davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Seminar Here
To Attract
125 Doctors

A preview Of anesthesia by
electrical current will feature
a day-long seminar Saturday
on "The Clinical Practice of
Anesthesiology" at Huron Road
Hospital.
Some 125 doctors will attend
the sessions that are jointly
sponsored by the hospital and
the Cleveland Chapter of the
American Academy of General
Practice.
The program will present Is
specialists delivering papers or
comprising panel leaders.
Coming to Cleveland for talks
are DR.. Thomas H. Seldom, De-
partment Of Anesthesia, Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, Mimi, who
will discuss Handling Mass
Transfusions" of the individual.
Also coming is DR.. Louis R.
Orkin, professor of Anesthesi-
ology, Albert Einstein College
of Medicine, New York, who is
to present aspects of "Ventila-
ton" or the automatic assist
ance Of a patients breathing.
Among the Cleveland doctors
on the program are: H. w.
Brown, chief of staff, Huron
Road Hospital; Donald f. Hale,
director, Department of Anes-
thesiology, Cleveland Clinic;
Robert A. Hingson. professor
of Anesthesiology, Western Re-
serve University School of Med
icine; Sidney Katz, director,
Department of Anesthesiology,
Mt. Sinai Hospital, and David
Mendelsolm, director, Depart
ment Of Anesthesiology, st.
Charity Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Citv's ONLY State Legislator Seeks Another Term

one point-Calabrese is we'll
known.
From rowdy Short Vincent
in downtown Cleveland to a
staid club meeting at Bedford
Heights High School-it was
tie same story-everyone knew
the senator and the senator
knew almost everyone.
Friendly Greetings
Those whom he did not know
nor remember, received the
same friendly greeting, al
though instead Of addressing
them by name it was, Hello,
there, l haven't seen you in a
long time" or Its good to see
you again, sir"
One of our evenings started
off at new downtown location
called the Pewter Mug" and
we can forgive the senator for
not shopping locally" this in
stance because of the many
votes he must garner outside
East Cleveland.
We sat with Bernard Gold
farb, a lawyer and former resi-
dent of the Collinwood area; !;
and the Pewter Mug owners,
Albert Bernstein and Herb
Hamburger.
At this time, campaign tao
tics were discussed in between
Interruptions from those wish
ing Calabrese luck in the pri-
maries.
Seeks 4.Year Term
The senator is seeking an
other four-year term. He has
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
MOtOrist Who Struck 4
In CrOsslUuK Fined 500

An East Cleveland motor
ist who struck a mother and
her three youngsters as they
were crossing a street last
March 26th was fined 500
Tuesday by Municipal Court
Judge Stanton Adams.
The mOtOrist claimed the
sun was in his eyes as he
made a left turn on Shaw
ave., onto Allegheny ave-, and
did not see the family as it
crossed the street. He was
cited for failure to yield the
right-Of-way to pedestrians
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
By Gene Hersh

An item in a recent issue of
the Benedictine High School
newspaper stated that within
the student body there was a
national politician in the MAX
ing.
This prophecy concerned a
lad, who, if he follows in his
brothers and fathers foot
steps, will make an East Cleve-
land family triple threat in
Ohio politics.
We are talking about Leon
ard Calabrese who resides with
his parents, Senator and Mrs.
Anthony o. Calabrese, sr., at
1875 Forest Hills blvd.
Only Local Assemblyman
Calabrese is the only mem
Der Of the state legislature
whose residence is in East
Cleveland. His eldest son, An
thony, jr., is a representative
in the general assembly and
lives in Cleveland.
The pair form the only
father-son combination in Ohio
legislation history. They are
both on the May Democratic
primary ballot for reelection.
We thought it would be in
teresting to see how a politi-
clan seeks nomination and elec-
ton so we followed Senator CAL
abrese through several nights
of strenuous campaigning.
They were evenings Of much
handshaking and good fellow
ship and If nothing else, proved
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
CALL news
to
GL. 1883
1850 Circulation
Guordnteed
Physical Education
Tests Encouraging

East Clevelanders can be
proud of the physical perform
ance of their high school boys.
Gym classes at Shaw, for the
second straight year, have used
the American Association of
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation Youth Fitness Test.
This appears to be one of the
better tests currently in use
which measures physical fit
ness.
Nationwide
The national organization,
with the encouragement of
President Eisenhower and with
the further support, of Pres
ident Kennedy, conducted ma
tlonwide survey of over $500
boys and girls in grades five
through II in order to estab-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Concert Trio
At Library

The East Cleveland Public
Library will present the Con-
cert Guild Trio Monday at $3.50
pm.
The trio features husband
and wife team, Enid Cohen at
piano and Frederic Cohen on
clarinet. julius Drossin COM
pletes the ensemble on cello.
All are familiar to Cleveland
audiences. Cohen is on the Kent
State University faculty and
Drossin is chairman of the
Music Department at Fem
College.
The public is cordially in
vited. Admission is free.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

William g. Thomas, 1888 Syl-
vanhurst rd., a teacher in VIII.
Kirk Junior High School. has
been selected to participate in
special Summer Science In
stitute, which is to be held a.
Thiel College from July 1st 10
August 11th.
The institute. sponsored by
the National Science Founds-
ton, is under the direction Of
DR.. Bella g. kolossvsry. pro
fessor of physics at Thiel.
From a field of $50 sppli-
cants, Thomas was one of some
80 persons selected for the
special summer course.
Thomas received his B.A.
from Baldwin Wallace College.
and his MA. from Western Re
serve. He has had additional
study at Heidelburg, and George
Williams Colleges. He has
taught in the East Cleveland
System for years. He is mar
rled and the father Of two chill
dren. Mrs. Thomas is 6th
grade teacher Al Caledonia
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
lii Abner'
Prenieres
Tonight

While the Monday morning
quarterbacks are still disputing
the Academy Awards, Shaw
High School has moved into a
new formation to kick off at 8
tonight.
"Li'I Abner" is the name Of
the playa razzle-dazzle bit of
showmanship in the rough and
ready style Of the hills of Dog
patch yet executed with the So
phistication Of the nuclear age
Of General Bullmoose.
Tonight's performance cul-
inmates months Of preparation
for what Shaw believes to be
one Of its most important acti-
vities. AS the curtain goes up,
all the fatigue Of the past hec-
tic weeks will be charmed away
by the magic of opening night.
No other single activity at
Shaw unifies so many of the
students and faculty. The vir-
tually professional result is
valued by the school primarily
for the spirit and comradeship
which it stimulates.
Expose Senior Class Talent
The musical depends on the
developed talents of the senior
class. For seniors it occasions
both eXhuberance and a tinge
of wistfulness as it marks the
beginning Of the end of their
ties to East Cleveland schools.
For four Of the persons con-
nected with Lii Abner there
are very special honors.
Junior Elizabeth Rose will
represent Shaw as an exchange
student to the Philippines this
summer. Bitsy. as her nickname
reveals, is type-casted as a
Of the presidential
family. Dave Harley, a senior
who plays colonel, was Shaw's
representative to Germany last
summer.
The third American Field
Service student at Shaw is Leb-
anon's Jesse Khashadurian.
She plays society girl in
the Shaw musical. Proceeds
from the school help finance
her stay in the United States.
AS usual this musical is di-
rected by Mike Dugas. How
ever, what is unusual is that
his is his last show for awhile.
Dugas has earned one of the
coveted John Hay Fellowships
awarded to teachers Of especial
dedication and merit. This ma
,ional fellowship program will
sponsor him for year Of grad
rate study at Harvard Univer-
;itv.
LII Abner will run for three
consecutive nights: Thursday,
and Saturday. Tickets
IRE still available for each of
he performances. although the
,est selection of seats is avail
lble at tonight's premier pres
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

been a member of the Assem-
bly, for the past 10 years.
From the Pewter Mug, we
journeyed to Bedford Heights,
making stops along such aven-
ues as Euclid, Broadway-stop-
ping greeting people and
above all passing out placards.
To the senator, this is the
most important part Of cam
paigning. Everywhere, he was
leaving his political card-ir
elevators, taverns, Railways
and yes, even in the place thai
says Gentlemen"
At Bedford Heights Higl
School, there were some 10C
persons to greet Calabrese and
hear him make a short talk.
This brought out anothel
piece of advice learned from
experience-"Keep your talks
short and to the point" says
the senator.
At the next stop in Rich
mond Heights, Calabrese even
showed how you take advan.
tage of getting lost. Stopping
at filling station, he passed
out several cards, before he
bothered to ask for directions
His talks mostly concerned
his belief in the two-party sys-
tenn; how he has fought against
Blue Cross increases and his
hope that the people "will re-
new his four-year contract in
Columbus"
He concentrated his efforts
on getting the Democratic votes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

in a crOsswalk.
Injured in the mishap were
Mrs. Lena Marett and chill.
dren Paul. 3; and DOreen, 2.
Thrown out of a baby car.
riage. but miraculously es-
Gaping injury was 11-month
old Stephen. Mrs. Marett and
her youngsters live at 1710
COllamer.
Judge Adams admOnished
the mOtOrist and stated that
if he was blinded by the sun,
he should have stopped his
car Immediately.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

contract of approximately 10
years duration for the removal
and disposal of waste material.
According to Finance Direc-
tor Grant Apthorp, the project
could save the city some $25,-
900 per year.
At the present time burnable
material, including wrapped
garbage. is collected twice each
week and incinerated at Eddy
rd. Ashes are disposed Of at the
site, but available dump space
is extremely limited. Approx
mately 200 tons of burnable
material are incinerated each
year. Non-burnables are col
lected every two weeks and are
disposed Of by sanitary land
fill at a private dump near
Chesterland.
A round trip haul is about
35 miles. The city pays for the
privilege of dumping at this
site under a year to year con-
tract with the owners. Approx
imately $500 tons Of non
burnable material are disposed
Of annually in this manner.
Number of Problems
There are a number of
problems with the present sys-
tem," Apthorp stated. "The in
cinerator periodically requires
reclining and during this period
special provision must be made
for the disposal of burnable
the year, the quantity Of burn
materials. At certain times Of
the year, the quantity Of burn
able material is in excess of
incinerator capacity. also re-
quiring special provision for
disposal. The separate collec-
tion Of burnable and nom burn
able materials requires some
duplication Of labor and equip
ment. One of the principal
problems is the continued un-
certainty Of available dump
space through inability toI
secure long term contract"
Combine Collections
After extensive studies.
he added, I'VE have decided to
explore the feasibility Of COM
bining the burnable and non
burnabie collection and of en-
tering into a long term contract
for the removal and disposal
Of these waste materials"
Plans and specifications Gov
ering the proposed building and
baling equipment, together with
the terms and conditions under
which the waste materials are
to be removed and disposed Of.
will be completed by Tuesday /
it is anticipated that bids will
be received on May Sth.
Many Factors
Ap horp explained that.
Continued on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Lions Host
Euclid Club

Tuesday the East Cleveland
Lions Club will be host to the
Lions Club of Euclid.
A special program has been
arranged with Clarence S.
Moser, Secretary of Sunday,
Inc, speaking on Sunday clos
ing.
This meeting is one arranged
to promote better fellowship
between Lions Clubs in diff
ferent areas. The meeting will
be held at Owens Plantation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Knights Plan
Las Vegas Fefe

Windermere Council Knights
of Columbus, 2726, will hold
its annual Las Vegas Party in
the clubrooms, 1927 Euclid
ave., April 28th.
AS an added attraction, a
floor show composed of local
talent will entertain. Re-
freshments will be available.
Doors will open at 8 PM, ac-
cording to Nick Roman, chair
man of the affair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Don't Have Repair Work Done
Without Permit Warns DOUGLAS

He stated that the regula-
tions governing remodeling and
repair work are for the benefit
of the property owners.
at is our hope" he remarked,
that homeowners will cooper
ate with US in this matter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

Democratic Club brought ont
the fact Calabrese has won
that groups Man Of the Year"
award. He will be honored next
month.
Calabrese. sr., was born
among the olive trees and vine
yards and grain fields on the
sunny slopes Of the Apprentices
IN Campobasso province in
lamler called Forli Del Sannio
the year. 1909.
He was the second youngest
of eight children and came to
the United States in 1919,
Hard Road To Hoe
Like most immigrant boys.
hungry to win all that Amer
cas- opportunities could offer,
le had a hard row to hoe.
There were many jobs He
aad to quit junior high school
TO help support his family
but he got his formal education
through night school and his
political know-how through the
back-street corners and the
smoke-filled rooms.
Now he is well-respected
lawmaker, who, when not rep
resenting East Clevelanders in
the Ohio senate, runs his real
estate and appraisal office
downtown.
Meanwhile, according to the
Benedictine paper, Leonard is
already planning his future and
is eager to follow in his faith
er's and brothers footsteps.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Magazine Publishes
Miss Clifford Report

The March issue of OSHA.
official organ of the Ohio
Speech and Hearing Association
gives an account of Miss Jean
Gilford's report at the Akron
Fall Conference Of this organi-
zation on new trends in public
school speech and hearing ther-
apy as Incorporated in the East
Cleveland program. Miss Gil
ford is speech and hearing ther-
apist in the East Cleveland
Schools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Plan Arena Trip

The East Cleveland Business
Associations social for April
will be a trip to the Shrine
Water Follies At the Arena
Friday, April 9th. Tickets can
be ordered from Robert Hender-
son, MI. 1919; Ken White
man. Ii. 1-1062: or Fred Hen
derson. UL. 1-4625.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

and meeting such people as a
Jockey and a flashy trumpet
player among others.
Also stop at a meeting of
the Cuyahoga County Italian
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12

for the primary election and
mentioned little about the gen.
eral voting in November.
After the suburban meetings.
it was back downtown again
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Seek Construction of BUILDING
For Ba|ing Equipment; Want
Waste Material Hauled Away

Tuesday, at special meeting, at :45 p. m in City
Hall, the East Cleveland Commissioners will consider
legislation that could revolutionize rubbish collection
in the city resolution proposed will authorize the
for bids for the construction Of building
TO contain baing equipment for waste materials and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-12
Officials Plan New Type
City Rubbish Collection
We Could Write q Sonnet
About Your Easter Buying

Many retail businesses depend upon two
particular seasons for goodly portion of their
years income.
The shopping 'sprees take place at Christ
mas time and at Easter.
A check on your neighborhood stores will
reveal that they can fill most of your Easter
shopping needs.
In this way you avoid the tiresome trip
downtown :. the endless search for parking
facilities the involved delivery of your
parcels or the long, wearisome trek home with
the packages
Should you desire to exchange the purchased
item again it is much more simple process
if you had the foresight to shop locally.
Then too >. by doing your shopping in
your local stores you have insured their con-
tinued operation and your continued benefit
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

am. and again at pm, and
Sept. 80 at am. Yom Kippur
eve, Oct. 7, at 5:45 pm, and Oct.
8 at am.
Services at Temple Beth Israel
will be held at the Temple and at
the Woman's Club. Rabbi Albert
Plotkin and guest Rabbi Alfred
Gottschalk will conduct services.
On Rosh HaShonah eve, Sept. %,
first service will be at Z pm. and
second service at 9 pm. Services
on Sept. 20 will begin at 10 am.
Yom Kippur eve first service will
be at 7 pm, second service 8
pm. Oct. services will begin
at 10 am.
Services for children cages 4 to
81 will be held at Temple Beth Is
rael Sept. 90 at pm. and Oct. 8
at 1870 pm.
TEMPLE BETH Sholom of Mesa
has scheduled the following serv-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
SHOFAR TO USHER IN 723
Phoenicions Observe High Holy Days

S t t s ale High School Au-
ditorium. Rosh Hashonah eve
services, Sept. %, will begin at
8:15 pm. Sept. 29 and 80 services
will be at 9 am. Yom Kippuf eve
service will be at $3.50 pm, Oct.
7. Services on Oct. 8 will begin
9 am.
Temple Sholom celebrates the
New Year in it's new sanctuary.
Rabbi Milton Shulman will conduct
the following services: Rosh Hash
onah eve, Sept. %, $3.50 pm; Sept.
20, 10 am. Children's service,
Sept. 90, 2 pm. Yom Kippur eve,
Oct. z, at $3.50 pm, and Oct. 8 at
10 am. Children's service, Oct.
at 2 pm.
At Congregation Tiphereth IS
rael, Rosh Hashonah services will
be held Sept. 90 and 80 at 7:30
am. and again at $50 pm. Yom
Kippur eve services will be Oct.
at $50 pm. and Oct. 8 at am.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

nave Deen formulating plans dur
ing the past months and each per-
son of the group has been coordi-
mating specific assignments.
Elliott Emerson, director of public
relations at Park Central, is chair
man of the press breakfast which
is scheduled for Oct. 9 at the Gen.
ter at 8 am. Newspaper, TV and
radio representatives have been in
vited. Hospitality chairman of the
breakfast is Mrs. David Tauman,
with the following women assist
ing: Mines. Roland Anatole, Jack
Silver, Al Freilich, Milton Gan, Jo-
seph Gross, Michael Kamin, Sam
uel Langerman, Charles Lavick,
Marvin Mony, Stan Rubin, Leo
Rubinow, Edward Sattenspiel and
Elsie Winnikoff.
The most significant event of
the months activities is the for
NAL dedication which is planned
for the evening of Sunday, Oct.
Ia, at pm. The total COmmun-
ity of Phoenix will be invited to
participate. Mrs. Sam SObOl is
directing the ceremonies and
Lew King will assist in the tim
ing schedule.
At that time the traditional Gifts
of Honey, Bread, Salt and Candles
will be brought into the new Cen
ter home. A MezZuZah will be af-
fixed to the doorposts of the Cen
ter entrance and a symbolic key
presented to M. D. Brown, presi-
dent of the Center Board. Open
house will follow the formal por-
ton of the program. Mrs. Herbert
Smith, hospitality chairman for the
dedication, is completing plans
with the assistance of more than
so women.
A gala dedication ball will be
held on Sunday, Oct. 21, from
pm. to midnight in the new
Center's M. ID. Brown Auditori-
um. COOrdinating chairmen are
DIR. and Mrs. Mel POllack. 9th
er chairmen are Mrs. Edward
Fields, hospitality; Mr.. and Mrs.
william Halpern, champagne;
Mrs. Gerald Marks and Mrs. Abb
raham ROlnick, tickets; Mrs.
Avi-Ben Ora, decorations; MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Leibhaber, host
and hOstesses; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Gross, arrangements.
Eddie Winn and his orchestra
have been engaged for the ball
and there will be continuous serv-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

ing during the evening. A cham
pagne cocktail party will lead the
evenings festivities at pm.
Enormous gold keys will be the
decorative theme. Tickets will be
$3.50 per person and may be OBJ
tanned by calling the Center, 264-
6151; Mrs. Gerald Marks, 264-0907;
or Mrs. Abraham Rolnick, WI
4-0059.
On Oct. 81, at 8 pm. the audi
torium will be the setting for an
open house dance for all high
school students. This dance will
be hosted by the Center's High
School League Committee, Mrs.
Harold Shapiro and DR.. Meyer
Markovitz, chairmen. Mrs. Erwin
Schneider and Mrs. Allan Snyder
are hospitality chairmen for the
affair.
Sunday evening, Oct. 28, a Spe-
cial performance of the music of
Milk and Honey will be given for
all Center members, followed by
refreshments. This musical con-
cert has been in rehearsal for
several months. Mrs. Morris
HurevitZ is directing the prOduc-
ton with Mrs. David Guberman,
musical director; chOreOgrapher,
Mrs. Phil Barer and piano ar
rangements by Mrs. Samuel
Wick. Production crew includes
Mrs. Al Hyman, Aaron YuskO,
Ed Ski, Lewis Lyman and Dan
Neifeld.
The performers will include Mir
lam Root, Muriel Pollett, Michael
Haskes, Warren Forsythe, Natalie
Ruben, Seymour Raboy, Larry Ra-
boy, Jim kaufman, guitarist, Gary
Biondi, accompanist, Judy Salz-
man, Terry Lederman, Janet Bru-
der, Sally Haskes, jeanette Ritt,
Beth Ware, Frieda Yellin, Merle
Feitler, Mark Tarfeh, Alan Wick,
Dave Coats, Karen Parsons, Deb
by Kelman, Toby Kirschenbaum.
On Nov. 8, from 1880 to 10:30
pm, the Center Tween Congress
will hold an open-house dance.
Mrs. Jerry Wisotsky and Mrs. Avi
Ben-Ora are chairing the hospital
ity arrangements.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

The plaintive sound of the Shofar
on the eve of Friday, Sept. %, will
usher in the New Year 5723 for
the Jewish Community of Phoenix.
Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer and guest
Rabbi Bernard Ducoff of San Fran
cisco will conduct the High Holy
Day services in Beth Ell Synagogue.
Services begin at S:15 pm. Sept.
% and at 8 am. and again at 6
pm. on Sept. 29-30. Rosh Hash
onah Junior Congregation service
will be held at II am. in the school
hall.
Yom Kippur eve services will
begin at 5:45 pm. Oct. z. Yom
Kippur services will be held Oct.
8, beginning at am.
AT BETH HEBREW DR.. Abra-
ham L. Rosenblum will conduct
services according to the following
schedule: Rosh Hashonah eve,
Sept. %, at pm; Sept. % at 8
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28

ices, to be conducted by student
rabbi Barry Lerner: Rosh Hash
onah eve, Sept. %, 8 pm; Sept.
20, 9:3O am; Sept. 30, 10 am.
Yom Kippur services will be Oct
z at $50 pm. and Oct. 8 at $50
am.
Temple Emanuel, Scottsdale's
new Reform congregation, will hold
High Holy Day services at 101 S.
Brown ST., Scottsdale. Rosh Hash
onah services begin at $3.50 pm.
Sept. %, and services will be held
Sept. 20 at 10 am. Services for
children under 8 will be at 2 pm.
Yom Kippur services will begin at
$3.50 pm. Oct. and 10 am. Oct.
8. Childrens services will be at
Ppm. Elliot Tempkin will conduct
services.
RABBI MAURICE Corson will
conduct services for Har Zion Con-
gregation of Scottsdale at the