six
Sundays during the late spring
and summer.
In other business, teachers will
be appointed to various sum
mer-vacation jobs and contracts
for teachers will be renewed
for the 1928 school session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
This Is Your Police Officer!

By an Act Of Congress- the week Of May 13th-19th
has been designated National Police Week. in recognition
of the contribution the police officers of America have
made civilization through their dedicated and self
less efforts The Police Officer whose picture appears
this page of the Police Officers of the East Cleveland
Police Departments who guards home, property and
life "a hours a day.
He is your friend in any emergency.
He is your foe if you violate the laws
He is human being with all the qualities and failngs
of other human beings.
He knows violence and unexpected death intimately.
He deals with people and his constant contact with
humanity often casts him in the role Of psychologist,
teacher, clergyman, parent and brother
He stands shield between the law abiding and the
forces of evil and disorder "a hours day.
He is above ALL the defender of ALL regardless Of
color, station in life.
He deals in servce-he does not sell it, he gives it.
He enforces the law, all the laws, yet he does not
punish; for that is not his function.
He would rather complete his days work without
ing pain and misery, but do this oyess job
He took competitive civil service examination and
qualified both physically and mentally.
He required to pass rigorous character examn-
alton.
He received extensive training and his schooling still
continues.
for those police officers who lost their lives in the perform
ance Of their duty.
Two members of the East Cleveland Police Department
gave their lives in the performance of their duty:
Patrolman Patrick Gaffney; appointed March 49,
1911, died in the line of duty on December
10, 1918.
Detective Lewis Hauschd; appointed October Is,
1924, died in the line of duty September
90, 1945.
We ask all citizens Of East Cleveland to recognize
who Through cooperation and that Of
citizens throughout the country, hope that Police Me-
mortal Week will become permanent institution.
H. S. WEAVER, CHIEF OF POLICE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Shopping Locally
A TtUo- Way Street With Lots Of Parking Space

Shopping locally is, or should be- two
way street!
The responsibility does not rest entirely
upon the shoulders of the shoppers.
The neighborhood businessman has re-
sponsibility too He should make concerted
effort to extend that little extra" when it
comes to service.
A shopper has the right to expect cour-
teous treatment particularly from the sales
people in the local stores The proprietor
and the employees should make it point to
know their customers their likes and
dislikes their wants and their needs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Kirk Musicians
Honored Twice

The Kirk Junior High
School Instrumental Music
Department was twice hon.
ored by invitations to per-
form as dem onstration
groups at Association events
held in Cleveland.
In December, the Kirk
String Orchestra appeared in
this capacity at the Pick
Carter Hotel, and on June
second, the Kirk Concert
Band will play at an OMEA
District Conference to be
held at the Western Reserve
University.
These were in addition to
the usual years perform
ances, which include a
Christmas program, solo and
ensemble contests, the An
nual Spring Concert incIud-
ing all music groups, the Me.
mortal Day parade. the Pig
skim Parade band show, and
several lesser events.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
CARRAN QUITS AS CITY MANAGER
Grand Prize
Givers Can
Call 'Co|'

In order that proper recog.
milton can be given for any
merchant donating a Major
Prize to the East Cleveland
Picnic Committee, Cal Coates,
Prize Chairman, requests that
he be notified right away if
any merchant has this inten-
tiOn.
A Major prize consists of
at least a s25 value and the
prize and donor will be listed
on the ticket which is given
out with each purchase.
Thus there will be approx
mately 10000 chances for
ones name to appear.
In the past prizes have
been brought in too late to
get on the ticket and Chair.
man Cal is going to try and
get as many of these on the
ticket as possible.
Anyone wishing to donate
a prize that will fit into the
Major Prize List, should give
Cal Coates a call before We'd.
nesday at TO. 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

detail work of keeping records
and handling the financial af.
fairs are Jack Wise, secretary
and Harry Martin, treasurer.
This is Jacks second year anc
Harry has been at thes Money
Post for quite a few now.
Other appointments m q d 6
were DR.. John Stahl and Rol
Rendlesham, platform chairmen;
Fred Henderson, Log Cabin
chairman; Roy Wisecup, sports
chairman; AL Cutler and Tony
Tomsic, membership chairmen;
Stan Webster, legal council;
Don Fisher, ticket chairman;
Cal Coates, prize chairman;
George Nelson, secretary of the
prize committee; Charles Nc
Donald, auto show chairman;
Jack Wise, real estate people;
Merle Owen. funeral directors
and Bob Henderson, Charlie
Hamilton and Paul Broer, for
the professional people.
As usual the trustees, who
are the overseers of the Picnic
Committee, are keeping their
ever-watchful role.
These men are Fred Hender-
son, George Nelson and Rollin
Rendlesham.
They are also quite active
participants every year as each
holds down an important job
of his own.
Fred will once again be in
charge Of the Merchants Dis
play at the Dance Hall. George
has the job Of Prize Secretary
and the added chore of being
the Prize Caller on the night
of the drawing.
'RoP is co-chairman Of the
Platform Committee and he
helps keep things running
smoothly. In addition TO this
these men still hold the rein on
the committee as a whole.
with all the committees
formed and starting to go to
work it looks like the beginning
of another record breaking year
for the picnic" says Fairbanks.
"All the signs point this year
to another grand time for all"
Cal Coates, prize chairman,
promises that the word will be
out in a week or so as to the
final list of grand and major
prizes that will be given.
This takes time and much
has to be gone into before the
end result is produced. But each
year the prize list grows and
gets better and this year proves
to be no exception.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
X-Ray Survey
Begins Here
On Wednesday

Plans have been completed
for the 1862 free chest x-rsy
in East Cleveland. it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Maurice
Barnes, chairman of the local
survey committee.
The big, white Christmas Seal
x-ray unit will be arriving in
East Cleveland Tuesday, and
will remain in this area through
Saturday, May 2eth.
Mrs. Barnes said that every
one 19 years of age and over
is being urged to take sdvsn-
tsge of this opportunity to get
a free chest x-ray right in their
own neighborhood.
The committee chairman also
announced that free diahete,
detection kits will be distrib-
uatsd at the units.
These kits, designed TO De u~ed
in the home, are being made
available rs a joint service Of
the Diabetes Association Of
Greater and the Anti-Tu ber-
culosis League.
The schedule for the 1-rar
units during their stay in East
Cleveland is as follows:
Tuesday, East 125th and su-
perior, $50 am. till 3:45 pm.
Wednesday, East 125th and SUI
perior, $50 am. till SAB pm.
Wednesday, MAY 23rd. Hayden
and Second, 2 pm. till
s:15 pm.
Thursday. May Gath. Hayden
and Elm, II noon till s pm.
Hayden and Shaw, 10 am.
till Ais pm.
Friday, May 25th. Euclid and
Superior, 10 am. till Alb pm.
Hayden and Shaw, II moon
till & pm.
Saturday. May 26th, Euclid and
Superior, Q am. till l pm.
Hayden and Mayfair, ? am.
till pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

Richard X. Bellamy will be
the speaker for the semi-annual
induction ceremony of the Shaw
High School chapter of the Ma
tional Honor Society, Monday.
Bellamy is the director of
public relations for the Cleveland
office of Fuller & Smith & Ross
Inc, advertising agency. His
appointment as public relations
director for the company was
announced on Jan. 18th of this
year.
He is the SON of the late
Paul Bellamy, editor of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer from
1888 to 1858, and graduated from
Shaw High School in 1929. After
renewing his ALB. degree from
Harvard College, he entered the
field Of journalism. He was with
the Milwaukee Journal for ten
years as a reporter, copy desk
chief. feature writer, reviewer
and columnist.
As is the custom, there will
be four student speakers. Jeanne
Kutscher will speak on Service,
Fran Rohloff on Character Phil
Bolton on Leadership, and Alan
Shoenberger on Scholarship.
Following the announcement
and induction of the newly
elected members there will be
a reception for them and their
parents in Korb Center. The in
duction ceremony is under the
direction of George Todd.
The officers for National
Honor Society for this semester
are Dave Harley, president;
Stephen Shrader, vice president;
Robert Wagner, secretary; and
Larry Hickman, treasurer.
The Faculty Committee for
National Honor Society at Shaw
consists of Miss Marjorie Dewey,
Mrs. Ayleen Morley, William
Morris. Mrs, Eleanor Payey,I
Todd, and Chairman, Philip H.
Worceste1. !
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Test Hydronts

Monday firemen will start
their semi.annual test of all
fire hydrants in the city.
BE sure to run q small
amount of water before using
so as to check against any
rusty condition which may
exist in your water lines,
warns Fire Chief Fred W.
Lange.
The tests will be completed
in about two weeks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

The neighborhood businessman has re-
sponsibility to handle only quality merchan-
disc at reasonable, competitive prices. He
cannot expect to "gouge" his customers and
expect them to reciprocate with return
visit.
A pleasant smile and warm greeting
can spell the difference between happy
regular customer :. and an ex-customer!
Give your local businessman an oppor-
tunity to Ibid" for your business in pleas
ant atmosphere!
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Weather Talk

Richard F. Miller of The East
Ohio Gas Co. will address the
East Cleveland Exchange Club
Tuesday, May 18th, at ] p. m.
at The East Cleveland YMCA,
1881 Lee I'd.
Miller, who is q volunteer
weather observer for The Cleve-
land Weather Bureau, will
speak on "W Whither the
Weather" a story of weather
IA everyday life.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

The Caledonia Student Coun-
Gil is holding a paper drive to-
morrow.
"Old papers and magazines
will be needed more than ever
before because tax stamps are
no longer available" according
to a council official.