davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

Principal Wayne c. Blough
of Shaw High School, announced
today that four of the schools
students have been named Semi
finalists in the 1962-63 Merit
Scholarship competition.
He said they became Semi
finalists though their outstand-
ing performance on the National
Merit Scholarship Qualifying
Test, the first step in the eighth
annual Merit Program. The stu
dents cited for their high
achievement are Virginia R.
Allen, Bonnie 10 Goldwyn, Amy
E. Klein, and Phyllis Wood
worth.
They are among approximate
ly 1000 seniors throughout the
country who attained Semi
finalist status. Each Semifinal-
ist now moves a step closer ito
winning a f o u r-y e a r Merit
Scholarship to the college of
his choice.
The qualifying examination,
a test of educational develop
ment, was given in more than
10000 high schools last March.
The Semifinalist group is COM
posed of the highest scoring
students in each state and in
United States territories.
The Semifinalist group repre-
sents a constant percentage Of
each years high-school grad
uating class nationally. In pre-
vious years about 10000 Semi
finalists were named annually.
The number of Semifinalists
this year is 1000 because of
the increased number of stu
dents to be graduated IN 1868.
The Semifinalists will take
another rigorous examination,
the three-hour Scholastic Apti-
tude Test of the College En-
trance Examination Board, to be
given in testing centers through
out the country on Dec. lst,
! 1862.
Students whose scores on the
second test substantiate their
performance on the qualifying
test and who are endorsed by
their high schools will become
Finalists in the competition. In
past years, about 81 per cent
of the Semifinalists have be-
come Finalists. All Finalists re-
ceive a Certificate of Merit in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

been caught and been charged by East Cleveland Police
Capture Hoods
1t is interesting to note that most participants in
the assaults and vandalism have been apprehended and
indications will be punished severely as the
law allows
There has been indication that either school or
police officials will consider any wrist-sapping type
Of punishment.
Another note of interest and one which speaks high
y of Conwood is the behavior of the spectators at the
last two football games. We only mention the Rail
readers in this respect because they the spot
because of the recent action of so few
In Euclid week prior to the Shaw game Collinwood
fans conducted themselves in manner that was
credit to them and their school This the at
the Shaw game, too. and there is reason to believe
that nearly all ColnWood students conduct themselves
properly as most all Shaw students do.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Nursery School
To Start Soon

The Hayden Avenue Coopera
tive Nursery School announces
classes will start early in Octo-
Der in the basement of the st.
James Lutheran School AT Shaw
and Hayden.
Sessions will he held on Tues
days, Thursdays and Fridays,
according to teacher, Mrs. Ken
meth Boudreau.
The non-profit, -denomina-
tional community nursery is pre-
pared to meet the needs of up TO
20 children from three to five
years Of age.
The school is operated CO.
operatively by mothers and is
affiliated with the Cleveland Day
Nursery Association. Interested
mothers should contact Mrs.
Boudreau, 20. 1-2417.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

and the splatterng of paint the school building,
mighty and angry roar has been heard this weekend.
Suggestions how to end these malicious activities
have ranged from terminating activities with Conwood
completely to making football games day affairs
Officials Keep Cool
Thus, has been to the credit of officials from both
schools that serious the acts of vandalism and
assaults were, cooler heads prevailed and much thought
has been put in how to avoid such behavior in
the future.
An important step that will be taken is to bring the
student council leaders of both schools together to lead
drive on instilng keen competitive spirit and good
sportsmanshp into students of both schools.
Shaw also has eliminated bon fire rallys that ap-
parently have attracted certain troublesome elements
and Collnwood only has them supervised occasions.
The one last week where Shaw's bulletin board was
burned not authorized and those responsible have
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
BIoodmobi|e
Visits Oct. II

Thursday, Oct. 18th, the
Bloodmobile will again visit
East Cleveland. The location is
opposite the post office at the
Windermere Knights of Colum-
bus lodge rooms, 1927 Euclid
ave.
The time; from ] to Z p. m,
Appointments can be made by
calling MU. 1852: the phone
number of the Blood Chairman,
Mrs. Joseph klimowski.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Judge Jaffe Speaks

Tuesday the speaker for the
Exchange Club will be Municipal
Judge Harry Jaffe.
Judge Jaffe is a graduate
Of the Law School Of Western
Reserve University, served in
the Army during World War II
and served as an assistant
prosecutor and as councilman
IN the City Of Cleveland before
his election TO the Municipal
bench.
Judge Jaffe will address him
self 10 the subject of Judicial
Tidbits."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
City Orders Eyesore
Torn Down by Monday

A Cleveland firm was ord
cred by city engineer, Malcolm
8. Douglas to tear down a
building located at the corner
of East 133rd St, and Mann
ave.
In a letter to the Great West
ern Juice Co., Douglas called
the building dangerous, unsafe
and unsanitary."
The firm has until Monday
to comply with the order. If it
doesn't a $500 fine could be
imposed.
Jack Goldberg, vice president
of Great Western, stated he was
not certain whether his firm
will be able to tear down the
building by Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Dollar Gr0Ws Bigger
When Spent at Home

1t might be wee bit too early to bring
in the snow angle, but it is never too early,
or too late for that matter, to stress the inn
portance of shopping in your community
Therefore, just as SNOWFALL grows big
ger and bigger as it is rolled along, so does
the dollar that you spend at home grow big
ger and bigger in its impact on local busi-
ness, as it is passed from hand to hand.
This dollar creates more local trade
volume, which in turn means greater pros
perity, faster growth, and more employment
in your town.
Part of it, also, helps to pay the taxes
and provide the contributions that maintain
and improve your schools, streets, parks
Fairgrounds, churches, hospitals and other
vital services and facilities.
Pile up benefits for your neighborhood
and yourself
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
LW Seeks New Members

All interested women resi-
dents of East Cleveland who are
Of legal voting age are invited to
attend the annual membership
tea of the East Cleveland
League of Women Voters, to-
morrow at the YMCA on Lee
rd.
The time will be from 1850
to $3.50 p. M. and both president,
Mrs. Dan Ellington and mem
bership chairman, Mrs. Ellis
Mckay will be welcoming pro-
spective members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Police Exams
Begin Tonight

The East Cleveland Civil
Service Commission announced
that $50 applicants will be TAX
ing rigorous examinations to-
night for the three vacancies
on the police department.
1t was reported that more
than 500 took out applications
for the positions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Blue Star Mons
Set Smorgasboard

The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will hold a Smorgas-
bord Card Party Friday. Oct.
5th at u noon at the YMCA.
Reservations must be in by
Tuesday and can be made by
calling Mrs, Maude Smith, MI,
1-50S0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Grandmothers Meet

The East Cleveland Grand
mothers Social Club will hold
it's first fall meeting tomorrow
at 1 .. m. at the East Cleve-
land main library. New mem
bers are welcomed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
Austin Names Beatty
To European VP Post

Beatty served for three years
as chairman of the Planning
Committee of the World Poll
tics Program in Greater Cleve-
land in the late SOS. Under his
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

The meetings Of the group
are held both afternoons and
evenings 70 enable working
women TO attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27

JOHN MINGIokE. JR., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Min
aione, sr., 14o02 Sovon-
nah, was recently oworded
q football scholarship to
Northeastern Junior Col
Ieae. John is q 1852 erod-
uute of Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-27
East Cleveland Must Face Up
To Population Shift Apthorp
Tells Exchange Club Audience
BY Gene Hersh

the
Cleveland official pubcaly shift population in this
muny Grant T. Apthop who has month
told Exchange Club audience Tuesday that Negroes East Cleveland
and they will continue live and
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
Capt. C. Richmond Accorded HonorS

Capt. Chester A. Richmond, Jr., Commanding Officer of the Coast Guard Air Detachment on the Ma val Station, was the recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross in ceremonies held in Juneau last Monday.
 Rear Adm. Christopher c. Knapp Commander, Seventeenth Coast Guard District, pinned the award on Capt. Richmond, acting in be- half of the President of the United States and the Secretary of the Treasury He was afterwards con- graduated by Gov. William Egan. Capt. Richmond earned the Award for meritorious achievement as aircraft commander of Coast Guard helicopter on the 18th of April, last year, while engaged in the delivery of a doctor and emer- gency medical supplies to St. George Island, Alaska, and the subsequent air evacuation of two critically burned persons.
 Capt. Richmond's wife, Barbara, attended the ceremony. Also at tending were twenty-six command ing officers of the Coast Guard units throughout the State of Alas. ka who arrived in Juneau recently for a special two-day conference, and officers and enlisted men of the Coast Guard Cutter Sweetbier, the CG-953O1 patrol craft and the Seventeenth Coast Guard District Office.
 The Distinguished Flying Cross
 Continued on Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
kEA Annual Meet Monday At EIks

The annual meeting of the Ko- diak Electric Association will be held Monday night at pm. in the Elks Hall.
 Election of nine directors to the KEA board will be the main order of business following a re- port on last years business.
 Lunch and refreshments, enter tainrnent- and movies will be of fefed as well as prizes for attend ance. "
 A total of g candidates will be listed on the ballot. Members un- able to attend but who wish to vote may give their proxy by means of the form included in the KEA annual meeting notice on page ten of this issue of the Mir or.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02

A flight of AID Skyraiders will arrive on the Naval Station Mon day morning after being launched from the deck of the aircraft car rier USS Ranger, from somewhere in the Gulf of Alaska. They will be greeted by a special welcome ashore" ceremony to be held at the Station.
 Tn special training exercises be- ing conducted from aboard the huge carrier will include three flights of conventional and jet type aircraft, one group coming here and the other two going to Elmendorf AFB and King Salmon AFB respectively. The Ranger is returning to the West Coast after it's deployment to the Far East as part of the air arm of the Sev- enth Fleet.
 This will be the first of series of exercises held in the Alaska area of operations in which car rier-based aircraft will use air base facilities of the Alaskan Com mand. The purpose of these ex- ercises is to familiarize carrier personnel with command activit- ities, installations, and cold weath- CT operations.
 The USS Ranger is one of the super-carriers of the Navy and was
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
4 Girls Sign Up For Queen Contest

Four girls have already entered the King Crab Festival Queen Con- test, and Ray Martin, contest chair man, reports a lot of enthusiasm for the unique prizes of ten free round-trip tickets on Pacific Northern Airlines for the Century q Worlds Fair at Seattle.
 The first candidates to sign up, and their sponsors, are: Gail Cobb-American Legion, VFW and FRA; Peggy Heglin-Or- pheum Theatre and Donnelley & Acheson; Carolyn Rockstad-Polar Bear Cafe; and Gail Mckinley Knudsen's and Knudsen's Outfit ters.
 A $500 cash prize and a round trip to Seattle for the Seafair will be given the girl crowned Queen, and $100 cash will be awarded each contestant. More candidates are wanted and those interested should sign up with Chairman Ray Martin at once.
 Each candidate will sell tickets to be counted as points toward the honor of being King Crab Festival Queen. Holders of two of the winning tickets will each receive two round-trip tickets to the Fair, and six other winners will receive one ticket each. The tickets will be good any time during the Fair, and if winners are unable to use them they may be redeemed for 'ash.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
Mabel Fenner Now District Magistrate

JuneauR-The magistrate court at Kodiak is being changed from Deputy Magistrate to District Mag istrate Court by order of the Su- preme Court, Rep. Pete Deveau and Sen. Al Owen said Thursday. Owen and Deveau said they were advised of the action by State Courts Administrator Thomas B. Stewart.
 The change will enable the Ko- diak Court to act in juvenile cases, in civil cases involving amounts up to $3,O0O and in certain other cases. Stewart said the expense
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
Pre- Reoistration May Be Required

A bill which would eliminate straight party voting in general elections and which also calls for pre-registration of voters in all election districts in which more than 5000 votes, including absen- tees, were cast in the preceding election, has been reported out of the House state affairs committee.
 The bill provides for major revision of the state election code,
 Precincts within election dis tricts in which less than 300 votes were cast would be exempt for regulation.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
Wage & Hour Bill Copies Available

Copies of summary of the new Alaska Wage and Hour Act just revised by the current Legislature have been mailed to some 4,500 employers in the state, according to Labor Commissioner Gil John son in Juneau.
 The summary, to be posted by employers sets out the increase of the minimum wage from $1.5c to $1.65 per hour and the require. ment of payment of overtime for hours worked in excess of eight hours a day or 40 hours week.
 The summary lists the numerous exemptions to the law and the ex- emptions to the requirement for overtime pay.
 Copies of the wage and hour act together with the new changes enacted by the legislature are available for distribution. Persons desiring a copy of these laws or copy of the summary may do so by writing to the Department of Labor at 20. Box 2141, Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
Open Forum Set
 For Next Tuesday

pr. Milo Fritz, Republican can didate for governor of Alaska, will speak at an open meeting sched- uled for Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks Hall.
 The meeting is open to the pub lie. Following a speech by the candidate, an open forum will be conducted by Chuck Powell, allow ing questions from the audience.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
Carrier Based Planes Here Monday

the flagship of Rear Admiral Cald- we'll when he was Commander, Carrier Division One from Dec. 1858 to July 1859.
 Exercise aircraft will include propeller-driven AID Skyraiders coming here, jet AID Skyhawks which will go to King Salmon, and F8U Crusaders, which will touch 1oWn at Elmendorf.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
Live Crab Ban

Juneau(P)-A bill which would han shipment of live crab from Alaska was in the hands of Gov. Eoan Thursday.
 Legislative action on the mea- sure, HB295, was completed We'd nesdav when the House concurred in Senate amendment which would make effective date 15 days after passage or approval.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
Kodiak Economy Bright Spot'

Kodiak remains the brightest spot in Alaska, employment-wise, according to the figures released by the Alaska Department of La bor.
 A breakdown of the money paid out in Alaska's ten major cities for unemployment insurance bene- fits during the month of January shows that Kodiak received only 3,459 out of total of $913,85 paid out in the entire state.
 Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Ret. chikan led the list receiving $362,- 256, $214,938, and $78,475 respec- lively.
 Juneau claimants received $71.- PIT; Soldotna, $48,8O8; Nome $39,- 300: Petersburg, $36,169; Palmer, $35, 1855; Sitka, S24,O48
 The balance of $239,959 was naid out to claimants in outlying areas. of. the state
 In January 1861, the total paid ont in the entire state amount- ed to $94O,763, the breakdown
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02

of transportation and inconven- fence involved in taking such cas- es to the District Magistrate Court at Anchorage was instrumental in the decision.
 Mabel Fenner is the District Court Magistrate here.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
Dr.. Milo Fritz Critical Of
 Egan Policies

Republican Gubornatorial candi- date Rr. Milo Fritz, in a speech before a group of Republicans gathered in his honor at the Mont martre Inn Monday evening, at tackled the present administration for very little accomplished for it's three years in office; its deficit in the road fund; and the lack of teamwork shown.
 The meeting was emceed by Chuck Powell. pr. A. Holmes Johnson introduced the speaker. Dr. Fritz was critical of the pres ent governors policy in handling the payment of the Reed fund, which he said should come out of funds of the state such as oil leases, rather than employers
 The candidate was strongly in favor of the building of secondary roads throughout the state, which he said would contribute more to it's development than anything else. secondary roads would open the way for new industry" he stated "New jobs would be created thereby"
 "One of our great problems" pr. Fritz stated, lis the non-recog- hilton by the present government of the importance of gold" He said the mining of gold would benefit all the people. q feel it more profitable to offer some form of subsidy for those who mine gold-the country needs it." Sub sidies should be paid for produc- ing rather than not producing, he said.
 Alaska is in need of a change of administration, the speaker said. He pointed to the evidence of lack of teamwork, and the "rumblings of discontent" in the several dis isions in the government. He cited the firing of four heads of depart ments in recent weeks.
 Dr. Fritz stated he feels a pro- found gratitude to the people of Alaska for what they have done for him. 'I'm one of the people known as George, when you say Let George do it. I'd like to do something about it."
 Tn question and answer period that followed, the candidate was asked whether he favored a state sales tax, to which he answered he did. but that it should be spelled out The electors. he said, should decide when if should be repealed and what if is for. He was asked the question as to where the capi-
 (Continued On Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
QUEEN CONTESTANTS
 SPONSORS TO CALI, C..

Anyone interested in sponsoring a Crab Festival Queen contestant or co-sponsoring a contestant, are asked to contact the Chamber of Commerce office at 486-2405.
 Queen contestants are asked to call the office also.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-03-02
Chamber Looks At Legislative Bills

The Chamber of Commerce voted in opposition to SB49, some times termed as a strikebreakerS' bill, when some of it's provisions were read to the group at it's meet ing Thursday noon at the Town Club by Legislative Chairman, Bill Poland.
 Poland also read an editorial in the Anchorage Times denouncing the bill. The bill would in effect prevent an employer of skilled la- Dor from bringing in such labor from "outside" in the event of a deadlock during strike negotia- tionS.
 Another bill, which would set up a contractor board to set regu- lations for the industry. Opposi- tion to this was expressed, but no action taken pending further study of the bill.
 The Kodiak Ouzinkie road is as far away from construction as it was two or three years ago, ac- cording to City Manager Poland. He stated in answer to a query that the Bureau of Public Roads cannot justify the expenditure of $l80,000 to build a road below the watershed. Objection to build through the watershed was voiced by the Department of Health. The City Council also went on record as objecting to it.
 Republican gubernatorial candi date, pr. Milo Fritz, who was pres ent at the meeting, spoke briefly on introduction by the president. Chuck Powell. He announced his candidacy for the governorship. and further stated that he did not favor measure such as that which would be set up by the so-called contractors bill. "No group of in dlviduals should be given the power to decide on the qualifica- tions of anyone in their own field" he said. He cited the Dental  Board, which prevents anyone from out of state to practice in the State. Such exclusion acts are against the public interest, he stated.
 The Chamber later voted to send a letter to the Optometrist Board in an effort to seek permission for Don Fenner to set up his prac- tice here. He has been waiting for the necessary go-ahead before opening his offic.
 Present also at the meeting were It. Millicent Tsepe, Sam Hartman, John Spahn and John Trent.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
More Good Ones

Now for a rundown on On
unusually fine assortment of
other new releases:
MOZART: Violin Concer-
tos in D major, K. 218; A
major, K. 219; Wolfgang
Schneiderhan. violin, and
Berlin Philharmonic and
North German Radio SYM
phony, Hans Schmidt Isser-
Stedt conducting - Deutsche
Grammophon) - Schneider
hans playing is impeccahle
and is particularly effective
in the rollicking A major.
FRANCK: Symphony in D
minor; Chicago Symphony,
Pierre Monteux conducting
-(RCA Victor)-Our intro
duction to this music was
with Monteux' now venerable
Sa n Francisco Symphony
record. That was the great
est in those days. Now here
is perhaps the best record
ing of the Franck of all time
-Monteux at his best plus
brilliant orchestral playing
and sound.
MOZART: Serenade No. 7
in D major, K. $50 (Haff-
ner); Vienna Philharmonic,
Karl Munchinger conducting
-dondon)-Perfect ingre-
dlents for a delightful per-
formance: Mozart, the Vien-
Evening star., 1962-01-07

stimulate the mind, nothing
to arouse the emotions,
nothing to engage the at
tention for more than the
moment it takes to shrug
the shoulders.
There are pictures of coun-
try life in great number, a
few portraits of no diStinc-
ton whatever and some
flower pieces. There is a pic
ture of a ballet dancer with
motion noted the way it's
noted in comic strips by lines
of force; this provides mo-
mentary interest because the
effect is created that the
leg she's standing on is really
a big sausage. The show even
has a reclining nude, a rare
subject in this kind of exhi-
bition, but the nude is we'll
disguised as a small range
of snoW-covered mountains
that eventually reveal them
selves as rumpled bedclothes.
When you've found the nude
in the snow you have just
about exhausted the interest
of the exhibition.