davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Summer School Pre-Enro|Iment
To Start Monday April 30th

Pre-enrollment for East
Cleveland's tuition summer
school will start on Monday
April 30th and run to Friday
May 4th in all of the East
Cleveland Public Schools.
Course offerings will depend
upon demand as determined by
the pre-enrollment, according
to summer school principal
Philip H. Worcester.
In the Elementary Division
there will be offered remedial
work in reading and arithmetic
to pupils now in grades one
through six.
An enrichment program for
pupils now in grades four, five
and six will be offered in the
areas of science, fine arts, and
foreign languages French -
Spanish). The fine arts pro-
gram would include such things
as music, dramatics, art and
creative writing.
This summer, for the first
time, the elementary school
students now in grades three
through six will have the op-
portunity to enroll in Instru.
mental Music classes. If suffi.
cient interest is shown the fol.
lowing classes will be offered
S:45 to $50 am. - Begin
ming String Instruments; $3.50
to 10:15 am. Beginning
Wind and Percussion Instru.
ments; 1890 to 1870 am. -
Advanced Elementary Orches-
ira.
Held at Korb Center
All of these classes will be
instructed by S. Robert Fraser,
the Director of Music Educa-
ton for the East Cleveland
Schools, and will be held in the
facilities of the Shaw High
Music Department in Korb
Center, at the corner Of Shaw
and Terrace rds.
The pupil must furnish an
instrument for the class. These
instruments may be rented
from music store for the six
week period.
Only beginning students will
be eligible for the first two
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

class sessions while final en-
rollment in the Advanced Or
chestra will be by permission
of the Director. Beginning stu
dents are not eligible for the
orchestra.
The High School Division will
offer regular courses as the
demand indicates.
Applicable pre- enrolment
blanks will be sent home with
elementary students on Mon
day, April 30th. Junior and
Senior High School students
will have pre-enrollment blanks
available in their home rooms
on the same date. Other stu
dents may secure pre-enroll-
ment blanks at the public
school of their residence.
Six Week Period
The Summer School for 1862
will be for a six-week term be-
ginning Monday, June 18th,
and closing Friday, July Goth.
The cost will be SIT per sub
ject for residents of the East
Cleveland School District and
$40 per subject for non-resi-
dents. The Elementary Instru-
mental Music classes will cost
s12.
Final registration and pay
ment of tuition for Summer
School courses offered will be
as follows:
Elementary: Friday, May
18th, at each elementary school
from 9 to 3.
Junior High: Friday, June
1st, at Kirk Junior High School
from 9 to 3.
Senior High: Friday, June
1st, at Shaw High School from
9 to 8.
Late Registration: Junior and
Senior High School students
who are unable to complete
their registration on Friday,
June 1st, may complete it on
Saturday, June End from 9 to
II noon, at Shaw High School.
Class hours for the regular
Summer School are as follows:
Elementary: 8:45 to 1915
and 1880 to 1900.
High School: 1855 to 1000
and 1905 to 1910.
Notes on 1861 Enrolment
The total class enrolment in
the 1861 summer school was
635 with single student en-
rollment Of 542. There were 33
nonresident class enrollments.
Elementary classes were held
at Prospect and Chambers
School.
The 1861 breakdown Of en-
rollment by subjects was as
follows:
Elementary reading, 81; ele-
mentary arithmetic, SO; elemen-
tary fine arts, "a; elementary
French, 90; elementary science,
16; junior high English, IS;
junior high arithmetic, Sc;
senior high English, II; senior
high reading development, 90
senior high Latin, II; senior
high mathmatics, 80; senior
high biology, 20; senior high
social studies, 1856; senior high
typing, 126.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Rubbish
Collection
Continued from Page l.

| lCOntlnueQ from age L
whether or not the city will fl
nally undertake this type Of
program will depend upon a
number of factors among which
are the nature and amount of
the bids, possible savings, i'm
proved service and long range
assurance of dump facilities.
IF it is decided to proceed
with the program" he stated,
mo change would be made in
the present system of collection
and disposal before September
or October, until the new build
ing and baling facilities are
completed. Before any such
change, adequate notice and
instructions will be given to
the public"
The estimated cost Of the
project is between $4,000 and
$4,000.
City officials have been
studying its system Of waste
collection and disposal for the
past year. In the study they
have explored whether a saw
ings can be effected; whether
i'm proved service can be pro-
vided; and whether long-range
assurance of dump facilities
can be obtained.
Also under consideration is
extending services tob usiness
establishments on a charge
basis. Presently, merchants
must contract privately for
rubbish disposal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Old Folks Now Get
low-Cos: Medical Care
At New Hospital

The newly-opened Cleve-
land Golden Age Hospital
provides low-cost medical
care for older people af-
flicted with arthritis, heart
disease, most types of cam
GER, hip fractures, diabetes,
paralysis, colostomy, senility
and other ailments of the
aged.
The hospital also offers
excellent care for GONZALES
cents, chronically-ill patients
and those requiring long
term supervision.
Golden Age Hospital rates
are about one-third the cost
of professional home nurs-
ing care.
Mrs. Victoria Petrovsky,
administrator of the Golden
Age Hospital, will be happy
to answer your questions
over the phone or to confer
with you personally at your
convenience. c all anytime
between the hours Of 10 am.
to 8 pm. on week days, and
between noon to s pm. on
Sat. or Sun. Telephone PO.
1860. The Golden Age
Hospital is conveniently To-
Gated at 924 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

SEEN A ROBIN? Springs in
the air! Check our Handy Bust
ness Directory for the best in
house painting and repair.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Manned Orbit Shot Postponed

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R = United States plans to rocket as- tronaut John H. Glenn Jr. into round d-the-world orbit were post poned today at least until Satur- day because of a faulty oxygen system in the space capsule.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced that the shot, which had been scheduled for Wednesday, lis scheduled no earlier than Satur-. day, Jan. 27 This timing will give engineers and technicians time to correct their technical difficulties encountered in the spacecraft en- vironmental control system during the pre-launch preparations
 The NASA announcement came after it was learned that the shot had been postponed first until Thursday and then until Saturday because of the difficulty.
 The sources reported the trouble was in a regulator in system which feeds oxygen to the astro- naut's pressurized space suit.
 Technicians believe dust parti- cles are preventing two parts of valve from closing completely.
 The sources said the valve must be pulled out, tested and either repaired or replaced. Then a com plete simulated mission, without Glenn, must be flown.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Astro-C Chimp Enos
 Developed Bad Case of Nerves on His Orbital Flight
By Rlaph Dishton

LOS ANGELES lR = Enos the astro-chimp developed bad case of nerves during his orbital flight last November, and for two good reasons.
 l. Something went wrong with the system designed to give him an electric shock when he pushed the wrong levers. As a result, Enos got buzzed when he pushed the right levers, too.
 2. Something went wrong with the tiny steam jets that were SUD- posed to stabilize his capsule in flight. The poor chimp was sub- jected to continuous rocking sensation unlike anything he had ever experienced.
 And Enos isn't the sort to take such indignities with equanimity. He is extremely pugnacious and once wrecked the astronaut couch in which he was trained for the flight.
 All LnlS was disclosed by Dr. John Meehan, who designed a recording device which orbited with Enos during the 18O-minute trip.
 Meehan, associate director of physiology at the University of. Southern California, trained Enos and four other chinps last Sep, tember on the schools big centri- fuge, normally used to whirl hu- man subjects at the end of a long beam to stimulate gravity forces experienced in flight.
 After weeks of analyzing blood pressure recordings made during; the chinp's two orbits around the. earth, Meehan said: stEnos de-s veloped Apprehension at the start of his journey and it persisted until his recovery In spite of this he continued to perform tasks for which he had been trained throughout the flight, even during the exit and peak re-entry ac-
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22

|-IiilIs Iiill1l1l11I f 'l||lliIsiI-..|
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Five Crewmen Die In Flying BOxcar Crash

HILL AIR FORCE BASE, Utah R A C-119 flying boxcar crashed and burned near here Saturday, killing five crewmen and strewing wreckage between two houses only 30 feet apart.
 Names of the dead were with held pending notification of rela- tives, but one official said they were all Utahns, from a local re- serve squadron.
 The base information officer said the plane crashed just south of this northern Utah base after it made pass over the field on a local flight. He said "it just dived into the earth.''
 A witness said the plane land- ed on roadway near the base, bounced. and plowed into the ground between the two homes. One engine of the two-engine craft was left on the roadway. The crew was killed instantly.
 The residents of the homes escaped injury.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES

From FalrbankS. MT. and Mrs. James Harding and James III, w. Langeweiscre, Marriott and Re- becca Trigg, Leon Miller, Rose mary Brockman, Judy Kerns and Irene Baehr.
 To Fairbanks: Mrs. Grace John- son, George, Arthur, Irene and Clara Johnson, Barney Canson, R. Bennett, Emil Kowalczyck, Ray mond DeKay, Ray Shields, and Daniel Karmun.
 From Kotzebue: Jerome Hallo- ran, MT. Gass, and Mir. Byrd.
 To Kotzebue: James Mills ans Paul Sines.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22

celerations.
 The Apprehension, or high blood pressure, he said, resulted from bad case of nerves caused by illustration and confusion.
 The 37-pound chimp has now recovered completely and is re- ported in good health at Hollo- man, NM, Air Force Base.
 A spokesman. for the school said N was highly unlikely that any such experience is in store for Marine It. Col. John H. Glenn IT. when he makes his orbital flight next week.
 Glenn can talk, so there will be no need for him to push levers to let ground scientists know he is alive and functioning.
 And if his capsule starts rock ing, he can control the stabilizing jets manually.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
Total BIackout

SPOKANE M = When the man looked out his bedroom window and saw nothing but darkness at midday, he wasn't going blind. Someone had painted the window over from the outside with black paint
 Police investigated the black out and discovered tracks leading from the window to { the house next door. They questioned the neighbor and got confession.
 The irate neighbor told officers he had painted over the window so that his 15-year- -old daughter could not see the man next door, who he said had been walking about the bedroom only partially clothed.
 No one asked why he hadn't painted over his daughters win dow.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
JACK SMITH NAMED EMDR. OF AMERICAN LEGION

WRANGELL H Jack Smith Ketchikan, was elected Com mander of the American Legion's Southeast District at two-day weekend convention here.
 Hernando Villarma, Wrangell, was named first vice commander; Ray Perkins, Sitka, second vice command; Jerry Cousins, Juneau, judge advocate; and the Rev. A. Gray, Haines, chaplain.
 Richard Ballard, Wrangell, Fred Martin, Auke Bay, and Al Per kins, Sitka, were named to the Executive Committee. Haines was selected for next years conven- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
US. EznbassY Hezzhs<s
x H0Lfo Mccfw

US. EmhassY Bouhs& CARACAS, Venezuela WU S. embassy officials announced a bomb exploded today on the em- bassy's seventh floor near where acting Ambassador Allan Stewart has his offices.
 The blast blew hole in the front wall of the embassy. Off, cials said the explosion was in the mems washroo1n but that no one was injured.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
TAX PROBLEM :.

IxAA FHO0A6M
 KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya W- The government has turned down a suggestion to grant income tax exemptions for all four wifes of every Moslem.
 Finance Minister Tan Slew said if the Moslems got this privilege, non-C Christian Chinese with a multiplicity of wives also would want it and in the end large proportion of the higher income group would not be paying income tax.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
John Wayne is Grandfather

John Wayne is Grandfather
 HOLLYWOOD R-John Wayne is grandfather again a month before he expects to be a father again.
 Gretchen Wayne, wife of Wayne's son Michael, gave birth to a -7-pound, ll-ounce girl Sum day, the actors sixth grandchild. His wife. Pillar, is expecting her second child in February.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
JApAN'S GROWN PRINCE
 AKIE1ITO TAKES 3 WEEK TOUR

TOKYO R = Crown Prince Akihito and his wife, Crowr Princess Michiko left by plane today for an official three week
 visit to Pakistan, Indonesia and
 the Philippines.
 7 The 28-year-old heir to the Japanese throne is making the trip as representative of his father, Emperor Hirohito. He said he and his wife hoped their tour would further improve friendly relations between Japan and the three nations.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
FOR CLEAR Tv - HIJSTANTQN. England M

3 01I OAkN1&xI
 HJJSTANTON, England R Every time John Flemings tele- vision picture goes haywire, he marches outside with crowbar and clouts the street light near his front door. He goes on Whang- ing until his wife calls that the picture is all right again.
 All attempts to find out what caused the nightly interference had failed, and Fleming kicked the post just to relieve his feelings one day.
 'sIt brought the picture haci perfectly for a while," he report l led. ssNoW I always hit it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
swedish soldiszs Rslssssd

Swedish Soldioxs nale1s0d
 STOCKHOLM tA The Swed- ish soldiers captured during the United Nations Katanga ftgntinG .in the Congo came home Sunday night after 44 days of pnisona in Katanga.
 Parents and childr1n gave them \ welcome warm with kasses md wet with te1rs II Stoclkholm's DroemIna Airuart.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-22
MoIE oK 11nFI CIk116lgss

1EoIE or aRNGCIAI101Es VI viSk .1e Aaae our 1kr1ne eAaMlGs toR- tlono vore pen4inU 1T S.e eeg 1se c4ox4 r1nu, oas IT. o1sj n 1or thcso yRta hml eex 1o1lY vuhen wen1 Y unss en ssarsss1$
 l1n11ns Jl1n 01EsoltoEu1k
 uikd rAmily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
DAVID LAWRENCE

The name of Anastas I.
Mikoyan, first deputy pre-
mier Of the Soviet Union, is
again in the headlines. He
is received by President Ken
nedy with dignity and for
bearance. But how much do
the American people know or
remember of the miSdeeds
and acts of treachery COM
mitted by Anastas Mikoyan
in the crushing of the liber-
ties OF the Hungarian people
just six years ago this
month?
Mr.. Mikoyan is an ennis
sary of Premier Khrushchev,
so, as is customary, he is re-
ceived by high officials of
the Government of the
United States. But can his
word be trusted?
The game of deception
played by Anastas Mikoyan
in the past is written plainly
on the pages of history for
all to read. In october, 1856,
a new government was estab-
liShed after the anti-Commu-
mist revolt in Hungary. On
October 81, it took up with
Mr.. Mikoyan in Budapest
where he had been sent by
the Kremlin-the question of
the withdrawal of Soviet
troops from Hungary. This
Mr.. Mikoyan promised would
be done.
President Eisenhower in a
radio and television talk on
the same date said with re-
spect to an announcement by
the Soviet government on
October 80 that it would con-
slider withdrawal of its troops
from Romania and Poland,
as well as Hungary: eff the
Soviet Un'0n, indeed, faith
fully acts on its announced
intention. he world will wit
ness the greatest forward
stride toward justice, trust
and understanding among
nations in our generation"
But what happened? Not
only were the troops retained
in Hungary, but additional
units of the Soviet army
poured in from Romania and
on November 4 attacked the
Hungarians. The anti-Com-
munist movement was wiped
out by overwhelming Soviet
forces. The Hungarian dele
CATION negotiating" with the
Soviets on the withdrawal of
troops" was imprisoned, and
its leader later executed. The
new premier, Imre Macy, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
The Role of the First Deputy Premier
In Hungarian Uprising Is Recalled

arrested, deported TO Ro-
mania, and subsequently ex-
ecuted. Hungarian appeals to
the United States were of no
avail.
The United Nations Sc
curity Council had met on
November 2 to discuss the
critical situation in Hun
gary" Soviet Delegate Ar
kady A. Sobolev blandly as
sured the council that re-
ports of a'Soviet march on
Hungary were utterly I'M
founded"
Immediately after news
of the Soviet attack on Hun
gary was received. the Sc
curity Council met again on
November 4. A resolution was
introduced by the United
States condemning the Soviet
attack and calling for an on
the-spot investigation by the
U.N. of the situation in Hun
gary. 1t was vetoed by the
Soviet government, and one
veto is enough to kill such a
proposal. The measure was
passed by the General As
sembly, but the Soviet govern
ment-which, by then, was
in full control in Hungary
refused permission for any
commission to enter the
country. None has ever gone
there.
This Is the sad story in
which Deputy Premier Mi
koyan played a principal
part. He was then-as he is
today tool in the game of
the Soviet government. He
does what he is instructed to
do. irrespective of whether
it requires giving pledges that
will not be kept or asserting
facts that later prove to be
false.
Just a few weeks ago-on
october 22-President Ken
nedy, in a Nationwide radio
and television address, told
the world of the deception
that had been practiced by
the Soviet Union in connec-
ton with the missile build-up
in Cuba, including the fact
that Soviet Foreign Minister
Gromyko had come to the
White House and had lied to
him. Mr.. Kennedy said:
THE size Of this undertake
ing makes clear that it has
been planned for some
months. Yet only last month,
after I had made clear the
distinction between any in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Mikoyon, Voice of the KremIin

PRODUCTION Of ground to-
ground missiles and the ex-
istence Of defensive anti
aircraft missiles, the Soviet
government publicly stated
on September IL that, and I
quote, The ornaments and
military equipment sent to
Cuba are designed exclusively
for defensive purposes that,
and I quote the Soviet gov
eminent, There is no need
for the Soviet government to
shift its weapons for q re-
taliatory blow to any other
country. for instance, Cuba,
and that, and I quote their
government, The Soviet UNI
Ion has so powerful rockets
to carry these nuclear war
heads that there is no need
to search for sites for them
beyond the boundaries of the
Soviet Union That state
ment was false.
only last Thursday, as
evidence of this rapid of
fensive build-up was already
In my hand, Soviet Foreign
Minister Gromyko told me
in my office that he was in
Structed to make it clear once
again, as he said his govern
ment had already done, that
Soviet assistance to Cuba,
and l quote, pursued solely
the purpose of contributing
to the defense capabilities of
Cuba that, and I quote him.
Training by Soviet special
lists OF Cuban nationals in
handling defensive arma-
mentS was by no means Of
fensive,' and that If it were
otherwise Mr.. Gromyko went
on, the Soviet government
would never become involved
in rendering such assistance.
That statement also was
false"
Now Deputy Premier Mi
koyan is under instructions
from Premier Khrushchev,
just as was Foreign Minis
ter Gromyko when he visited
the White House. Can any
thing Mr.. Mikoyan says be
believed
AS of today, the United
States has no assurance that
on-site inspection in Cuba by
the United Nations will be
approved by the Mikoyan-
Castro Khrushchev team.
Oddly enough, the details OF
the experiences with past de-
ceptions seem to be swept
aside as Deputy Premier Mi
koyan is formally received at
the White House as an ac-
credited emissary of the So
Wet Union.
(cobyright, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
DORIS FLEEsoN
Moneuvering for Senate Posts

freshmen surpass Senator
elect Kennedy in experience,
however, which isn't hard, as
he has had none. Senator
elect Nelson has been Gov
ernor of Wisconsin and
served three terms in the
State Senate, two Of them as
leader. Senators-elect Brew
ster of Maryland and Nc
Govern of South Dakota were
in the House. a prior service
usually given Senate recog-
milton.
Senator-elect Bayh of In
diana was a party leader in
his State legislature. He and
Senator-elect Nelson also
disposed of two senior Repub-
licans - Senators Capehart
and Wiley-to the special
joy of their party.
Democrats have the prob
lem, too, Of the big class they
elected in 1858. These 16 Sem
ators want to climb the lad
der so they can do more for
their constituents before they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
IEEIENN
Hord-boiIed Look at Foreign Aid

the whole business-rests on
these simple facts. Admit
tedly, there is not the sight
est assurance that when they
understand the program bet
ter they will be any more
generous toward it. Still,
there is always the possibility
that they will. For, show
them a good investment
and strip away from it all
do-gooding talk and con-
Siderations-and they just
might respond.
The point is that unless
and until they are sold"
to use a plain, bald term
which these fellows we'll
understand, and convinced
that this Nation is getting its
moneys worth, this thing Is
going to be an endless head
ache from which the patient
will surely die in the end Of
chronic migraine. If the re-
medy is desperate, then so is
the disease.
(Copyright, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
DORIS FLEEsON
Senators Bids Pile Up, and Both Parties
Face Problem Due to Power InboIonce

The appropriate channels
already are choked with bids
for the good committee as
signments by which Senators
and Representatives ascend
the seniority ladder to power
and the pork barrel.
The problem Is acute for
both sides Of the aisle, par
ticularly in the Senate where
the power imbalance is 2-to-
/. Democrats now plan to in
crease the size of most major
Senate committees and add
to their share of the total
so they can accommodate
their 81 members with at
least one major committee.
This will make 1t even
harder for Republican Sem
ate leaders who have some
promising newcomers of their
own to place with fewer seats
available. The stress and
strain between the senior
moderates and senior con-