davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
Police
Addition
Approved

The East Cleveland Civil
Service Commission announces
an open, competitive examina-
ton for the selection Of police
officers.
The initial phase of the ex-
animation, general intelli-
gence and police aptitude test,
will be given Sept. 9th.
Three officers will be ap-
pointed upon the completion of
the entire examination pro-
cedure.
"For men with intelligence,
sound judgment and an aptitude
for police work who can work
we'll in a disciplined organiza-
tion and who have physical
stamina and high character, a
position with the East Cleve-
land Department offers long
range permanent future pro-
tected by Civil Service, good
pay, interesting and varied
work, and opportunity for ad-
vancement based on ability"
sair Sheldon S. Schweikert,
Civil Service Commission Secre-
tary.
The current annual salary for
patrolmen with two years
service is $4,000.
Some of the fringe benefits
are: uniforms furnished by the
city, pension of so percent of
salary at age SO after 25 years
service, disability benefits and
protection for dependents, lib
eral sick leave, eligibility for
disqualification and insurance
plans, and two weeks paid va
cation.
Applicants must be between
2l and % years of age, be-
tween 5 ft. 8 in. and 6 fit. 3 in.
in height, in good physical con-
dition, US. citizens, and resi-
dents Of Ohio for at least one
year.
Applications may De OBJ
tanned from the Secretary of
the Civil Service Commission,
East Cleveland City Hall,
14340 Euclid ave.
No applications will be ac-
cepted after a pm. Tuesday,
September 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
City Happy
With New
Salt Price

An oddity in this era Of hlgn
prices has been the tremendous
decline in the price Of salt,
Perhaps the average home
maker has not felt this pleas
ant downward trend with table
salt. but East Cleveland city
officials, particularly economy
minded city manager. CT. Ap-
thorp, have been and are happy
about it.
Tuesday night. at the request
Of Apthorp. the commissioners
approve supplementary
agreement with the information
al Salt Company for an est
mated 500 tons al $3.50 per tor
by railroad carload and $40
by truck.
The action was necessary be
cause a bid was recently &C
cepted at 81 more per ton.
The salt company had mott
fled Apthorp that it was re
ducing its prices after the high
er bid had been approved.
This has been the latest IN
an unusual trend Of salt price
decline. Last year, the msteria
was $40 per carload and sT.04
by truck.
It was only a few years ago,
1858. when salt was at it's ~ 2h-
est. 1880 and sf4.40 per ton,
The savings this year will he
near $1,000, while last year, the
first time for the large cut IN
prices. the city saved close TO
S5 900.
In other business AZ its meet
ing. the Commissioners award
ed a $4,000 contract to H. r,
Miller and Sons. Inc, for a pro-
posed waste transfer station AT
the site Of the present inciner-
ator, Eddy rd. near Hayden ave.
The traffic committee recon-
mended widening Terrace rd- to
IS feet between Noble I'd, and
Allendale ave. where a high
rise apartment building is to be
erected.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30

leans smoke too much"
Zoran found it hard to ad-
Just to the American daily
routine, "At home we have a
big breakfast at 6 am. and
then dinner at s pm. Americans
eat their meals too close to-
gether"
Excellent Swimmer
The Osborns took Zoran
swimming at one of the Lake
Erie beaches as a part Of his
family orientation. Terry said,
"He must have swan five miles
out in the lake" While in
Yugoslavia, Zoran does his
swimming in the Adriatic Sea.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30

him and have not succeeded.
Among the things that he
enjoyed most in Cleveland
were the Federal Reserve Bank
and Nela Park. At Nela Park
he saw demonstration of
lighting effects at the General
Electric Ligh ing Research
Center.
Active in Red Cross
Zoran, who is an active MEM
ber of the student Red Cross
organization at the University,
said, 1.-THE American Red Cross
is very we'll organized"
He is we'll informed on the
Americans and knows all ear
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30

Terry and Gerry Osborn were
chosen to have a foreign guest
because of their outstanding
work done in the high school
Red Cross, said Cleveland Oper-
alton Vista chairman, Donald
Quick.
Zoran is a psychology pro-
fessor at the University of
Belgrade in Yugoslavia and is
a master of four languages
Russian, German, English, and
his native tongue, Serbo-Cro-
alton.
He made one observation that
doctors have been trying to
tell the public for years, Amer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
Two Win in
Flower Show

Two East Cleveland residents
were ribbon winners At the re
cent Shaker Square Flower
Show. Both received honorable
mention awards.
Miss Doris Mckay, 1924
Rookwood rd.. and menber
of the lockwood Garden Club,
gained a ribbon for entry IN the
My Souvenir" classification,
one of seven in the event.
For her entry in The Distant
View" category, Mrs, kenneth
Scott, 1924 Brewster rd.. won
similar award. She belongs to
the Terrace Garden Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30

models by sight. He was, how
ever, amazed at donut ma
chimes and donuts. "We do not
have donuts in Yugoslavia," he
said.
Although Zoran Andric by
now has made friends with a
new host family, the Osborn
family will miss their foreign
student-visitor who helped them
bridge the gap of international
understanding.
The expression zone world"
today has more meaning and is
closer to reality for at least
two families which were part
of the 1862 Red Cross "Oper-
alton Vista" Study Program.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
Service Clubs
Meet Tuesday

East Cleveland kiwanians
and members Of the East
Cleveland Exchange Club will
hold their annual joint meeting
next Tuesday noon at the East
Cleveland YMCA.
This has become an annual
tradition for the Tuesday after
Labor Day each year.
It's The Exchange Clubs turn
to be host at the meeting this
year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
.CoHinwood
Has Reunion

The Collinwood High School
Class of February 1871 is hav-
ing a picnic September 18th at
Strawberry Lane, Metropolitan
Park off Route 81.
The all-day affair will start
with breakfast.
For further information call
RE. 1858 or RE. 1-7479.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
Miss Berg Ill

Miss Elsa Berg, one-time as
sociate editor of The Leader
and now a resident of Euclid,
is now convlescing from re-
cent illness at Huron Road Hos
pital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
Pool Closes

The East Cleveland Munich.
pal Swimming Pool will close
for the 1862 season at 6 pm.
Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30

Schultz featured the Connell
victory.
Schultz, who possess a sharp
breaking curve and good fast
ball, gained revenge for a
eart-breaking 10 loss to the
kiwanis nine last month when
the Connellmen went hitless.
In the title-clinching contest,
he gave up only four hits and
struck out eleven while collect
ing three of his teams six
hits.
After picking up one unearn-
ed run in the second frame on
pair of Kiwanis errors and
Vance Lineman's single, Man
ager Hal Walkers crew broke
the game wide open by push
ing across four big tallies in
the fifth stanza. Dave O'Neil
opened the inning by reaching
first when hit by a pitched ball.
Joe Matulis, Schultz and Len
Ringenbach followed with a
trio of singles with the latter
two scoring on infield outs.
Schweitzer's 1st Loss
Bob SchWeitZer, who went the
distance for the losers, suffer-
ed his first defeat after eight
straight victories. His lack of
control proved costly as he
walked two, threw two wild
pitches and hit three Connell
batters.
The Kiwanians were also un-
able to capitalize Oh several
scoring chances as they left
three runners stranded al third
base with just one out.
This was the first year Of
operation for the Senior League
which inc uded eight teams of
boys in the 1915 age group,
most Of whom had gained val
liable playing experience in the
Little League.
Four of the teams were in
the running for tcp honors in
he two divisions Of the leIgue
until the final week Of the reg
u,ar schedule and most of the
boys wll' be back next year to-
enjoy another season Of base
ball en- mopetition.
The ten leading hitters in the
Senior League for the 1862
season were as follows:
NELA
ABB. H. Avg.
Dale Davies % II .522I
SNYDER
John Frame ------ 46 % .478I
MERLE OWEN
Bill Aylward As 21 .467
FLYNN
Roger Horvath - 80 IA .438l
Bob Mckee .--- as 10 .413
Eric Lindgren As 16 1856
KIWANIS
Frank Salvo - "A Is 400
Jim Morrison 35 13 81 |
EDWARDS
Jim Byrnes - AZ II 1862
C.. Z.
Jim higgins ------- 49 20 .408
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
Rendlesham's Win

Rendlesham's Win
The Minor League champion
ship was won by the Rendle-
sham Twins who defeated the
Rendlesham Reds, SIS in the
final game at Shaw Field. Jesse
Pugh was the TWINS winning
pitcher while Cornelius David
son took the loss for the Reds.
The Twins squad, which was
managed and coached by Vance
Lineman and Len Ringenbach,
incldded: G. Bowers, G.. Haber-
man, E. Kennedy, j. Pugh, W.
Mandelbaum, D. Pugh, J. Ernst,
D. Sherry, d. Fowler, j, Murtha
and H. Muncie.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
Conne|| Chew
Captures Senior
League Crown
BY Bob keefer

Connel Chevrolet captured the East Cleveland
championship at Shaw Field last Thursday evening by
defeating the Kiwans Club, so. This rings down the
curtain the local 62 baseball combination
of excellent pitching and strong hitting by Karl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-30
School Bells
Tuesday
For 6>274

The East Cleveland City Schools will get underway
at l5 o. m. Tuesday at all elementary schools and at
Kirk Jr High School Shaw pupils will report at the
regular time Wednesday. Approximately 25O addition
al students are expected to enroll with the greatest
Evening star., 1962-03-31
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another pair -'em"
quiz? On the left you'll find a
list of numbered words-most
of them fairly familiar. On
the right is a similar list of
lettered words. Try to find
among the lettered words a
word opposite in meaning to
each of the numbered words.
If l means almost the oppo-
site as j, the answer is ii.
After you have finished look
below for the answers; 80 is
good.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

pAK65
%43
South West North East
~ Pass % Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Five Of spades.
West opened the five of
spades, declarer put up
dummy's queen, and East won
with the king. East continued
the suit and South held off
until the third round.
Declarer then led the three
of clubs and West sleepily
played the seven. This allowed
South to play the eight of clubs
from dummy, ducking the trick
to East.
School Is Out
School was now out, for there
was no way for East to defeat
the contract. No matter what
East returned, South could take
his own five tricks and then
win four club tricks in the
dummy.
West could have defeated
the contract if he had taken
it easy on the mashed potatoes
and gravy at dinner. He would
have been alert for that first
round of clubs. When South led
the three of clubs West would
have played the jack.
See what that play does to
South. If he lets West hold
the trick West Immediately de-
feats the contract with the rest
of the spades. And if South, in
stead, wins the first club trick
in dummy he can make only
three club tricks. That leaves
him one trick short of the nine
needed for the game contract.
Daily Question
You have opened the hand
with one heart and partner bids
one spade. You hold:
AA73 VAK72 oAK65 %43
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
The hand is not quite good
enough for a jump to three
diamonds and you cannot jump
in no-trump without a club
stopper. If your partner has
to pass you at two diamonds
you probably don't have a good
play for game.
Copyright. 1862. Gen. Features Corp)
Evening star., 1962-03-31

Answers: IF, IA, 3-B, Al,
sc, CD, II. BE. &C, 10-H.
Like to play words games?
William Morris has chosen ten
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for the family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy
of the pamphlet, simply send a
self f-addressed stamped en-
velope plus 10 cents for han
ding to William Morris, TOP
TEN WORD GAMES, in care
of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

that in the future, as a result
of this campaign that perhaps
they would try at least simply
to see that what both candi-
dates say is reported that if
they have questions to ask of
one candidate they ask it of
the other candidate.
Last point: I leave you gen.
tlemen now and you will now
write it and interpret it, that's
your right. AS I leave you, I
want you to know, just think
how much you'll be missing.
You don't have Nixon to kick
around any more, because gen.
tlemen, this is my last press
conference and it will be one
in which I have welcomed the
opportunity to test wits with
you.
I have always respected you.
I have sometimes disagreed
with you, but unlike some peo-
pie I've never Cancelled a sub
scription to a paper. I never
will. I believe in reading what
my opponents say and I hope
that what I have said today
will at least make television
and radio, The press should
first recognize the great re-
sponsibility they have to re-
port all the news and, secondly,
recognize they have a right and
a responsibility if they are
against a candidate to give
him the shaft, but also recog-
nize if they give him the shaft
to put one lonely reporter on
the campaign who will report
what the candidate says now
and then.
Thank you, gentlemen. and
good day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

Times did not report it. I think
that it's time that our great
newspapers have at least the
same objectivity, same fullnesS
of coverage that television has,
and I can only say, Thank
God for television and radio
for keeping the newspapers q
little more honest" :
Now some newspapers do not
fall into the categories of which
I have spoken. The great met
ropolitan newspapers in this
field. they have a right to take
every position they want on the
editorial page. But on the news
page, they also have a right to
have reporters cover men who
have strong feelings whether
they're for or against the can
didate. The responsibility is to
put a few Greenbergs on the
candidate they happen to be
against, whether they're
against him on the editorial
page or Just philosophically
deep down. A fellow ought to
at least report what the man
said. That's all anybody can
ask.
But apart from that I Just
want to say this. Among the
great papers Of this country
that people say 1 should be
concerned about are the Louis
Vile Courier-Journal, the New
York Post, the Milwaukee
Journal, the Fresno and the
Sacramento Bees. I couldn't
disagree with that more.
I want newspapers if they're
against. a candidate, I want
them to say it. I believe they
should say it. don't mind re-
porterS saying it. I would hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

ship, and I can only have hope
that that leadership will be-
come more decisive, that he
will move California ahead so
that America will move ahead,
economically, morally, spiritu-
ally, so that we can have char
acter and self-reliance, this is
what we need. This is what
we need for.
Back to the Press
One last thing: At the outset,
l said a couple of things with
regard to the press that I
noticed some of you looked a
little irritated about. And my
philosophy in regard to the
press has never really gotten
through. I want to get it
through. This cannot be said
for any American political fig
ure today, I guess. Never in my
16 years of campaigning have
l complained to a publisher, to
an editor, about the coverage of
a reporter. I believe a reporter
has got a right to write it if
ne tells it, I believe that If a
reporter believes that one man
ought to win rather than an
other, whether it's TV or radio
or the like, he ought to say so.
l will say to the reporter some
time, We'll, look, 1 wish you
would give my opponent the
same going over you give me"
And as I leave the press all
I can say is this: For 16 years
since the Hiss case, you've had
a lot of fun, a lot of fun.
You've had an opportunity to
attack me. and I think I've
given as good as I've taken.
And it was carried up to the
last day.
I made a talk on television. a
talk on which I made a flub.
One of the few that I make.
not that I'm so good at tele-
vision, but because I've done it
q long time. I made a flub
and I said I was running for
Governor of the United States.
The Los Angeles Times duti-
fully reported that. Mr.. Brown,
the last day, made a flub-a
flub, incidentally, to the great
credit of television, that was
reported, I don't say this Bit
terly-in which he said, IT hope
everybody wins, you vote the
straight Democratic ticket, in
Guiding Senator Kuchel."
I was glad to hear him say
that because I was for Kuchel
all the way. The Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

horse race. I say this with no
indication that I don't think
President Kennedy has immense
popularity at the moment and
popularity which came out as
a result of his handling of the
Cuban situation.
But on the other hand, now
the problems arise. What will
happen in Cuba? Can we allow
this cancer of communism to
stay there? Is there a deal
with regard to NATO, is there
going to be with regard to
NATO and the Warsaw Pact.
Are we going to continue any
kind of an agreement in Cuba
which means KhruShchev got
what we said we never agree to
before he made his threat with
regards to his missiles. And
that is in effect ringing down
an Iron Curtain around Cuba.
These are things that Mr.. Ken
nedy will have to face up to
and I hope and I'm confident
that if he has his own way he
will face up to it. If he can
only get those who opposed
atomic tests and who want him
to admit Red China to the U. N.
all Of the wooly-heads around
him, If he can just keep them
away from him and stand
strong and firm with that good
Irish fight Of his, America will
be in good shape in foreign
policy.
Domestically, I'm answering
these questions because I know
that some of you will ask them.
Domestically, the economy
needs to get going again. The
Cuban thing of course, has had
a tendency to obscure that, a
lot of defense contracts have
come into California and other
areas, I'm not complaining
about it, that's the way the
political game is played. But
I do feel it is important that
the economy get going again
and I trust that tax reform
and some other device, relying
on individual enterprise, in
dividual opportunity that the
economy will get going again
To me, more important than
anything else, America has got
to move now. It's got to move
forward economically with full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

Now / want to express my
appreciation to our volunteer
workers. 1t was a magnificent
group. Five hundred thousand
dollars was spent according to
Newsweek Magazine to get out
the Brown vote. They had a
right to do that If they could
get the money. We didn't have
that kind of money. Believe
me, we had wonderful spirit,
Our hundred thousand volun-
teers I'm proud of, I think they
did a magnificent job, I only
wish they could have gotten out
a few more in the key precincts,
but because they didn't, Mr.
Brown has won and I have lost
the election.
I'd like to say a few words
nationally, know that some of
you are interested in that. I've
not been able to appraise the
results in the Congress because
not enough of them are in.
only understand that we ap-
proximately broke even is that
correct? In the Congress? Well,
that's what I have. Did you
have a report on the Congress
any Of you?
Sees "a Horse Race
Well, the most significant
results of this election is what
happened in four major States
Rockefeller's victory in New
York, Scranton's victory in
Pennsylvania, Rhodes victory
in Ohio, and Romney's victory
in Michigan, means that in
1864 the Republican Party will
be revitalized. Now it will be
revitalized, Of course, provided
the Republicans in California
also can under new leadership
not mine-because I have
fought the fight, now it is up
to others to face UP to the re-
sponsibility of leadership.
don't say this with any bitter
ness because I just feel that's
the Way it should be, The Re-
publican Party under new
leadership in California, needs
IA new birth of spirit, new
birth of unity, because we must
carry California in 1864 if we
are to carry the Nation. =
And when you look at New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Michigan, and the solid Re-
publican Midwest, 1854 Is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Transcript of Nixon's Final News Conference

Brown has a heart, ever though
be believes I do not.
believe he is a good Ameri-
can even though he feels I am
not. Therefore I wish him well
because he is a Governor OF
the first State. He won, and
I want this State to be led with
courage, I want it to be led
decisively and / want it to be
led certainly with the assurance
that the man who lost the cam
paign never during the course
of the campaign raised a per-
sonal consideration against his
opponent, never allowed any
word indicating his opponent
was motivated by lack Of heart
or lack of patriotism to pass
his lips.
Asked to Be Quoted
I'm proud of the fact / de-
Tended my opponents patriot
ism. You gentlemen didn't re-
port it, but I'm proud that ]
did that. I'm proud also that
I defended the fact that he Is
a man of good motives, a man
I disagreed with very strongly
but a man of good motives.
Iwant that quoted. For once,
gentlemen. I would appreciate
it if you would write what I am
saying in that respect. I think
it's very important that you
write it in the lead, in the lead.
I don't mean by that, Incl
dentally, all of you. There's one
reporter here who has religious
ly, when he was covering me,
and, incidentally. this is no re-
Election on the others because
some of you, you know, were
not bothered. One reporter,
Carl Greenberg, he's the only
reporter on the Oos Angeles)
Times that fits this thing, who
wrote every word I said, wrote
it fairly, wrote it effectively.
l don't mean that others didn't
have a right to do it differently.
But Carl, despite what ever
feelings he had had, felt he
had an obligation to report the
facts as he saw them.
I'm saying these things about
the press because I understood
it was one of the things you
we're particularly interested in.
There will be no questions at
this point on that score. I'll be
glad to answer other questions.