davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
That Those Who Have Died
Not Do So In Vain
Lest We Forget

For several weeks now, this paper has been
encouraging Buy in Your Community"
Comment concerning these articles has been
numerous and varied and practically all of 1t
has been favorable.
Next Wednesday celebrate Memorial Day.
day set aside to honor the dead 4. many of
whom fell on foreign battle fields to preserve
way of life
They died that we might continue to Pledge
allegiance to the flag of the United States of
America and to the republic for which it stands,
one nation, under God, indvisible, with liberty
and justice for ALL
We as citizens of the community for which
"they gave their last full measure of devotion"
can do no less than strive to make their sacrl-
fices worthwhile.
We can do so only by preserving those things
which tend to keep our community alive and
vibrant
We can do so only by supporting our schools,
our democratic way of life, our community's
we-being.
Let's strive to keep our community alive!
Alive, so that some Memorial Day in the future
will not be celebrated to mark the Death of
a Town.
TRY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!'
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Ki,Uanis Club Begins
4Ist Year of Service

The East Cleveland kiwanis
Club this week began it's 41st
year Of service 10 the com.
munity.
Ceremonies mark ing the
clubs 40th anniversary were
observed at dinner dance held
last Friday at the Cleveland
Skating Club. More than $50
persons participated in the
event.
Guests attending the anniver-
sary party included Ray w.
Scheibel, lieutenant governor
of the 18th District of Kiwanis; /;
Kenneth Weeks, district secre-
tary; and three past District
governors Nal Heed, Stu
Henderson and Norman Payn-
ter. The latter is a longtime
member Of the East Cleveland
club and a past president
there.
One of the features of the
anniversary program was the
cutting of the birthday cake
by two charter members of the
club. Taking part in this cere-
mony were Judge Stanton Ad-
dams and DR.. William Harrison.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
FiYemen
Have Ball

Once again, East Cleve land 5
most well-attended affair is
near.
| It's the annual F'iremen' s
dance which will be held at the
Charter House Motor Hotel,
24S0O Euclid ave, Saturday
from 9 pm. until ! am. Provid-
ing the music will be the popu-
lar Novel Tones.
This will be the 18th annual
affair sponsored by the East
Cleveland Firefighters, Local
500. The dance is for the fire
mems death benefit fund.
Heading the energetic COM
mittee this year is John Brad
shaw, president of the Local;
Harry Kevern, vice president;
Ed May, recording secretary;
Carl Buettner, secretary-treas-
urer; Bob Waterson, past presi-
dent.
Other firemen engaged IN see
ing that this dance is AZ sue
cessful as the others are:
More than 800 are expected
at the dance with tickets selling
at $500 per couple.
The dances staunch support
ers are local merchants who
nave been recognized on other
pages in this issue Of the Leader
for their contributions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

as he takes charge of personnel
and a number of other mana
gerial tasks.
Moore and Schweikart are or
iginally from Pennsylvania
have had their careers tempo
rarily interrupted by two years
overseas duty in the Army;
both are married, with Moore
being a brand new father; both
interested in what leisure time
activity neutrality-suspicious.
ton in group activities. Schwei-
kart in the Y's Mems Club and
Moore in World Politics discus
sions.
Schweikart is Thiel College
graduate with a MA. from the
Wharton Graduate division of
the University of Pennsylvania.
Majoring in local and state
government, this course includ-
ed field work in Philadelphia
and internship in East Cleve-
land. Schweikert became so i'm
pressed with municipal govern
ment here that he became a
permanent fixture in 1853.
He is still studying and at
tends night classes at the Cleve-
land Marshall Law School.
Moore's MA. in Public Ad-
ministration was earned at
Maxwell Graduate School, Uni
versity Of Syracuse. His previ-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Moore Schweikat Are on Their WAY Up

Two young East, Cleveland
employees who have made mu-
nicipal government their careers
have the chances of a lifetime
as they take over important
new jobs as of Aug. 1st.
Tuesday night, at the request
of City Manager (pro-tem)
G. T. Apthorp, the City Commits
sion named Robert S. Moore,
finance director to replace APP
thorp. At the meeting Apthorp
revealed he will give Sheldon
Schweikert more responsibility
as the city managers admins
trative assistant
Both Moore and Schweikert
are expected to receive substan-
tial boosts in pay as Of the
first of August.
Moore is presently serving as
purchasing agent. AS finance
director, his job will entail su-
pervising the finance depart
ment, accounting, investments,
besides preparing budgets, city
manager reports, etc.
He will also, in an ex-officio
capacity. be responsible for the
East Cleveland Cemetery, su-
pervise purchasing; prepare leg
islation and serve as the clerk
of commission.
Schweikart will continue in
his present position but will
b. given added responsibility
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Health Commissioner Urges
SOS Full Participation

Full scale participation by
East Cleveland residents in the
Sabin Oral Sundays anti-pollo
program beginning Sunday was
urged today by DR.. Frederick
T. Suppes, city health COM
missioner.
There is no assurance that
the area will not have a serious
outbreak of polio this year" ne
said. I'VE must have the fullest
possible turnout to wipe out
this disease" )"
The SOS program, sponsored
on a countrywide basis by the
Academy of Medicine of Cleve-
land, Is designed to immunize
1,500. 900 residents with Sabin
oral vaccine.
I'VE are particularly con-
cerned because of outbreaks of
polio last year in Syracuse,
n. Y, and Harrisburg, Pa" DR..
Suppes said. Both of these
communities had a high percen-
tage of Salk vaccinations. The
outbreaks proved that the Salk
shots are not enough"
Three types of the Sabin vac
cine will be administered at 80
clinics throughout the county
during the sos campaign which
will span six Sundays. The elm
les in East Cleveland, located al
Shaw High School and Kirk Jr.
High, will be open from noon
until 6 p. m.
Type [, which protects against
the most prevalent type of polio,
will be given this Sunday and
June Srd. Type III, given on
June Gath and July 1st, and
Type II, given July 22nd and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

29th, complete the immunizstion
program.
Three drops Of vaccine on a
cube of sugar will he given 10
all except infants who will re-
ceive the dosage directly in the
mouth with dropper. There
is no reaction and immunization
is permanent, eliminating the
need for booster shots as in the
case Of the Salk vaccine.
"The important thing about
the Sabin vaccine is the fact
that it not only protect the per-
son who takes it but also protects
others with whom he has CON
tact" DR.. Suppes said. "Sabin
vaccine prevents grandparent,
for example, from spreading
the disease to grandchildren.
Some persons may enjoy
personal protection from polio
yet may act as carrier of the
virus" he explained. For that
reason, We want everyone with
the exception Of infants under
six weeks Of age TO take the
Sabin vaccine"
The strong statement by the
health commissioner was echoed
by City Manager Charles A..
Carran.
Carran pointed out that al
though the community had not
had a polio case for several
years residents should not be
complacent about the threat of
the disease.
"You may recall that it was
Just 10 years ago this summer
that the area had over 700 cas-
es of polio and counted 81 dead
from the disease" he said,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Kirk Band
Plays for
Teachers
1850 Circulation
Gumunteed

Members of the Kirk con-
cert band will play for junior
high school music techers at a
one-day instrumental music
workshop Saturday, June End
at Western Reserve University.
Prof. Donald j. Shelter of
WRU is in charge fthe pro-
gram which opens at 9 a. m.
in Hardness Chapel.
Conducted by Kenneth Will
liams, the young musicians
will present recent music ap-
propriate for junior high school
band performance. Rehearsal
techniques will be demonstrat-
ed by Williams and by Dan
Tetzlaff, visiting band clini-
clan from Minneapolis, Minn.,
trunGet player in the Minneap-
oils Symphony Orchestra.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Fire at Rondinii' S

A small fire in the kitchen did
an estimated $3, 500 damage to
Rondini's Restaurant, 1852 Eu-
cid ave, Sunday.
However, the popular eating
place was open for business as
usual Monday.
According to John Rondlni,
workmen worked until early
morning repairing the damage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Day LOST;
Copy Early
PLEASE!

LOST AND FOUND! We're
losing one working day next
week but we've found a solu-
tion to getting this paper out
on time!
To all PTA, Church. club
and organizational publicity
guys and gals PLEASE
have your copy and photos
in our office no later than
Monday!
Because of Memorial Day
being Wednesday, we must
have all articles in early.
Wen appreciate your cooper
alton and assure you of ours
in trying to give. favored
placement to those articles
which come in first!
Thank you and have a
memorable Memorial Day!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

Officially
Resigns
It's all OFFICIAL now.

Tuesday night. the East
Cleveland City Commission ac-
cepted Charles A. Carran's for
NAL note Of resignation as city
manager; named G. T. Apthorp
to that post and appointed Rob-
ert S. Moore, as finance direc-
tor. All this is to be effective
August 1st.
Also at the meeting, Apthorp
announced he will appoint Law
Director Stanley Webster as
vice city manager.
In other business, the com
miss;oners authorized the ad-
vertisements of bids for relief
sewers on Woodworth rd., that
is expected to cost around
$4,000. Accepted was a bid
by Phil Snyder Ford for a
compact truck for the water
department that will cost
81 ,696.
Apthorp also reported that
meetings are being held with
merchants of the Hayden ave-,
area on the off-street parking
problems. 1t was indicated that
in a months time a definite
project might be established.
Apthorp also told the COM
missioners, city employees are
in the process of repairing
several hundred feet of stone
facing covering a concrete re-
tanning wall on Forest Hills
blvd, between Terrace and Lee.
Cost of the project so far has
been $1,000.
The 36-year-old concrete wall
is still in good condition, ac-
eording to the finance director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

Gus experience was six months
with Ohio States legislative
Research Committee, providing
background information for leg
islators.
February, 1857, was his start
ing date in East Cleveland.
AS their added assignments
are good "breaks" for Moore
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Gives Reasons For Move Here

"Why I Moved to East Cleve-
land" is the title of talk which
the new minister Of the East
Cleveland Congregational
Church will present at next
weeks luncheon meeting of the
East Cleveland kiwanis Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

and Schweikert, the commu-
nifty is equally fortunate to have
two such individuals who have
overwhelming backgrounds of
basic law, rule regulations,
work procedures, methods of or
ganization and management,
budget, and operational tech
niques-just to name a few.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
Famous Doctor
Addresses 307
Shaw Graduates


professor at the Western Re-
serve School Of medicine and an
internationally famous author
ity in the field of anesthesiol-
ogy, will address the 3O7 grad
uating seniors of Shaw High
School at their Commencement
exercises is Severance Hall
Sunday evening, June 3rd, it
was announced by the Super
intendent of Schools, DR.. Har-
old L. Nichols.
DR.. Hingson will address the
Shaw students, their parents
and friends on the subject of
"Your World"
Diplomas will be presented
to the Seniors by Robert A.
Henderson, President of the
East Cleveland Board of Edu-
cation, and the musical portion
of the program will be furn-
ished by the Shaw choir under
the direction of Miss Judith
Warren.
Well.known Inventor
A renowned anesthetist, DR..
Hinpson is the inventor of
three revolutionary devices for
the relief of pain and the fac
ilitating of operations.
First of these, called the
Western Reserve Midget" is
portable anesthesia gas mach
inc and resuscitator, which can
be carried into backwoods areas
or to the scenes of disasters.
Another is the jet injector
for mass incubation, which
shoots vaccine into the blood
stream without the use Of a
painful and non-reusable needle.
The third is the hypospray,
an instrument used by physi-
clans in clinical work.
Halls From South
DR.. Hingson, a native Of Ala
bama, obtained his doctors de-
gree at Emory University in
Atlanta, Georgia in 1888. He
has done a great deal of work
in the relieving of pain during
childbirth, and has taught and
practiced this important art in
universities and hospitals in
Philadelphia, Knoxville, Nash
vile and Baltimore. He has
also acted as a long-term con-
sultant on the problem of re-
ducing the mortality rate
among Negroes in the South,
and for many years was a
United States Public Health
Service expert on such semi
tropical diseases as leprosy.
Heads Department
At present he is professor
and Chairman Of the Depart
ment of Anesthesia at Wes-
tern Reserve Medical School
and its affiliated hospitals. He
and Mrs. Hingson are the par
ents of five children, and make
their home on North Park
blvd. in Cleveland Heights.
DR.. Hingson headed the re-
Gently completed Operation
Brothers Brother H." a mis-
sion to Liberia in which vast
quantities of medical and edu-
cational materials were dis
persed.
The Shaw Commencement ex-
ercises will start at 1880 p. m.
at Severance Hall. Ample park
ing facilities are available be-
hind the Hall for families with
cars and the No. 6 CTS bus
stops at the door,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24
x-Ray Unit
Here Until
Saturday
East Clevelanders are taking

East Clevelanders are taking
advantage Of the 1862 chest *
ray program which is now in
progress.
Through the past weekend
total of GAS people visited the
x-ray unit located at East
l25th and Superior.
Mrs. Maurice Barnes, chair
man of the survey. says that the
unit will remain in East Cleve-
land through next Saturday.
She urges everyone who lives in
the areas where the bus is To-
Gated get a free chest x-ray.
She pointed out that many
volunteers have been helping at
the x-ray unit and that there is
little or no waiting for those
who desire to get examined IN
their home neighborhood.
Among those who are serving
as volunteer registrars are Mrs.
Maize Moore, Mrs. Grace Rich
ter, Mrs. Dolores Rady, Mrs.
Bette Barbee and Mrs. Clara
Gipson; all representing the
Superior -Rozelle Home Owners
Association.
Representing the Rozelle PTA
are Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs.
Herbert Powell, Mrs. Ray Love,
Mrs. Donald Swanson, Mrs.
Sterile Jones, Mrs. Donald
Thorne, Mrs. Jordan Nelson,
Mrs. Cornell Suttles, Mrs.
George Mitchell, Mrs. Agnes L.
Thomas, Mrs. Charles Wheeler
and Mrs. Charles Austin.
Volunteers from the Cham
bers PTA are Mrs. William
Jackson, Mrs. George W. Cros-
ley, Mrs. Martin A. Zagorc, jr.,
Mrs. Joseph Kovalick, Mrs.
Hugh Daugherty, Mrs. Mike
Pitche, Mrs. Edward Lutsko,
Mrs. Duane Maikus, Mrs.
Clarke Hammell, jr, Mrs,
Richard Biegleman, Mrs. James
Minardo, Mrs. Robert Heisler,
Mrs. Arthur Mempel, Mrs. AL
ton McStay. Mrs. Clarence
Orwig, Mrs. Frank Underwood,
Mrs. Paul Arnold, Mrs. James
Carnes, Mrs. Earl J. Castellano,
Mrs. Michael G. Schobel and
Mrs. Lewis Di julius.
Others who worked as VOL
unteers at the X-ray unit were
Mrs. Marion Huff, Mrs. John
Smith and Mrs. Earl Diehl.
Mrs. Barnes expressed her
particular thanks to these
ladies and pointed out that
without their assistance the
x-ray survey would not be the
S m o h operating program
which it has been.
The schedule for the remain
der of the East Cleveland sur
vey is as follows:
Today, Hayden and Elm, II
noon until 6 pm. and Hayden
and Shaw from 10 am. until
Ais pm.
Tomorrow the unit will be To-
Gated at Euclid and Superior
from 10 am. until 4:1S pm.
and at Hayden and Shaw from
IL noon until 6 pm.
Saturday the mobile x-rayI
bus will be at Euclid and Su-
perior from 8 am. until | pm.
and at Hayden and Mayfair at
9 am. until ! pm.
The free chest x-ray program
is jointly sponsored by the
East Cleveland Health Depart
ment, the County tuberculosis
Clinic and the Anti -Tubercu-
losis League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-24

Rev. Dewey T. Fagerburg,
who recently assumed the pull
pit here, will speak to Kiwani-
ans following lunch Monday
noon at the East Cleveland
YMCA. He is also a new men,
Der of the Kiwanis Club.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Gold Digeers Mixed League

0f99-1s NffxeU Ledsue
 High team series. Takers l746, Quartet l73l, Flyers 1724
 High team game. Takers 66l Flyers 595.
 High individual series men: c. Sparks 553, D. Deems 5l7, 6. Llenard SIP Women M Durrett 455, P. Eberle 436, H. Ray 43l.Z High individual game, men: P. O'Connell 2o3, G. Sparks 199. J. Ray 191. Women H. Ray Fl. P. Eberle 168, M. Durre1t l65.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Former Anchorage
 Man Charged With Second Degree Murder

SEATTLE tR - A former An ehorage, Alaska. man wanted in connection with the staying of young mother here late last month was arrested Tuesday in Calgary. Alta, Seattle police were informed.
 The man, Lance Miller. 3, had been widely sought since the bath rabe=clad body. of Mrs. Helen Marie Finnie, 27, vas found Nov. 3 hidden behind a.loa= near Bur iington, about so miles north of here
 Miller was charged last week with second degree murder with bail set at s10.00o, but the charge was notmade public by prosecutor Charles Carroll until after his ar rest
 Carroll said action had been started to extradite Miller, Who $ believed 10 be a Canadian citizen. The prosecutor said Miller was =ffFested= on Calgary street but police there were having trouble finding bis car
 Miller. who Came 10 Seattle from Anchorage more than a month ago, h.. been =seen= frequently in Mrs. Finnie's company before her dis appeHance.A= search for him was started when he dropped out of sight about the same tune she van lshed from her apartment Oct. 28
 An autopsy showed Mrs. Finnie had been killed about the time she disappeared She is believed to have been transported in an automobile trunkZtoZ the lonely spot where hunter found her body.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Dean RusWeil Named To Board of Governors

COLLEGE TT Dr. Arthur Bus well, Dean of the Division of State wide Services and Director Of the Cooperative Extension Service at the University of Alaska, has been unanimously elected to member ship of the Board of Governors of the Agricultural Hall of Fame and National Center at the annual meeting of the Board in Kansas City, according to a message re- ceived from Oliver William. chair man of the Board and president of Oklahoma State University.
 The Agricultural Hall of Fame came into being in 1860 when the 86th Congress granted a federal charter. It is non-profit corpora tion established to focus national attention on the role of agriculture in Americas past, present and future
 The 695 acre site of the Agri. cultural Hall Of Fame arl Ma tlonal Agricultural Center is F miles from Kansas City, Mo
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Russian Submits Plan for Warming Arctic Regions

MOSCOW tR - Soviet engineer Alexei SokoloV proposed new plan for warming Arctic regions.
 He suggested installation of sub- merged pumps in the Bering Straits-the area between the tips of Alaska and Siberia-to push l the icy polar water into the Pacific.
 The pumps would be attached to masts embedded in very low dam, or bank on the bottom of the straits.
 The official news agency Tass quoted the 37-year-old Kiev engi- neer as saying this plan was better and cheaper than another proposed project calling for construction of a dam across the straits, equipped with pumps.
 Sokolov said a submerged dam would allow more water to be pumped while allowing ice and to pass through the straits.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
Estimated Cost of Cuban Crisis Set at S1OO Million

WASHINGTON tR = The cost of the Cuban crisis was estimated officially yesterday at about sloo million.
 The Budget Bureau, which pro vlded this assessment described 1t as the toughest kind of allow ances
 Most of the money will be used to pay reservists called to active duty and troops retained beyond normal release dates, to operate and maintain the Cuban blockade. to finance aerial surveillance of the island, and to move men and equipment to the southeastern part of the country
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
S313, ,000 for Alaska Roads

WASHINGTON R = The Bu- reau of Roads distributed S8 mil lion to l5 states Tuesday as part of an accelerated public works program authorized by Congress this veal
 Amounts parceled out included: Alaska, S313,0O0
 The Bureau of Public Roads Of- flee Ill Juneau said $500 OOO of Alaska's allocation would be spent for a widening project on the Mltkof Highway near Petersburg. forest highway which is also on the states secondary highway sys- tenn.
 The widening project will start at the poWerhouse junction on the highway and continue l.o miles toward Blind Slough
 The BPR said the remaining S13,000 would be reserved fol emergency work.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
49 Ships Pass Through s. Naval Blockade
WASHINGTON tR

WASHINGTON tR @ \ total of 49 Communist and non=Gommu= mist ships passed through the U. s. Naval eordon around Cuba since the arms blockade was clamped on three weeks, the Defense De partment said today
 Only one was boarded The re- maInder were allowed through after observation.
 The Pentagon provided list showing that l4 vessels Of 10 na= tionalities were allowed through in the first five days of the blockade. between Oct. .24 and Oct. 2g.
 Last night, the PeHtagon said 35 other merchant ships had pass cd the quarantine screen and reached Cuba since Oct. %
 All these vessels satisfied the US. blockaders that they were n8t carrying offensive weapons =af re lated materials.
 In addition, the Defense Dspaft= ment said some 2oo sHatIaeg E transit had been issued to slips which, was understood Z14=fl bound for ports other than Eazs but had to pass through the block aded arna on their Way.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
TURKEY SHOOT SATURDAY

Nome Lions remind the public and especially hunters of the op- portunity to bag turkey at their turkey shoot on Saturday.
 Plans for the event call for skeet shoot just west of the o Club at City Field. Chairman Les Keller says to bring your own guns and ammunition but if you have neither guns will be available and ammunition, at cost
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14

Each year this simple full- size pattern, which you sim ply trace on a piece of ply wood, seems to be our most popular seller. To order San ta send soc for pattern BIO to this newspaper, GO Ser vice Bureau, 1i0 N. Rush, Chicago II, Ill. Other cut outs and Christmas deeora- tioas are shown in booklet POP, 25e.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14

   
 
       N
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-14
GUAM-BASED NUcLEAR PIONEERS NOT DAMAGED

WASHINGTON tR - All B-47 nuelea1 bombers stationed on Guam were flown 10 safety be fore the great typhoon struck Sun day, the Department of Defense said Tuesday.
 May. Gen. Wm. Kingsbury, the Strategic Air Command leader on Guam, reported there were no fatalities or serious injuries among about 10000 military personnel and civilians around Andersen Air Force Base.
 Adequate food and water sup plies are available on the island, the Air Force reported from the scene