davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Kennedy, McC Cormock
Rop Trips for Negroes

BOSTON. May 6AP)-Rfvals seeking the Democratic
nomination for the United States Senate vacated by
man who now President have found ground
nouncing the Southern segegatonst ticket program
for Negroes. :. ~ - -
The from Boston spoke out even as the Louisiana
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

at the North Branch Library
1481 Hayden ave.
Miss Jean Clifford, speech
therapist of East Cleveland
will speak on "Your Child's
Speech. A discussion period
will follow.
During the program, Mrs
Stephen jerks, Children's Ii
brarian, will entertain the chill
dren with a Story Hour.
y Il
Food For Thought
At Prospect Meet
Help in planning meals will
be given to Prospect Pre-
School Mothers Thursday, Oct.
18th. Colored slides will show
how to use freezer to great
est advantage.
The nursery class for three
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
p 7 A
Vacation Talk
Set For Council

Vacation Talk
Set For Council
The East Cleveland PTA
Council meeting will be Thurs
day, Oct. 18th at Korb Center
at $50 a. m.
Miss Vida Bayes, principal
of Superior School, will give
an illustrated talk of her sum-
mer's vacation.
Miss Bayes will show slides
Of the Seattle Worlds Fair.
She will then contrast the
Pacific and Atlantic Oceans and
the Canadian Mountains and
the mountains of Vermont.
A business meeting will pre-
cede Miss Bayes' presentation.
Miss Clifford Speaks
To Pre.SchOOl Mons
The Pre-School NJ o t h e r S
Chambers -Mayfair) will have
their first program at the sea-
son Wednesday at 1915 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
Ministers Attend
Baptist COnclave

DdPtlSt SOHCfdfe
Rev. Blair Benner, minister
of the East Cleveland Baptist
Church and Rev. Daniel J
Zehnal, associate minister, will
attend the Ohio Baptist Conven-
tion at Canton, Ohio, today and
tomorrow.
The Senior Citizens Group
will meet at the church at 1850
p. M. on the second and fourth
Friday evenings for now.
Saturday mornings the chill
dren's program will be resumed
shortly. This Saturday the Sr.
His will have Painting Bee at
10 a. M, and the Jr. Choir re-
hearsal is from 1880 until
IL a. m.
Church school services are at
9:45 a. m. each Sunday, fol-
lowed by Morning Worship at
II a. m.
The Jr. Hi BYE meets at the
church at 7 p. m. and the Sr. Hi
BYE meets at 7 p. m. at the
Parsonage, 1894 Rosemont.
The Ivy Club will meet at
6 p. m. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roy Bryant, 1903
Euclid ave.
Miss Jan Trowbridge will give
the Devotions, and the speaker
will be Norma Jean Hudson on
Welfare Work with Foster
Children"
The Second Session of the
Current "School in Christian
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

School Teachers orientation
meeting will be held next We'd
nesday night after the usual
mid-week Service at 1880 featur-
ing Communion.
The Statewide Workday For
Christ will be Oct. goth, and
members of the junior and SEN
ior Pilgrim Fellowships will be
available to do the usual house.
hold chores of raking leaves,
washing windows, etc.
If you have a job you'd like
these young people to do, call
the church office at PO. 1-7668.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

tenn to members of the clergy in
all States.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

Living" will be Monday from
7:3O until $50 p. m.
Members of the Latta Class
Women's Fellowship will meet
at 8 p. m. Monday, at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Burton, 2071
Taylor rd.
Assistant hostesses are Mrs.
Carl Price, Mrs. Shig lseri and
Mrs. A. Mattiuz. Mrs. Eugene
Aumend will give the Devotions.
Mr.. William F. Ham will show
slides and speak on Operation
Brothers Brother" telling
about his recent trip to Liberia
with DR.. Hingson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
Election of
Officers Set

Election of officers will be
/ the main order of business to-
morrow night when the Senior
Fellowship group Of the East
Cleveland Congregational
Church stages its October pot
luck $50 dinner meeting at the
church with outgoing president
Hugh Wilder presiding.
Today, Circle 4 meets at the
home Of Mrs. Paul Benedict,
1926 Rosedale I'd. Circle As
study project for the year is
Stewardship, and its service
project is sewing for hospitals
and foreign missions, according
to Mrs. Ralph Taylor, chairman.
Monday evening, the church
committee will meet at the
church at 8 p. m., under the
leadership of James f. Bate
man. church moderator and
chairman of the committee.
The Board Of Trustees holds
its monthly meeting at the
church next Wednesday eve-
ming. Chairman of the group is
Joseph T. Kohn, jr.
Tonight, the Mems Club will
hear Grant Apthorp, City Man
ager of East Cleveland, talk on
Some Things You Don't Know
About East Cleveland" Because
of the interest in his topic, wo-
men of the church have been es.
pecially invited to attend to-
nights dinner meeting.
The next weekly meeting o.
the New Member Class will be
held next Thursday evening at
the parsonage with Rev. Dewey
F. Fagerburg, minister, dis
cussing Church History in Re-
view"
As a money raising project,
the Women's Fellowship is SELL
ing light bulbs A Sunday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
Presbyterians Hold
Several Meetings

This evening the Session Of
the Windermere Presbyterian
Church will meet in regul9r
Session in the Church Parlor
at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, the Mems Coun-
ell of the church will resume
meetings for the 1962-63 sea-
son. Dinner will be served at
$50 p. m. in the dining room.
All men Of the church are urged
to attend.
Visitors are always welcome
at the Windermere Presbyter-
ian Morning Worship Service.
The subject of the Rev. 0. C.
Sappenfield's youth sermon for
Sunday, Oct. 18th will be "Does
the Holy Ghost Go Out on Hal
lowe'en?" The adult message
will be, "The Meaning of the
Holy Spirit"
The Rev. Mr.. Sappenfield
Of Windermere Presbyterian
Church was given scholarship
to a Conference Of "The Clergy
Economic Education Founda-
ton" at Sharon, Pennsylvania.
Sept. Both through Oct. 4th.
This Foundation was organ
lied for the sole purpose of
bringing an honest, factual and
comprehensive analysis of the
American Free Enterprise Sys-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11

Oct. 14th.
The Rev. Newell is 81.
A mellow southern accent be-
trays his Florida background
where he was born and reared.
His wife, Rebecca, shares his
accent and home state. David,
13 years; Daniel, II; Bonnie
Ruth. 8; and Timothy John, 6
round out the family.
Mr.. Newell did undergraduate
work at the University of Flor
ida, and his theology degree
was earned at Wesley School
Of Theology in Washington,
d. C.
He began his ministry in
North Florida in 1850 and was
recalled to active military duty
rs chaplain in the United States
lir Force during the Berlin
'risis.
In 1953-54 the Rev Newell
served under DR.. Thurman F.
Alexander in the Cambridge
D district Of the Methodist
Church. DR.. Alexander is for
mer pastor at Windermere.
The two areas which will re-
ceive major attention by the
new pastor will be Youth Activ-
tiles, and Membership and Ev-
angelism.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
Church News
Church News.
New Methodist Minister
breaches First Sermon

Emphasis these days in number of areas, includ-
ing the church, is youth Witness to this is to be
found at Wndermere Methodist Church where the
Rev. David r. Newell assumes his duties Associate
Minister and breaches his first sermon on Sunday,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-11
Ba ptists Start
Fund Campaigns

Members of the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church will be
pledging financial support to
two campaigns this month. The
local church is in need of
money, beyond this years bud
get, to meet the expanded pro-
gram that is being offered to
the community.
The campaign for local needs,
profile of Today" will run in
conjunction with the profile
of Tomorrow" that is sponsored
by the Cleveland Baptist AS
sociation.
A pledge to "Profile for To-
day" will be in effect for one
year and will provide money
for repairs to the building, to
replace very old carpeting in
the sanctuary, for division of
available space into additional
classrooms, and for providing
the needed salary balance for
the newly appointed Associate
Minister. The total need for
these items is $500.
The Profile for Tomorrow
Campaign is city-wide effort
to raise up to 100000 within
three years. The money will be
used to expand the ministry of
the Cleveland Baptist Associa-
tion through providing addi-
t.onal leadership, building Of
churches, and the expansion Of
camp and conference grounds.
Every member Of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church will
receive a call from a worker
on Sunday, Oct. 14th for their
pledges to these two most
worthwhile programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

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WseoNslN ava NW.a
souihtT-lsos Nlshsh Brsss
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ShoaeN VA h~y end RsVss 33s ~Is frs
NoeNVIls mo-oyPass Wsshnasea
pmNet osoaosS PLAZA NysstsvilIs, Msrlsad
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

ties with the word angst" If
they merely add an angSts
they betray their ignorance.
The correct plural, since the
word has not yet been angli-
cized, is "angste." Oh, yes, the
pronunciation may be either
ALMOST or ANGST.
Question: My candidate for
the word most often used in
correctly would be regards. -
So many people on radio and
TV say 'in regards to" such
and such, instead of Gin regard
to-" Herb A. Sheriff, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Answer: Right you are. The
correct form is 'in regard to-
The use of regards" in such
phrases is distincly substand-
ard.
Mr.. Morris frequently sends
copies of his books to readers
whose queries are answered in
his column. Today copies of the
new paperback edition of THE
Word Game Book" by William
and Mary Morris Cornerstone
Library, N. " go TO Ken
Krasner and Herb Sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
Pogo
MUTT AND JEFF
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: What does "angst"
mean? 1t isn't in any of my
dictionaries. Brendan Behan
uses it, so it must be Irish
Time magazine has also used
it. in italics. - Ken KraSner,
Milwaukee.
Answer: angst" Is a word
which has recently enjoyed
quite a vogue among avante-
garde thinkers who, having ex-
hausted the possibilities of the
Freudian Vocabulary, are now
seeking new phrases to add an
accent of intellectual sophisti-
cation to their chatter. AS 9
matter of face, "angst" is a su-
perb example Of the basic va
pidity of the thinking of most
of their kind. 1t says absolutely
nothing that the simple word
anxiety" doesn't say. The only
possible excuse for its use il
to add pretentiousness to ones
speech or writing by the use
of such an Intellectually 'in'
status-word.
incidentally, I would surely
absolve Behan of all such
snobbishness. AS an admirer OF
the raffish great one, I'm sure
he deliberately uses "angst" tc
twit his self-anointed avant-
garde admirers.
It's not an Irish word. by the
way. It's Danish and can bt
traced back to the Old High
German "engi," meaning mar.
row, so you might say thai
angst is an anxiety that you
feel in the very marrow of YOU
bones.
A way to josh the stylist.
who use the word, by the way
is to ask how one would ex-
press the idea of many ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
PRIVATE
TO Women

Thousands Of women and speedy re-
lief from the physical distress Of irreg-
TO functional disorders By taking
monal, homeopathic remedy. At all
drug stores. No prescription needed
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Berlin

Mr.. Khrushchev likes to call the
Berlin-German crisis "the smoul-
dering Goals of World War II" He
constantly urges the West to put
them out by signing a peace treaty
with Communist East Germany
The West, just as often, has told
Mr.. Khrushchev that the Goals
would die out if he did not keep
tanning the flames.
Like Stain before him, Mr..
KhruShchev seems unable to let
the Berlin crisis alone. On two
occasions - November, 1858, and
June, 1961-he has given the West
six months to recognize the East
German regime or face the loss of
their access routes. On each oc-
casion, however, he did not allow
the flames to get out of hand. He
removed the ultimatums.
At present, the West is waiting
for Mr.. Khrushchev's next move
on Berlin. The West has said it
would not sign any peace treaty
with East Germany. But it has
told the Soviet Union it would not
interfere if the Russians sign with
the East Germans. Any threat to
the Berlin access routes, however,
would meet with stiff Western re-
SiStence.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Glenn:
Success

The Nation last week hailed
AstrOnaut Glenn anew with a
r"rade and joint meeting of
Congress, traditional ticker-tape
trip in New York City and a
hometown welcome in New Con-
cord, Ohio.
1t. Col. John H. Glenn, jr., the
aStronaut who thrilled the world
and helped skyrocket Americas s
prestige in science and technol-
ogy with his courage and cool
competence in a triple orbit of
the earth on February 20, won
new aclaim last week as the Ma
ton got to know something more
of the man.
Superlatives were the order of
the day as the 40-year-old Ma
rine reacted with aplomb and hu-
mility to the emotional binge of
a hero-hungry country.
On Monday, there was the flight
from Florida with President Ken
nedy and a chat in the White
House; the parade up Pennsylva-
MIA avenue in a cold and driving
rain to the Capitol where he ad-
dressed joint meeting of Con-
gress, one of the rarest honors.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Vests Wants

Basically, the West wants a
status quo in Berlin and Germany,
and has been seeking Russian
agreement to turn control of the
access routes over to some inter-
national body-thus preventing
any bloodshed over these routes.
Mr.. KhruShchev has said he
does not want a war over Berlin,
and there are few who doubt him.
There is some mystery. however,
over why he has neither agreed
to the Allied terms or signed the
peace treaty.
His hesitation to act has
caused embarrassment to Walter
Ulbricht'S East German regime
Mr.. Ulbricht, an old-time Com
muniSt, last summer was pre-
dieting an imminent peace treaty
with the Russians. Last october,
however, he had to swallow his
words and praise the Soviet de-
cision not to force the issue.
Many observers, in fact, felt
that Mr.. Ulbricht was not in Mr..
Khrushchev's good graces, and
would be fired from his position
of authority. Last weeks meeting
in Moscow, between the two men.
however, seemed to be an attempt
to upgrade Mr.. Ulbricht in Red
circles.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
New York Roar

Tuesday and Wednesday he and
his fellow astronauts, Comdr.
Alan B. Shepard, jr., Americas
first man in space, and Capt. Vir-
gil GriSsom, testified before con-
gressional committees, fielding
philosophical and chronological
questions with the same apparent
ease.
Perhaps the principal result of
the aStronautS' appearance before
the committees was to increase the
lawmakers enthusiasm for the
peaceful-use space program now
being undertaken by the Nation.
No city, perhaps, puts on a pa
rade like New York does. And on
Thursday, New York outdid itself.
Even the worst single plane crash
in United States history, the one
which claimed the lives of 95 per-
sons aboard an American Airlines
jet in Long Island bay, did lit
tie to restrain the roaring, rous-
ing welcome by the estimated 4
million persons who jammed Man
haitian for the traditional ticker
tape parade. A quiet dinner and
a Broadway show with three sin
gularly inappropriate words for
Col. Glenn in its title: How to
Succeed"
On Friday, the Colonel visited
the United Nations where he met
U Thant, the Secretary General,
and voiced hopes for international
cooperation in the exploration of
space.
Yesterday, the orbiting astro-
naut went back to New Concord,
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Labor:
Rail Reform

The Presidential Railroad
Commission, reporting to Mr..
Kennedy after a 16-mOnth study.
urged a thOrOughgOing overhaul
of rail work practices, pay scale
revision and an end to feather
bedding"
While some individual lines still
record net annual profits, there
is little disagreement with the
general diagnosis that the rail-
road industry today is sick.
Stiff competition from private
automobiles, buses, trucks and
planes accounts for part of the
problem. But there are other
causes, among them an anachro-
nistic system of work rules and
practices that have no relation to
an age of technology.
After more than a year Of dis
pute, with management seeking
changes in work rules and the
unions countering with demands
of their own, the two sides agreed
to submit the matter to a study
commission.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Time Short

Actually, although Mr.. Kennedy
adroitly put the pressure and re-
sponsibility on the USSR for new
American tests, he did not explain
how a fully effective" test-ban
system could be set up within the
incredibly short span of six or
seven weeks.
With eight months already set
as the lag between Soviet and
American test resumption, Mr..
Kennedy could hardly be willing
to call off our planned series of
shots at Christmas Island in the
Pacific if the Russians simply
signed a piece of paper agreeing
to a ban. They would, in that
event, be in a position to gain
even more time-time to prepare
yet another series of their own.
Thus, the Kennedy offer is seen
as a gesture which could influence
world opinion in our favor, but
which is hardly likely to alter our
plans for new tests.
The Presidents announcement
to the Nation came as no surprise.
He strongly indicated he was COM
ing to q decision to test when he
met the press a few weeks ago.
There is some feeling in the
Capital, despite the emphasis on
the thoroughness of the considera-
ton that went into the matter be-
fore the decision was made, that
it was clear shortly after the Soviet
test series was launched last fall
that the United States would have
to follow suit if the So-called bal
ance of nuclear power was to be
maintained balance in our
favor.
Why, then, did not the President
announce earlier a decision to
resume testing?
One apparent reason is that we
decided to exploit the breaking of
the nuclear-test moratorium by
the Russians in order to injure
their prestige, particularly among
the uncommitted nations.
Thus, we talked about the great
amount Of radioactive fallout the
Soviet tests were spreading over
the globe and accused the Rus
SLAMS of exploding terror" weap-
ons-like the one of So megatons
(the equivalent of So million tons
of TNT)-which, we asserted, had
little military value.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

union members of the commission
voted unanimously against the
report.
The bulk of the union opposi-
tion-an opposition which por-
tends a slow and difficult advance
for the major changes recon-
mended focuses on the plan to
reduce the number of jobs. Hard
est hit would be the firemen. A
virtual fifth wheel since the ad-
vent Of the diesel engine, the
train fireman has been the tar
get of the roads charges of un-
ion "featherbedding" or make
work practices. The Firemen's un-
ion, which might eventually dis
appear If the Rifkind recommen-
dation is implemented, contend
that the fireman is needed for
safety purposes.
The commission found that
firemen were not necessary for
the safety or efficiency of rail-
road operation on Diesel locomo-
tives in freight and yard service.
At least 10000 men are now so
employed. But the commission
noted that the roads are willing
to employ firemen on Diesels en-
gagged in passenger service.
Under the proposal for revised
wage structures, rs per cent Of
the 10000 operating workers In
the five different rail unions in
volved would get pay increases.
Some top paid workers would re-
ceive cuts.
One of the potentially far
reaching commission recommen-
dations was that which stated:
"The carriers should have an un-
limited right to introduce tech
biological change"
This would mean no more bars
to automation and modern labor
saving, job-saving equipment. The
commission, boldly stating a tru-
ism, declared that opposition to
chronological improvement breeds
stagnation in industry and that
make-work ("feather-bedding")
causes a loss of self-respect on the
part Of the unneeded employe.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
What Next?

In the West, there was little
affection for the architect of the
cold war. Diplomats asked, how
ever, several obvious questions:
Would Stalin's successors con-
tinue the cold war?
On would they seek an all-out
war, or an accommodation with the
West? On specific issues, what
about Berlin, disarmament, Aus
tria, Korea, Indochina?
In the early post-Stalin years,
the Soviet leadership did seek to
ease tensions in some areas. An
Austrian peace treaty was signed,
the Korean War was ended, the
Indochina conflict resolved, and
cultural exchanges became ever
more frequent.
Nikita S. Khrushchev, who soon
became top man, announced a
theory of peaceful coexistence," !"
interpreted by many as realistic
alternative to the horrors of nu-
clear war. The theory was an
elaboration of a policy initiated
by Lenin and often followed by
Stalin-to seek detente when the
opposition is stronger.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
THE FOREIGN SCENE
TIE FOREIGN SCENE THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Peace Only a Word The Choice: Tests or Treaty

Premier Khrushchev met pri-
vately with East Germany's Pre-
mier Ulbricht last week. A
cOmmunique said they were in
full agreement on the German
situation.
Red China charged that the
United States was waging an
"undeclared war" in South Wet
Nam and that China's security
was being threatened. On Tues
day, two South Wet Nam fight
er pilots attacked the palace of
President NgO Dinh Diem.
Early in the morning of March
4, 1953-nine years ago today
all Soviet radio stations began
broadcasting the same shocking
bulletin:
"Comrade ]. v. Stain had a
sudden hemorrhage of the brain
which affected vitally important
parts of the brain as a result of
which paralysis of the right leg
and arm occurred, together with
the loss of consciousness and
speech.
The next day, the Soviet die
tator was dead.
Stalin's ruthlesSness is we'll
known today, but nine years ago,
thousands of people walked aim
lessly in Moscow's streets, mourn
ing their beloved leader. Soviet
propaganda had made him god,
and now that the ."vozhd" was
dead, the people seemed stunned,
unable to realize that Stain, in
fact, was mortal.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
For Security

Mr.. Kennedy emphasized in his
address that only urgent consider
ations of national security and re-
sponsibility for our global COM
mitments convinced him OF the
need to test again in the atmos-
phere.
First, he described the kinds of
tests the Russians conducted last
fall and listed the gains they
made in nuclear weapon technol-
ogy as a result.
He stressed Soviet interest in
developing an anti-missile missile
and added that If the Soviet were
allowed to digest all the data from
it's last series-in the next two or
three years-it might be ready for
additional tests which would give
it weapons to kill enemy missiles
and penetrate enemy defenSeS.
This could tip the balance and give
them aggressive ideas If we did not
also test.
Next, the President described
what we hoped to gain militarily
from our planned series. He listed
three types of experiments:
Effects tests, to determine what
an enemy'S nuclear explosions
would do to our ability to survive
and retaliate; tests to permit the
development of new more "effec-
tive and efficient" weapons and
proof tests" of existing weapons
such as the Polaris and Minute
man balliStic missiles.