davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

pealing Sections l and 2 of Or
ldinance No. 5094, passed Marcf
III, 1885," be and the same is
hereby repealed.
SECTION d: That this ordi.
nance is hereby declared to bt
Ian emergency measure neces'
sary for the immediate preser-
vation of the public peace, prop.
erty. health and safety to modi-
fly the restrictions on location
of swimming pools. and pro-
vided it receives the affirma-
tive vote of four-fifths of all
members elected to the City
Commission, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after
it's passage; otherwise, it shall
take effect and be in force from
and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
PASSED: 2/27I62
Attest:
G. r. Apthorp
Clerk Of the Commission
Pub. 1882
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
- cleaning using inflammable

Dry cleaning using inflammable
solvent"
be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
SECTION 5.604 Letter ID
Disinfectant or insecticide man.
ufacture. Distillation of bones.
Dry cleaning using inflammable
solvent. Coin-operated dry
cleaning units in a U-l or U-2
use district or in any building
or premises containing dwelling
units located in a U-3, U-4 or
U-5 use district.
SECTION 2: That Section
5.704 of said Ordinance No.
4761, passed November II, 1858.
which Section 5.704, as amended
by Ordinance No. 5104, passed
April 8. 1858, reads as follows:
SECTION 5.7O4 Letter ID
be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
SECTION 5.704 Letter I'D"
Coin-operated dry cleaning
units in a U-3. U-4 or U-5 use
district, provided however. that
no coin-operated dry cleaning
units shall be approved as a
conditional use if located in any
building or premises containing
dwelling units. and provided
further that no coin-operated
dry cleaning units shall be ap-
proved as a conditional use un-
less competent trained opera
tor is present on the premises
at all times that said premises
are open for business.
SECTION 8: That Section )
Of Ordinance No. 5104. passed
April 8, 1858, and entitled: "An
Emergency Ordinance to amend
Ordinance No. 1851. passed
November II, 1858, and being
the Zoning Ordinance. so called,
of the City Of East Cleveland,
by amending Sections 1.025,
5.512. 5.601, 5.6O2, 5.625, 1925,
500, SOL, STOP, 5.703, 5.704,
etc." be and the same is hereby
SECTION 3: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be
an emergency measure neces-
sary for the immediate preser-
vation of the public peace, prop
erty. health and safety to pro-
vide controls over coin-operated
dry cleaning equipment, and
provided it receives the affir-
NATIVE vote Of four-fifths Of
oil members elected to the City
Commission. it shall take effect
and be in force from and after
it's passage: otherwise, it shall
take effect and be in force from
and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
PASSED: 2I27I62
Attest:
G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Pub. 1882
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

WHEREAS, the Board OF
Zoning Appeals after due con-
sideration and public hearing
at it's meeting on February 20,
1862, recommended amendments
to the Zoning Ordinance of the
City of East Cleveland relative
to coin-operated dry cleaning
equipment. and
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the immediate pres
ervation of the public peace,
property, health and safety to
provide controls over coin-op-
Grated dry cleaning equipment.
NOW. THEREFORE. BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio, four-fifths of all members
elected thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That Section
5.6O4 Of Ordinance No. 4761.
passed November II. 1868, and
entitled: can Emergency Ordi-
nance providing for the district
ing or zoning of the City of
East Cleveland and providing
for the use. height, size and
area Of property, and the
alignment and setback Of build
ings and structures pursuant to
Section 85B of the Charter of
the City Of East Cleveland.
etc." which Section 5.6O4 reads
as follows:
"SECTION 5.604 Letter 90"
Disinfectant or insecticide man.
ufacture. Distillation of bones.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
ORDINANCE NO. 1919
By: Mr.. Mix

AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TIONS 5.616 AND 5.716
OF ORDIN nee NO.
4761, PASSED NOVEM-
BER II, 1853, AND BE-
ING THE ZONING ORDI-
NANCE, SO CALLED, OF
THE CITY OF E ST
CLEVELAND; AND RE-
PEALING ORDINANCE
NO. 5217. PASSED DE-
CEMBER Is, 1859.
WHEREAS, the Board Of
Zoning Appeals after due con-
sideration and public hearing at
its meeting on February 20,
1862, recommended amendments
to the Zoning Ordinance of the
City of East Cleveland relative
to swimming pools, and
WHEREAS, an emergency
exists for the Immediate preser-
vation of the public peace. prop
erty, health and safety to modi-
fly restrictions on location OF
swimming pools.
NOW. THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission
Of the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio, four-fifths of all members
elocted thereto conclrrinp.
SECTION 1: That Section
5.616 of Ordinance No. 4761,
passed November II. 1858. and
entitled: "An Emergency Ordi-
nance providing for the district
ing or zoning of the City of
East Cleveland and providing
for the use, height, size and
area of property, and the align
ment and setback of buildings
and structures pursuant to Sec
tion S5B of the Charter of the
City of East Cleveland, etc."
which Section 5.616 as amended
by Ordinance No. 5217. passed
December Is. 1859, reads as
follows:
"SECTION 5.616 Letter 'P"
Paper manufacture. Petroleum
refining. Planning or saw mill.
Plant. other than municipal or
accessory for the incineration or
reduction of garbage, offal or
dead animals. Plaster manufac-
ture. Power forge. Swimming
pool in a U-1 or U-2 use district,
except a private swimming pool.
all portions Of which including
appurtenances. are located at
least fifty (50) feet from any
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

DEAR MARY: Just q quick
line to tell you the executive
board voted to have our clubs
program printed at The
SCOOP, s14 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

DELVBLISS spray gun with ]
quart can; practically new;
heavy duty double wheel grind
ers. with ] inch diameter shaft,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
WALLPAPER 15c
Per Roll
LOUIS MILNER co.
12511 ST. Clair Ave.
Cl. 1858

DON'T throw away your old but eX-
uensive radio-phono combination
that plays only rs rpm. records.
let us install 4-speed hi-fi
changer and make it sound like a
new hi-fi. and at less than 3 the
cost. Call PO. l-09l0 for free
estimate.
DETERGENT. so lbs, IS .95; 100 lbs,
Sl1.49: also other laundry prod
ucts: free delivery: money back
guarantee. RE. 4-3600.
PINKING shears sharpened. Up
town Radio and Key Shop, 33250
Vine st. VIII. 2-4677.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

WARM Morning Incinerator
smokeless and odorless. new
slightly scratched; dealer.
CF. 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

CAMERA, wise, windows. acbinet,
3d. radio, micrometer, electric
motor, IS; guns, tools. stove. al
uminum window. door, type
writer, television; electric guitar;
power-Saw, drill; air compressor.
Miscellaneous. 37033 Vine, Will
loughby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

| BANKRUPT sale, Friday and Satur-
day. new suits. SIS so. 638 East
l85th st, Unique Tailors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
ORDINANCE NO. 1878
By: Mr.. Townsend

AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TIONS 1904 AND 5.704
OF OR DIN nee NO.
4761, PASSED NOVEM-
BER IL, 1868. AND BE-
ING THE ZONING ORDI-
NANCE, so CALLED, OF
T H E CITY OF E A S T
CLEVELAND; AND RE-
PEALING SECTION 5 OF
ORDINANCE NO. 51O4,
PASSED APRIL 8. 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
MAY BE PHONED INTO OUR
OFFICE UNTIL O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING. 81 90 MIN
MUM CHARGE - CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT 75c MINI
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
OR ALTERATIONS AFTER 5
p NJ TUESDAY,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-08

NEW 2 part laundry trays, Sl2;
dealer. EX. 1887.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
~ 
 K
 E 8

Keep eaaF pets at home IT. irR the coming sled dog races. dog and cat owners are being avised.
 Injuries to pets and perhaps ta humans may develop if sled dags, excited bv crowds and eanl- petition with other teams, are distracted from their course by the sieaH of ! strange animal 8n tHe sidei.ne=
 1ans ! rase has been lost by a good team when 8he dogs left the tfaiI to pursue T stray 9e- Lac oa "a engage U ! fFes-foHzal fight with likely canine.
 AushaHs have He lines to enaih then teams TAe racing dogs are guided a controlled oaly by the drivers verbal command
 90 urges the Keaai- -seldat- na Sports Committee please tie uP or eonfine those pets as courtesy to the mushefs aa as ! safeguard to animals and on- locker alike.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
am AH wore AD0ut hac ceasS
{ leontinued from page l }

Continued from page 13
 Dick Iverson. president of the Anchor River Sled Dog Racing Asset said Thursday tha4 Ice Brandon of Anchor Point Will run his dogs in the race and that two other Anchor Point nusheTS plan to enter.
 K X also reported that James Meeay saldetna, will compete. He could not. however. be reach ed for confirmation before press time.
 The trail ta be run between the two cities has been laid out and is reported to be in good condition F Nill he unique fa that almost the entire race ean be viewed bx spectators from theiE cars on The KenaI Spur Highway connecting the tWa cities.
 Races are to have radio GOV craze boeH days by KENI af AH= ehora9e kENsI will have five an= noaneers. one camper. q trailer and movie cameras On hand fa record the event for later vieW= ing on television Radio cover age Is being sponsored by e5e National Bank Of Alaska.
 Mashers will draw for posi- tion on Narch 2, at [ pm. on Wildwood Stations Channel g. tae night preceding the first heat of the races.
 Two heats of IS miles each are scheduled. Hhe first te begin at the selaotna Theatre and Go terminate at the fair grounds m Kanai. across from the Kenai high school The following days races will originate in Kenai and end ia soldotaa.
 Dog owners m solaosna and kenai are being advised to tie up of eonfIne tHeir pets at home for the duration of the races.
 Cerdova AiaIiaes gil have 2 special flight originating at An ehorage en Sunday, March ], to bring in spectators from that area. M s. Grange, GefaoFa man ageF at Saldo6na said Thursday
 Homer swiHes of Kenai broke the trail far 8he races with h1s Sna Traveller thIs week with Wright fizline alon. to iaF oa4 8he course. SWires says he viii ge-evee the ttaii again and smooth t out aeioH 4e the races.
 Wright Truck and Tractor c., SoldotRa, is putting ap per petaal trophy which $ U be rn- tired after being won thaee tin= es Ibg the same masher.
 Anchor River Sled Dog Rae ing Association. a non-profit or- ganization, which is to supervise the race. is also conducting sweepstakes. Tickets are avail able now at business establish ments in both Kenai and soldof- na. 0ne-half Of proceeds from ticket money will go to promote future sled dog. races on the Pen- lnsnla. nhe other half will be us- ed for prizes to be awarded 10 ticket holders.
 Presentation of prize money and trophy will be made at the mushers banquet at Riverside House at T pm. on Sunday. March l The banquet honoring the mushers will be free to them and S4 per plate for others who want to attend
 Other features of the two-day k@szza
 rF
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23
AMBULANCE CORPS GETS
Continued from page 1 J

 aTe advised 9a cal the sky Bowl, Phone 2625 4eaI, next 9looN to where tie fire truck $ stored. he alarm for fiHe is one long and one short blast every 30 sec oads. Fhe alarm for ambulance is three shorts every 30 seconds. Ia case of nucIsaF attack. the GIVil Defense cal viii be steady fivesminute wal of the si4sn, tie area director said. The .'6ake-ea3eE warning Will be q WaxeriHg cal lasting three min aees.
 Denis8n also explained that the tRe vehicles being used as am balances by tha Saldotna Voinn- teef Ambulance Corps were not obtained from military surplus, as had been previously reported, hH8 wefe obtained through Civil Defense.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-23

event Wlll Ineluae an efdEIme dance Ie begin aI 3 pzm. iH the high school gymnasium at Kenai oH Saturday, MareH 3 n vii fea- tare cd tine masic played on guitar aecoHaian and violin. Tie- kets WiIl be si.50 per person.
 In addition Q the dance there viii be ] style show at Hhe ViI- lage Shopping Center from 3 to
 pm. Saturday, originating at Aafveaes Dress Shop and con tinaing into the Colonial Room and Lounge at the Village Inn.
 4 free saeHgashord is planned at 40:3o p.m Saturday at the Western Corral Bar and Lounge in Kenai
 The soldotna Theatre has by special arrangement brought in the movie Around the World ia so Days to be shown Thurs day. Friday and Saturday dur ing the sled dog race weekend with two special matinees on Saturday at 12;80 and 1 p.na
 The Sky Bowl in Soldotna has arranged 8 head pin tournament for the same weekend in whieh all are invited to participate. Thirty percent of the proceeds of this tournament will be divided equally between the Kenais Sol dotna Sports Committee, which $ directing arrangements for the dog races. and the Soldotna Vol 0nteer Fire Department. The re- maining 70 percent will go to tournament prizes.
 kenai Peninsula Chamhionshi4, Kart Races, sponsored by the Soidotna Moose Goosers. will run three heats in each class. begin ming at 10 30 am with Two heats scheduled for Saturday and one for Sunday Approximately 5 mi. will be covered in each heat. The event will be held at Heath's Lake at the top of Soldotna Hill and will be free to spectators. Bill Gibbs, who E directing ar- engagements for the races, said lQ-l5 competitors are expected
 Ghiii. hamburger and hot dog stands will be located a8 the fair grounds n Keaai for hungry spectators. Food cone sion booths aFe also planned at the end of the trail in SoI1Iotna. .E.Ill4EAHEa asEaI4Ar
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Meredith Eats Again
In Ole Miss Cafeteria

hall as Mr.. Meredith entered
the library, after walking some
300 yards from his afternoon
class in Peabody Hall.
Three librarians showed him
around. They were courteous
but unsmiling.
One white student walked
into the room where Mr. Mere
dith was, took one look and left,
But another, emerging from
a reading room where smoking
is permitted, told Marshal Al
bert Taylor of Chula Vista
Calf:
Tell him he can study in
here if he wants to smoke"
Another watched Mr.. Mere
dith walk by and murmured;
Just like a fraternity brother.
Earlier, Mr.. Meredith at
tended four classes. His guards
followed, about 20 to 80 feet
behind.
Encouraged by his quiet re-
ception on his fourth day a!
a student, marshals permitted
Mr.. Meredith to walk from Pea
body Hall to the library. Be
fore he had covered one-thirc
Of the way. they waved him into
a car after a pretty coed said
why doesn't somebody Kill
/ him?"
Evening star., 1962-10-05

fled our sense of honor. You
force us to answer no."
And so it went down the
long list of orators. 1t was, in
comparison with the past, a.
strange debate. The usual in-l
terplay among rival factions
was gone. ~
Except for a sizable wedge
of Gaullist deputies backing
the government, reactions were
unanimous, from the extreme
left where 10 Communist depu-
ties sat hunched in disciplined
rows to the odds and ends Of
reaction on the right. H
The usual heckling and desk
pounding was loud enough, but.
one had the impression that 1t
was mostly for the form Of
things.
The strange solidarity of the
Assembly naturally was not
lost on the defenders Of the
regime.
POmpidOu's Reply
Don't you think" asked
Dreyfous Ducas of the Union
for the New Republic, that
the Communists and Fascists
are more dangerous for the
future of this country than
those who, with Gen. de Gaulle,
Evening star., 1962-10-05

the constitution at Gen. de
Gaulle's dictation in 1858, rose
to speak for the Socialists.
Discussed the Record
Waving notes and transcripts
yellowed with age Mr.. Mollet
threw the record back in the
governments teeth.
In 1858, he charged, Gen. de
Gale thought that universal
suffrage for electing a Presi-
dent was by no means desirable
because one could always fear
said Gen. de @Gaulle, that g
President elected by universal
suffrage would one day bs
tempted to become a dictator.
Gen. de Gaulle, said Mr.. Mol
let solemnly, has not the right
to tarnish his past action BY
SO grave an error"
Thundered Radical leader
Maurice Faure: you have de-
Evening star., 1962-10-05

OXFORD, Miss. Oct. 5 (AP)
james H. Meredith ate break
fast in the school cafeteria to-
day and headed into the final
classes of his first week &C the
University of Mississipri
Federal marshals - still the
reduced force Of three men
accompanied the 29-year-old
Negro into the cafeteria, where
he got his own plate and ate
at a table with them.
People stared, but nothing
more. Mr.. Meredith used the
cafeteria last night for the first
time.
A white student sat with Mr.
Meredith and chatted with him
for several minutes during his
evening meal.
1t was the first known in
stance of social contact between
Mr.. Meredith and another
member of the otherwise all
white student body.
Mr.. Meredith, accompanied
by Federal marshals, had just
sat down when the white stu
dent walked up and said:
Mind if I sit DOWN."
Mr.. Meredith said mo" anc
the pair chatted for severa.
minutes. The white student
did not eat with Mr., Meredith
Mr.. Meredith's visits to the
cafeteria and earlier to the
library caused little commotion
At the cafeteria, four girls at
a nearby table left their supper
unfinished. Others stared 81
lently at him. When Mr.. Mere
dith left, a small crowd outside
jeered and cursed.
Two United States marshalS
loitered unobtrusively in the
Evening star., 1962-10-05
BIuck-Loce Modesty

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP). - A
women's shop recently dressed
its window dummies in lacy,
frilly black unmentionables
Then, thoughtfully, the dunn
mics also were given black
masks.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Ramon Navarro Freed

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5 (AP)
Ramon Novarro, So, former
movie star, was freed on bail
yesterday after serving one day
Of a 15-day drunken driving
sentence. He seeks to have the
sentence overturned.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

Edwin A. Walkers medical
history and his appearance last
April before a Senate Armed
Services Subcommittee were
cited by the chief psychiatrist
of the Federal Bureau of Pris-
ons in finding indications OF
IAN underlying mental disturb
ance" in the former general,
who was arrested during the
rioting at the, University, OF
Mississippi last Sunday.
This was disclosed in court
papers filed in Federal District
Court in Mississippi before the
ex-Army major general was or
dered committed for deter
mination of his mental COM
petence to stand trial.
Chief Judge Claude F. Clay
ton of the Northern District OF
Mississippi ordered the commit
ment to the Medical Center for
Federal Prisoners at Spring
field, Mo, for psychiatric ex-
animation.
The day before the commit
ment order, Mr.. Walker hac
been held by a United States
commissioner in oxford, Miss.
on charges of interfering with
Federal marshals, conspirlae
with others to prevent the mar
shals from carrying out then
duties, melting insurrectior
and conspiring to delay the
execution of the laws Of the
United States.
Advised of Rights
At the time of Mr.. Walkers
appearance before the commits
sioner, he had talked with
Deputy United States Attorney
General Nicholas Deb. Katzen'
bach, had been advised of hi
rights and had waived counse
and a hearing. After that ap'
pearance he was sent to Spring
field, according to Justice Off
cials, where he could be housed
more comfortably than in th'
local Jail.
The District Court proceed
ings followed on Tuesday.
The motion for a judicial de-
termination of mental compe'
tency was made by United
States Attorney H. M. Ray, whit
told the court that DR.. Charles
E. Smith, medical director anc
chief psychiatrist of the Fedora
Bureau'of Prisons, had reported
that there was probable cause
to believe that Mr.. Walker wa
suffering from a mental dis
turbance."
Senate Hearing Cited
On the basis of this informa'
ton, the prosecutor told thu
court, he had reasonable caus'
to believe that it is very likel!
that Mr.. Walker may be pres
emily insane or so mentally in
competent that he could no
understand the proceeding
against him or properly assis
lin his own defense.
DR.. Smiths findings were re
Evening star., 1962-10-05

zoos Penno. Ave. and 4th 8 Eye Sts.
Open 30-doy, four or six-month account
Evening star., 1962-10-05
80 Per Cent Attendance

80 Per Cent Attendance
DR.. Charles P. Haywood, pro-
| vost of the university, said class
attendance has returned to
about 80 per cent of normal
with many senior and post
graduate classes at full attend
ance.
Only so students have signi-
fled their intention to withdraw
from school because of the
presence of Mr.. Meredith, he
said.
There will be no penalty
against the 20 per cent of the
student body that has not re-
turned to the university since
Mr.. Meredith was enrolled and
the violence broke out. DR..
williams explained that Ole
Miss has no cut system.
He said the faculty will "be
understanding" and help stu
dents make up for class work
missed during this week Of up
heaval.
DR.. Williams said he had no
intention of reSigning his post
at the university where he has
spent 16 years. IF more Negro
students attempt to enroll" DR.
Williams said in answer to q
/ reporters question, I'VE will
follow the courts orders"
No Searches Planned
Asked If the universitJ
planned to search the dormi'
tories of the students for weap-
ons, DR.. Williams said a notice
had been posted on bulletin
boards asking students to sur
render all weapons for the time
being.
He said there is no regulation
against keeping guns in domi-
tories and said many students
keep firearms for squirrel and
dove hunting.
Justice officials disclosed
that only four of the prisoners
arrested with weapons in their
possession near the campus
this week have failed to make
bond on the insurrection
charges against them.
Taken to Texas
The four have been trans
ferred from the Army stockadt
at oxford airport to the Fed
eral Correctional Institution al
Texarkana, Tex.
They are: Melvin Bruce, 35
of Decatur. Ca, whose bonC
was set at $4,000 wheI
he appeared here with a higl
powered Mauser rifle; Edwar,
L. Shade, %, of Picking, Miss.
William G. Mari, 20, of Oliv
Branch, Miss, and Phillip 1
Myles, %, of Prichard, Als
, Their bond was $4,000 each.
Mr.. Katzenbach said FB
agents and Justice Department
lawyers have taken tape re
cordings of witnesses state
lments in connection with tn
I four men and these have bee
] sent to Washington.
7 Examine Clothing
: Mr.. Katzenbach said tn
T clothing worn by French news
paperman Paul Guihard, VIII
: was shot to death in the cam
: pus uoting last Sunday, ha
S been sent to the FBI laborator
: in Washington for examination
! There have been reports tha
i gunpowder burns were foun
r on the slain newsman's clothes
indicating he may have bee
e forced at gunpoint into clum
e of bushes near the dormitor
!. and shot.
s. The first theory had bee