davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The
Administration is serving ad-
vance notice it will make an
other determined effort next
year to modify - or perhaps
kill the so-called "impacted
areas" school aid program.
That inference can be proper
~ drawn from a bombshell just
dropped into the laps of the PRO
grams supporters by Secretary
Abraham Ribicoff of the De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare.
The blow came in the form of
a disclosure he intends. with the
start of the 1868 school term. to
deny federal funds to segregat-
ed public schools for education
of government connected stu
dents who live at military bases
or other federal property.
Schools can now qualify for
such assistance either for the
on-base students or for the stu
dents whose parents are EN-
ployed on military property but
who live off-base
The latter group would not be
affected for the moment by the
Ribicoff ruling.
Significantly. however, the Of
fetal also disclosed that the
Justice Department is actively
considering suit to force deseg-
regation of any school district
which receives the impacted
area money.
Equally significant is the ia ct
that the Ribicoff order to deny
funds to segregate units would
be delayed until next year.
His explanation for that is the
necessity for setting up other
schools and recruiting teachers
to handle the students who
would be withdrawn from seq
regated units as result of the
order.
He also took note of the fact,
however. that the existing pro-
gram expires in mid-1963 and
that Congress will have to de-
eide in that years session
whether to renew it.
While some 800 Congressional
districts in the country get at
least some impact e. area
money. the real target Of the
Ribicoff proposal is Dixie states
where segregation still dOnli
mates the scene and where
many of the country's biggest
military installations are To-
Gated.
A solid bloc of close to 100
Dixie votes has therefore been
consistently cast in favor Of
continuing the impacted areas
plan over the past 10 years or
more.
The Administration tried hard
last year to modify the program
on a reduced basis and to lump
II into a general aid to educa-
ton package. The effort failed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

Driving under any emotional
stress can be as dangerous as
driving when drinking. Driving
today requires every bit of your
attention every second. Try to
leave your problems at home
when you take the wheel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
THE EASY KING

A modern mother and her
young child were shopping in a
supermarket. The child. trying
to help. picked up a package
and brought it to her. mo. no.
honey" protested the mother.
"go put it back. You have to
cook that"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Shaw April
Musical IS
iii Abner"

Shaw High Will present it's
fourth annual Black and Red
Revue on April 18th, 18th and
14th.
Mike Dugas will direct the re-
cent Broadway comedy Lii
Abner" with Lou Biscotti (Lil
Abner), eanne Kutscher
DAISY Mae, Fran Rohloff
NANNY NokUml, and John
Bernier (Pappy Nokum), in the
lead roles.
Proceeds from the show viii
be used to support Shaw's par
ticipation in the American
Field Service program, through
which the school plays host to
foreign student each year,
and to purchase furnishings for
the student lounge at korb
Center.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Board Okoys
Glasses In
Summertime

The Board of Education
approved dates for the 1862
summer school at its regu-
lar meeting last Monday.
Philip Worcester will again
serve as principal.
Elementary school offer
ings will include remedial
work in arithmetic and read
ing and development and en-
richment in reading, foreign
language and the creative
arts.
The junior and senior high
school program will be SINH
lar to those of the past two
years. Again both remedial
and develOpmental courses
will be offered to students.
Summer school will start
on Monday, June 11th, and
will continue through Fri
day, July goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Five on State
Primary Ballot

Five East Clevelanders have
tossed their hats into the poll
tical ring as they vie for spots
on the Democratic ticket in the
May Primary election.
Seeking to get the nod for
another term as q state senator
is Anthony o. Calabresse, the
citys' only member Of the state
legislature.
Running with over 100 other
hopefuls on the primary bal
lot for state representatives are
Robert G. Boothe, 2O62 Noble
rd.; John z. O'Malley, 14006
Mayfair ave.: Victor D, Psri-
ano, 1896 Euclid ave; and
Alycemae NJ. Rose, 1865 Sixth
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Three Here
In Concert

The 6O-member Western Re-
serve University Choir, under
direction Of DR.. Walter H
Blodgett Of the music faculty
will present a concert at $3.50
p. M, Sunday, Feb. 18th, in
Harkness Chapel on the cam
pus. No tickets of admission
are required.
Major work on the program
will be the cantata "The Child
hood of Christ" by Johann
Christian Bach in which the
Choir will be assisted by SOLO
lists, chamber orchestra and or
gan. Other selections will be by
Mendelssohn, j. S. Bach, Lotti,
Lockwood and Brahms.
Among the Choir members
are the following from East
Cleveland: Dale r. Collins,
1856 Glynn rd., Adelbert Col
lege; Carole M. Lukes, 1918
Cleviden rd., Flora Stone Ma
ther College; Thomas H. Ma
runa, 1904 Helmsdale rd., Adel-
bert College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
New Business in Town..
National Trade Journals
Now Being Published Here

Happily settled in its new
East Cleveland home is Huebner
Publications, quarter of a
million dollar firm that pub
fishes three top national trade
journals.
According to Ray Huebner,
president of the organization,
it is a distinct pleasure TO be
in such a fine community as
East Cleveland.
"We think we have a wonder
full location" he said.
The publishing outfit re-
Gently moved to 1861 Euclid
ave-, formerly occupied by
Handerson-Hazel Corp from
Cleveland Heights.
Besides putting out the trade
journals, Huebner does direct
mailing that totals over two
million pieces Of literature q
year.
The firm was founded in 1884
| by the late George Huebnei
and its first magazine was
"Tooling and Production" 2
publication with over $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
OurNeigh hborhoodSto
Are the Best in Business

Few communities are as fortunate as we are!
Few communities boast of so many fine stores
in the immediate area Fine stores ready to fulfill
our every shopping desire without our having
to travel miles from home.
In every line Of business we find keen COM
petition for our shopping dollar and vast range
of quality and price.
We well supplied with Owner-OperatOr
speciality shops, national branch stores, independ-
ent markets, super-markets and "super.dupers"
=. stores specializing in high quality merchandise
and personal service.
You name it -. we have it! Plenty of variety
and all within easy shopping range.
Our neighborhood shopping centers are the
backbone of our community. We depend on them
for our daily needs :. but they, in turn
depend upon us!
Your patronage is necessary to enable them
to continue strong and modern.
The money they collect in sales tax and the
personal property taxes they pay support our
community.
Don't let your neghbOrhoOd go "down hilf'!
Spend your money where it will do the most good!
The most for you, your community, and your COM
munity merchants ;. who, in the final analysis
.. are YOU!
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Shaw Euclid Cagers
Battle for 3rd Place

In a battle that may lift the
winner into third place, possibly
even second, the Shaw High
basketball team will attempt to
duplicate its previous win over
Euclid with whom the East
Cleveland schools presently
tied in the Lake Erie League.
Both the Cardinals and the
Panthers have had their trou-
bles as of late, and the game
shapes up to be a real struggle.
Again the Cardinals will be
attempting to stop the Pan
thers' terrific shot maker,
Berke Reichenbach, who is the
the districts third leading scor-
er, averaging over "a points
per game.
In their first encounter, the
local cagers sprinted from be-
hind in the last quarter TO take
a 81 to AZ verdict.
However, since midyear grad
uation and the loss of Jerry
Harbak and Tim Shoda, the
Cardinals have only been able
to win one of their last four
games.
The local heroes must also
keep a watchful eye on the
Panther center, Dennis Perkins,
who 6 foot 5, an excellent re-
bounder, and fine jump shot.
Last weekend proved to be a
"lost weekend" for the Cardi-
nails, as they were stopped by
Parma on Friday, GA to SO, and
by East Lake North on Satur-
day, Sc to AZ.
In both games the Birds took
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

/ my classes in such an atmos.
phere very much.
Teachers Boss"
In New Zealand, the teacher
is Lord and Master over all
and there is almost an element
Of fear predominant in our
classes.
Maybe the threat Of physica
punishment helps to produce
this atmosphere Of fear, for
the New Zealand teacher has
every right to punish 4 male
student by making the offend
er bend over, and receive the
treatment" by way Of a hard
cane across the softest part of
the body.
Barbaric, aren't we! Believe
met hurts!!
| found in American classes
the informal, free atmosphere
was most pleasant, and also
conducive to easy learning.
1t is much easier to learn,
and to teach, when the stu
dents are relaxed, at ease, and
willing to enter into discussion,
than when the air of tension
is prevalent in the classroom.
Because Of this, teaching
methods differ, whereas New
Zealand teachers more or less
drill the knowledge into the
students, American teachers
allow the students to discuss
points freely, and up to a GER
tain degree, to teach them
selves. Which system do / pre-
fer? The American method, of
course.
Excellent Education Here
I found the East Cleveland
schooling system to be excel
lent. Outstanding administra-
ton, superb schools, (ranging
from the proficient elementary
schools, a fine junior high and
the outstanding Shaw high
schooD, and first class teach
ers, all helped me to decide that
your schooling system must be
among the finest in the coun-
try.
| could not have hoped for
a better set-up, and | dearly
hope that ALL East Cleve-
landers are justly proud of
their Education Board.
The basis for solving most of
the worlds problems lies in
education, and with the quality
of schools, administrators and
teachers in East Cleveland, |
would have no fears in placing
my community's future in the
hands of products of such an
educational system.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

a beating in the rebounding de-
partment and both Parma and
East Lake time after time out
jumped and out fought the
smaller Cardinals.
The Cardinals did a COM
mendable job on the Redmen's
high scorer, Doug Majher, who
had been averaging over 22
points per game, in holding him
to Is points.
However, they could not con-
tain ]. d. Hasselbach and Steve
Nash who contributed % points
between them.
Pete Hull led the Cardinals
with his finest scoring output
Of the year with q points.
The game was actually de-
cided at the foul line where
Parma scored six points.
AT EaStlake, Saturday, the
Cardinals were again victims of
excessive fouling, as the Ran
gers scored Is out of 81 on the
foul line, while the Cardinals
could muster only seven of II
from the charity stripe.
Bruce Matte led the Cardinals
in scoring with II points, but
Eastlake's Mike Sullivan led all
scorers with %.
The Shaw Junior Varsity
team won its third game of the
year, upsetting highly favora-
BILE Eastlake team, SO to 45,
with Jimmy Morrison leading the
way with II points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Ki W a n is
Cites g. E.
At Meeting

East Cleveland's observance
of National Electrical Week
was marked by tribute from
the East Cleveland kiwanis
Club to General Electric's role
as a good employer and neigh
Dor in the community and by a
series Of special events held At
Nela Park during the week.
Presenting commendation
to General Electric in behalf Of
the East Cleveland Kiwanis
Club was James +. Bateman.
He cited the accomplishments
Of the Company's Lamp Divi-
sion which is headquartered at
Nela Park.
In his remarks delivered TO
Kiwanians Monday at the East
Cleveland YMCA, Bateman
pointed out that ever since it
was established in East Cleve-
land, the Nela Park manage
ment had taken an active inter
est in the community and had
fulfilled its obligations as 3
corporate citizen.
Bateman noted the individual
contributions Of General Elec-
tric members Of Kiwanis, as
well as those made by the COM
pany in community affairs. He
also commended Nela Park for
the beauty of its well-main-
tained grounds and park-like
appearance.
In events conducted at Nels
Park during the week, more
than 2,200 students toured the
Lighting Institute and observed
a series of lighting demonstrs-
tions. The students came from
science classes Of high schools
located throughout northern
Ohio. One of the events was e
special assembly for selected
students held at the Lighting
Institute Monday afternoon. A
panel of scientists representing
industry and education dis
cussed career opportunities in
science and the qualifications
required.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

circulation, designed specific
ally for the metal manufacture
ing trade.
The other magazines are
"Metlfax" serving the indus
trial field with a circulation
of $4,000 and Power Drive
Engineering" a publication for
drive and motion manufactu-
rers Of drive and motion equip
ment
The trade journal publishers
have come a long way since
the first edition of T & P came
out almost 80 years ago. That
first issue went to some 5000
subscribers and now the three
magazines boasts over 10000
ciculation.
This is all the more amazing
when you realize that the mag.
azines are in a highly compel
tive field and are not gener.
ally circulated.
They are read and noted fol
their excellent technical infor-
nation by top management anc
engineers in their respective
fields.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

Zealand high schools are moi
co-educational, (much to the
dismay of many of the boys
and all of the girls!);- arc
we'll equipped academically
but are really not taught to be
people.
Upon graduation from high
school, the average American
is a well-rounded adult, ma
ture, and socially equipped to
face the outside world. I'm
afraid that the same could
not be said about the average
New Zealander.
Emphasis on Social Life
Another important factor in
American schools, especially
high schools, is the emphasis
on social life-and this, too
helps to bring about the fin
ished product Of a socially ma
ture student.
The numerous dances, par
ties, and gatherings within the
high school, not only help to
build a tremendous school
spirit, but more important,
b uild well-adjusted young
adults.
Social life in New Zealand
schools is practically non-ex-
istent, and believe that it is
here that we are badly slipping
down the high ladder of educa-
ton.
The informal, almost social,
atmosphere is carried over
into the American classroom,
and I must saw that T enioved
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Piano Concert

The library concert next
Tuesday at 8 pm. features
Dominic Intili in a piano con-
cert which will combine modern
and classical selections.
Intili is native Clevelandel
and is married to Patricia
Bowling, an East Cleveland
girl.
He is graduate of the Ober-
lin Conservatory, did his Doc
toral work at Western Reserve
University and postgraduate
work with Leonard Shure. He is
currently teaching at the Music
School Settlement.
There is no charge for ad-
mission and the public is cor
daily invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

found great pleasure and COM
fort from Horizons pictures for
they bring to them something of
the distant places which lifts
the imagination of those view
ing these delightful water
colors," said knight.
Chautauqua Lake, New York,
and its environs; Monhegan Is
land and Rockport, Maine, and
the Chagrin Valley have pro-
vided subject matter FOR most
of Horizons Huron Road paint
|ings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Artist to Be HOnOred
At Huron Road Hospital

Clyde Z. Horton, 1856 Gull
ford rd., Cleveland Heights, re
tired advertising executive anC
water-colorist, who has painted
and presented 180 pictures t.
numerous Cleveland hospitals
will be honored Sunday, at 3:3(
p. m. by Huron Road Hospital
a recipient Of 81 Of Horizons
colorful gifts.
The recognition, according t.
Arthur C. knight, chairman o.
Huron Roads Board of Trus.
tees, is in token of ''the hos,
pitfalls appreciation and warm
affection for Horton" Hi;
paintings decorate rooms on the
hospitals seventh floor.
In addition to Sundays salute
which is to be held in the hos
pitfalls auditorium, the hospital
is staging a showing of II OF
Horizons paintings. This is open
to the public from Sunday
through Saturday, Feb. Gath,
and will be held in the Lounge
on the main floor.
Horton, now &c, was a for
mer vice president of Fuller &
Smith & Ross, and one of the
founders of the Cleveland Ad-
vertising Club.
Upon retirement, a few years
ago, his talent, as a painter,
was truly revealed. He has a
capacity for realism that cap
lures the soft, colorful beauty
Of the Ohio and New York state
countrysides which are among
his favorite pictorial subjects.
"Patients Of the hospital have
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

special reference 10 lHe EdS'
Cleveland Schooling system, as
I saw it.
While the American educa-
tional system is basically
divided into four parts-ele-
mentary, junior high, high
school, and college-so too is
the New Zealand system divided
into four parts-Primary, In
termediate, High School, and
University.
The primary stage lasts for
six years; the intermediate
(which is more a continuation
of the Primary stage than an
introduction to the high school
stage) for two years; the High
School stage for four, or even
five years; and the University
stage for four, five, or siX
years.
We really have no equivalent
to your junior high stage, but
the intermediate phase would
perhaps take in the last year
of elementary school and the
first year of junior high.
1t is rather difficult to say
which system is better, as they
both work admirably for their
respective countries, although
! often wonder whether the in
termediate and junior high
stages are altogether necessary
Major Differences
The major differences in the
two educational systems are in
the Sdbjects taught, and the
methods of teaching. Right
from the earliest stage, New
Zealanders are educated in the
basic core subjects-reading,
writing, spelling, English, sci
ence, math, history, and geo
graphy.
This is intensified in high
school, with little deviation
from the scholastic subjects.
Americans, while they receive
the basic groundings in the
academic subjects, are given a
far wider education, with their
learning being more general,
and not so much restricted to
the scholastic subjects.
Subjects Impress
l was most impressed by the
choice of subjects offered in
American high schools, for
whereas New Zealanders are
educated almost solely in lam
guages, sciences, and arts,
Americans are given social ed
ucation.
Subjects such as psychology,
social problems, speech, Amer
lean democracy, and home eco
nomics, do so much to broaden
the students outlook.
Another important difference
is that the majority of New
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

Saluting the artist on the rec
ognition program with Knight
will be DR.. Henry w. Brown
president of the Medical Staff;
Mrs. Elizabeth Braucher, Di.
rector of Nursing Service, anc
Paul Travis, prominent Cleve-
land artist. Each will pay trib-
ute to Horton for the contribu.
tions he has made to the hos,
pital and the community.
A tea will conclude the Sun.
Ida afternoon program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
School Pay
Raises Total


be made Of pre-cast slabs. The
floors will be asphalt tile
throughout. Exterior wall spe-
cifications call for red face
brick and glass. One innovation
will be movable clothes presses
and storage cabinets, by means
of which some flexibiIity with
in the classrooms can be OBJ
tanned
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Police Chief Issues
Late-Winter WARNING
Of Driving Letdowns

In a late-winter warning,
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
today cautioned drivers against
a letup in winter driving eau
ton which could result in a
tragic "letdown."
after d driving this far
through another winter, we
should know better than TO drop
our guard now," the chief said,
but this is just the time to
beware of that one fatal mom-
ent of carelessness."
The chief unloaded a double
barreled charge Of excellent ad-
vice which he hopes will reach
the mark: First, he advised
drivers to check their cars for
winter-weary equipment; sec
ond, he urged them TO check
their knowledge Of late-winter
weather and road conditions as
they affect driving.
Tired of Winter"
"You probably are pretty
we'll tired of winter just about
now, and so you can well i'm
agine that the family car may
be getting little tired of it
ell, too" he said. This is the
time when batteries can run
down quickly, when lights may
fail, when Windshield wipers
may show blade fatigue or
serious drop-off in arm pres
sure against the windshield,
and when tire chains may show
enough wear to warrant inn
mediate replacement"
The chief warned against
procrastination in correcting
these or other dangerous de-
fects.
Bad Weather Now
"We can expect some Of our
worst billiards just about
now," he cautioned. eve can't
afford to overlook dangerous
equipment faults or to post
pone correcting them"
In the event this area es-
capes the usual late-winter
blizzards, there are still other
seasonal surprises in store
which could cause accidents,
the chief noted.
Lets not forget that thaw-
ing temperatures during the
day frequently cause run-offs
which freeze into slippery
patches as soon as evening tem-
peratures begin to drop" he
muttered. Careful driving, at
reduced speed, is a wise pre-
caution particularly after
dark. Stay well within your
headlight range so you can
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
Heads Sponsors

Mrs. Ruby Olson, English
teacher at Shaw High School, is
currently serving as President
Elect of the Ohio Future Teach
ers Of America Sponsors. Her
term of office will continue
until November 1st.
Next fall, the Eta Confer
ence will be held in Columbus
on October 26-27. Mrs. Olson is
responsible for the conference
program.