davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

FOR SALE-PETS
BEAUTIFUL German Shepard pups
H Axe, bred for sweet temperament
and show conformation, $50 to
SIPS. Ell. 2-1714, Painesville.
BULLDOG puppies: Axe, SIPS and
Kennel. TU. 4-lO5O.
R & N Pet Shop, 824 East l85th
ST, across from LsSalle Theatre
Complete line of pets and pet
supplies. Top quality at lowest
prices. Parking in rear.
PUPPIES, paper trained, excellent
with children, w. 6-2410.
FEMALE Basset pup. 3 months,
Axe. Call 251-12O5.
KITTENS. free to good home.
3 East l94th. KE. 1-1917.
GERMAN Shepherd, female. 5
months. black and tan, excellent
temperament; make offer.
VIII. 6-24l4.
POODLE pups, weeks old, minia-
lures, champion stock. deep
apricot, silver. black, Axe, good
disposition. SIX. 2-6784.
POODLES
WHITE miniature. Axe. VI 2-46a7.
DOBERMAN, male. / year.
KE. l-7766.
DACHSHUND pups. champion
sired, Axe. both sexes, red or
black; pick of litter, $50
MU. l-4680.
PEKINGESE puppies, Axe, shots,
housebroken: also Yorkshire pup
pies and poodles. RE. l-1038.
BEAGLE, Z months old. female.
good hunter or pet. MU. 1-5164.
ENGLISH bull dog. female. 8
months old. VIII. 2-092O.
Dobermans. Axe. FL. l-2ass.
DOBERMAN, 8 months, male.
shots, excellent temperament. no
papers; best offer. 81-0427.
TOY Manchester terrier puppy
Axe, only one male left, 8
weeks. RE. 1913.
PooDLEs. AKC. due to circum-
stances beyond our control, we
are overstocked with puppies,
2 months to 6 months of age.
prices slashed to starting at $50
and up on miniatures; toys
start at sl0O. VIII 3-5532.
sssssssssssssssssssuss
LOST
KEYS on chain. PRR brass key;
East 222nd Lake Shore =
Babbitt area Reward.
CE. 1857
DOG lost. Sad looking beagle
with broken chain. Answers to
name Happy" Please call
| VIII. 3-4805
PARTIAL plate lost; vicinity
| Worden-Euclid: February goth
| $40 reward. Sal 1864.
SAVE
You can save on your CLASH
fled advertising by bringing 1t
into our office and paying cash
| or mail ii in with cash or
stamps. ONLY 75c for 10 words.
L q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

1851 CHEVROLET. dual exhausts.
dual CARDS and floor shift, $50.
III. l-54A0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

1856 CHEVROLET, 2 door, 6
cylinder stick, $1,000 miles, $685.
w 6-lS52
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
ID sssssssssssssss
TRAIlERS

MOBILE home. 1Ox50 fl. Euclid
Beach Park Call w. 6-2352.
SPACE available for 35-ft trailer.
Edgelake Trailer Park. 1890
Lake Shore
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28
J 10 Q . sci . ooBo0o
LOST

KEYS on chain. PR brass key:
East 222nd Lake Shore =
Babbitt area. Reward.
CE. 1857
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-28

DOG lost. Sad looking beagle
with broken chain. Answers to
name Happy" Please call
VIII 3-4805
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Theodore H. White in LIFE Magazine

melting pot melts different mnores
neighbor-
hoods of their nd with people of their
usually
after racial ec America
"strang-
grows seeking
fesona union leaders with leaders, politicians politicians
The lower the educational level the tend
their kind seeking life
What makes neghbohood different ghetto simply
a
ghetto he is locked in.
Negro neghborhoods gheo
gheos become
ve aspiring Negroes prisons Most
that Negroes to
other hnic prefer
themselves out into the quiet the
less But Negroes given elbow
Most Negro communities pressure
bershe resistance outside
growth country Negroes gobble
borood first then Italian neighborhood
city Negroes meet their toughest
borood that police watch the frontiers
Negro neighborhood a potential fashline.
In the big cities thus two prordial emotions
other THAT Of the Negro who wants VINO
dreaming the other wongman the
himself For white wongman two-famly repre-
sents the dreamend life
floor and add the rent to Social Security pension finishing
friends watching grand
children For him. the Negro
When the Negroes tormenng housing against
tornenng need of other American
trouble and few the
have had the candor to this public
practical solutions that may meet both needs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

in this important has always been George
Meany, president of the AFT-CIO. Meany a member
of the largely restrictive plumbers union has made
a large number of good statements on civil rights
but has SHE'D away from real action on the issue
He has replied to criticism by veteran Negro labor
leader A Phillip Randolph by making personal at
tacl1s on the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters
Union president, who in fact has been the chief
prodder and conscience of the Organized Labor
movement on the civil rights issue.
Meany showed his true colors when he rammed
through resolution in the AFI-CTO governing
body not to support the March Washington" &"
That maneuver cost the organized labor movement
considerable respect and dsillusoned to an extent
the approximately million Negro members of labor
unions.
Our feeling that union labor now means action
is that among the executive committee members
named last week to lead the movement to rid the
labor movement of jmcro and discrimination ap-
pears the name of Randolph who has been trying to
get organized labor notably the AFL part Of it to
move ahead on human rights since his organi-
zation was admitted to the labor federation years
ago.
Meany has furnished no real leadership in the
did the late Phillip Murray of the old CIO
If he had organized labor would not now be in the
untenable position Of having to face attacks for
hypocrisy and jmcroism the issue. He recognizes
the predicament he faces and has become insstent
in recent months that federal laws to deal with job
discrimination in both unions and business be en-
acted, to take him off the hook
Locally, in Minnesota the bulk of the labor
unions have been friendly disposed towards the Ne
gro workers. There have been yearly institutes
sponsored by the two Twin City principal labor
bodies to educate union membership on the need of
fair employment practices both by unions and In
dustry.
Some Of the most dedicated civil rights fighters
all over the nation have come from the unions in
former years However since the widespread crit
icism of the mcro practices Of the few unions which
still bar Negroes from memberships and apprentice
ship programs some Of the most forward union civil
rights fighters have felt impeled in pque to disas-
sociate themselves to a degree from the rights
battle. We expect this to be only temporary how
ever. Human rights and civil rights are every
Americans business and the welfare Of Organized
Labor is tied up nextrcably with the right of every
worker to freedom and justice.
Since the bulk Of the nations Negroes are
workers. Organized Labor will be foolish to ignore
the opportunity to place itself at the side of the
American Negro in his revolt against the status quo
The country, American Negro and AFL-CIO
itself cannot afford to wait until Mr. Meany retres
to implement the resolutions supporting civil rights
the labor federation has been passing in its last IS
national conventions. Times a wasting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Chambers OF Commerce
Take Step Forward To
Meet Needs OF Today

We imagine that not too many persons in the
Twin Cities paid to much attention to brief news
item which appeared in the press few weeks ago.
The release announced that both the Minneapolis
and st. Paul Chambers of Commerce had set up a
new human relations committee designed primarily
to work in the fields Of equal job opportunity
1t is possible that If these committees really
function they will fill real need and keep from our
Twin Towns the more aggressive forms OF "selec-
tive buying" which the Negro minority has had to
resort to in other to obtain fair share Of jobs
in industry
This can be done in two ways. One is to con-
vince the majority Of the chamber members that an
open door employment policy at all levels in the var
ious firms in both cities Is imperative and just. The
other is by the performance Of the chambers and
their members in this that the public knows
for fact that business and industry favors and
practices equal employment opportunity.
In any "selecttve buying campaign conducted
here, whether locally nationally motivated some
of our Twin City based firms, manufacturing ma
tonaly sold products stand to have their image
damaged unless they have developed equal oppor-
tunity for all Americans including the Negro in
their home plants and offices.
The Chamber of Commences in our Twin Cities
are apparently aware of this and are turning their
attention to meeting the challenge in this area. In
doing this they are living up to the reputation our
communities have for good race relations, and at
the same time preparing to meet a situation which,
If allowed to go without attention would affect the
health Of our business community from which jobs
flow
In facing up to the situation the Minneapolis
Area Chamber Of Commerce and the st. Paul Cham
ber Of Commerce are to be commended for stepping
forward to meet the needs of today.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

articles
dealing Negote relations the North The first article
concluding scheduled for the
November 20 edition.
White writer comparatively unknown to
interesting who is familiar
with the problems discussed.
intrigued sub+heds the first article We
thought dramatically expressive situation exists and
the problems presented
For example he
Rushing A Showdown No Law Can Chart
Whites Negroes VIII Look The Grim Facts
Squarely
Decades, Negroes May Majority In Most
Of Large Cities
Everywhere Signs The Edge OF The Negro
Frontier
Tghtens Negro City
Miles Apart Stand A Model Negro District And
Hdeous sum
AItomaon Knows No Prejudice But Still Costs The Negroes
What White Man Remembers Seeing The Trash and
Squalor.
To The Frustrated Negro Leader, The
Conspiracy:
ypify which
required reading for both whites and Negroes
North often whistle dark" about the
problem hoping its most troubling aspects won't visit The truth
that problems facing northern cities serious
facing Negro finally tired waiting
justice, seeks it by standing to his oppressors.
On equitable problems
northern statutes
white people who speak out and who dsgd
with question
of northern community life.
opinion Minnesota led in the field relations
for in that leadership still too
behind what should be right and free state and country
there is still much to do.
faces sister northern being
what is not being done about tt-Ceci Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

That draft went far beyond the
Administrators proposals, and far
beyond anything the Republican
leadership would accept. 1t has
been voted down, and more rea-
sonable substitute approved, thanks
to a combination of White House
acknowledgements and Re-
publican acceptance Of response
bihty.
This we have at this point a BIZ
partisan bill, which any bill had to
be to have a chance Of getting the
rest of the way through the House
and standing up under a Southern
bloc onslaught in the Senate. 1t is
not in a broad sense a compromise
except when placed against the
subcommittee measure, for it
embodied original proposals.
THE EVENING BULLETIN,
Philadelphia
Fortunately, a bad civil rights
bill bill which, in trying to legis-
late too many solutions, would
have infringed upon too many civil
liberties and free doms - was de-
feated yesterday in the House
Judiciary Committee as a result
of able leadership from the Presi-
dent.
A compromise bill, hurriedly
drawn but with some bipartisan
consultation, has been accepted by
the full Judiciary Committee. This
bill is immensely better than the
defeated bill, but just how effec-
tive and practical it Is is still open
to question. Such legislation needs
careful study, and the bill stin has
a long and tortuous route to follow
through the Congress.
What seems to be needed now is
for all Congressman, individually
and collectively, to examine their
own Judgment on the question of
civil rights legislation, TO establish
broad overall goals and to try to
reach a consensus on these goals.
THE VRGLNIAN PILOT, Norfolk
The civil rights bill that at last
has come out Of the House Judici-
ary Committee Is a compromise be-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

tween the Administrations propos-
ais and a much stronger measure
drafted by a subcommittee. It leans
to the strong side.
Some Of these remedies are
much needed, particularly in the
field of voting. Other features, in
cluding the employment commits
sion and the funds cut off, we find
dubious in spirit and wisdom.
THE TINES, New York
The battle over a civil rights
bill in the House Judiciary Com
nittee last week was not the cruc-
ia1 round in the struggle to give
validity to American precepts of
equal protection under law. The
duced bipartisan agreement on q
same sense of urgency that pro-
good bill inside the committee will
be required to turn that bill into
completed legislation.
The measure is not expected to
clear the House before the end of
this month. With the Southern
bloc determined to exhaust the end
less devices for wasting time avail
able under Senate rules and with
Minority Leader Dirlsen still hos
tile to the vital public accommoda-
tions section, the chances for final
passage before the end Of this ses-
sion appear gloomy.
THE JOURNAL, Winston Salem
The civil rights bill approved by
the House Judiciary Committee
this week is regarded as a strong
bill by everybody except the more
militant civil rights groups. Offic-
ers of these groups, who liked the
more potent bill worked out by a
subcommittee, are saying that the
committee bill is inadequate for
1853.
Whatever its merits and de-
merits, though, the bill has enough
substance to serve as the basis of
debate on the floor Of the House.
It has ample teeth - so many, in
fact, that some can be extracted
without rendering the federal gov
ernment impoetent in it's fight
! against racial discrimination.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Letters To The Editor

we all do not all read the same
We know too that the news media
never tells the whole truth.
You Africans were brought here
by merchants. You have learned
all you know from Abrahamic
Caucasians while sojourning here.
Africa is a great country, it has
all its natural resources intact and
is calling for men to come and de-
velop it. Now is your opportunity
to go to your own country and be-
come a great nation and make II
a United States Of Africa. May
God bless you.-Unsigned, Mime
apOlis, Mimi, Nov. 20, 1868.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Thinks We Should Co
Back" To Africa To

Editor: I have never in my 70
years of life paid much attention
to races but now since there has
been so much bowling in the news
papers it has stirred up, shall I
say a hornets nest. You perhaps
don't realize it but I can say this:
the whites are more stirred up
than the Negroes, but being that
they are Of the seed Of Abraham
Isaac's sons, they are slow to show
anger and fight back.
We all believe as we read and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
AFLCIO Promises
To Step Up Its
Civil Rights Support

There are some signs that the AFL-CTO plans
to step up its national and local civil rights efforts
The strong resolution adopted by the recent national
convention in New York may be the barometer Of
action which viii reach local levels.
The chief stumbling block in Organized Labor
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

As we looked at the first NBC television pictures
Of the scene near the assassination spot in Dallas we
saw young man carrying a sign YANKEE GO
HOME" He must be proud today of the sign he
carried for 1t forebode the tragedy which he and
those of his kind cooked up for our country
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

Members Of Congress are ex-
pressing concern over the lack of
leadership and discipline In the
two Houses. What seems to be
needed Is somebody to whack them
over the head, If they only had q
head.
You can't say the Freeway
builders don't look ahead. Today's
detours are conditioning millions
Of drivers for tomorrow's crises,
when everybody wants to do the
same thing at the same time.
The historic contamination OF
this decade Is the irresistible force
Of the Goldwater candidacy meet
ing the immovable object of the
Goldwater ideas.
AS between shalzespeare-quoting
Pugilist Tunney Of yestsr-year and
poem-wrtting Cassius Clay. wen
take Sonny IAston. Ltsrarily
speaking, he's neutral ..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

No news from the Harold Stas-
sen sector Of the Presidential bat
tlefield. Harold has not announced
no interest In the nomination.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
DuiIies On Civil
RIGHTS COMPROMISE
THE POST TRIBUNE, Gary, Ind

THE POST TRIBUNE, Gary, Ind
It Is an unusual situation when
a vote against a civil rights bill
can be regarded as a victory for
supports Of civil rights legislation
Yet that is the story about the
vote in the House Judiciary Com
mittee rejecting a tough civil
rights measure. And II It is not ac-
claimed as a resonding victory, 1t
at least must be said that the vote
was a reprieve from a death sent
ence for civil rights In this session
Of Congress.
The result may wen depend on
whether the administration Is more
interested in the politics Of the
civil rights issue than in the prin-
ciple. If efforts are made to gain
political advantage from the bill,
the administration can easely drive
away enough Republican votes TO
balk action. At best, 1t win be ex-
tremely difficult to get a two
thirds vote for the bill In the Sem
ate, and It may take such a vote
to pass 1t In this session.
THE SUN, Baltimore
The important thing now In civil
rights legislation is to get new
laws on the Federal books, and
the chance that this win be done
Is much enhanced by yesterdays
settlement Of the long dispute In
the House judiciary Committee, or
more exactly In q subcommittee
which had drafted q measure that
was sanpey loo strong Coz passage.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
GENERAL FOODS
GIVES SIPS, 900

NEW YORK 80 General Foods
Fund, Inc, donated SIPS 900 to
the $50 million United Negro
Colleges Development campaign,
DR.. Frederick D. Patterson,
Founder of the United Negro
College Fund, announced.
Charles G. Mortimer, chairman
of General Foods Corporation,
is national chairman of the de-
velopment campaign.
DR.. Patterson praised both the
amount and the timing of the
gift. This gift,' he said. "is
in keeping with the splendid cam
paign leadership Mr.. Mortimer
has shown ever since he accepted
the position of National Chair
man at the request of President
Kennedy. Coming at the outset
of regional campaign meetings
in principal cides across the
nation, the General Foods Fund
gift should have an immediate and
strong positive effect on the cam
paign' outcome"
The $50 million Is to be al
located to the 81 Negro colleges
and universities within the Fund
for IS major campus building
and renovation projects at a cost
of $28 million; immediate spe-
cial education projects including
remedial programs at a cost
of $40 million; and $l2 million
for additional endowment to
strengthen faculties and enlarge
scholarship aid. All 81 Of the
colleges are in the south where
half of the nation s Negroes live.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
Discussing Arizona Law

In nation under law, chief lawyer becomes
key officer.
century England
torney general advised king. Today U.s. Attorney
is member of the President cabinet.
the early days the Territory Arizona the attorney general
was appointed by the territorial governor since statehood 1872
he has been elected by the people.
The Arizona general advises all agencies their
rights and duties under aw and helps all law enforcement agencies
He stands ready help the IA who call
him help investigate Lawyers under him
handle all criminal appeals in higher
The legislature the district counsels,
and agencies look him for legal advise usually takes
when anyone the taxes water
OIL or land rights may run into big money.
To handle these problems Attorney General directs than
% lawyers and IA other employees offices Tucson and Phoenix
hs legal column issued public service under supervision
of the Bar Arizona, is
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
SENTRY SAFETY
COUNCIL COLUMN
Fire Safety Tips

Every day, an average of l 500
homes burn, 81 lives are lost.
These losses are tragic. But, most
tragic of all-they need not hap
pen! 9 out of 10 could have been
prevented. To reduce causes of
fires, the Sentry Safety Council
of the Sentry Insurance COM
panies has compiled this list Of
hazards to watch for:
. When emptying ashtrays,
make sure every cigarette butt
is cold; before retiring or leav-
ing house, check to make sure
no one has left a cigarette
burning; never smoke in bed.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

Hobbies are handy when you're
making Christmas gifts. If you
haven't tried mosaic work, now's
the time to get started. Ash trays,
hot dish tiles and spoon holders
make welcome gifts and are easy
to make. Your hobby shop has
mosaic kits with everything
you'll need.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
Ice Cream and other f

Ice Cream and other frozen
dairy foods are year in and year
out favorite foods, with total
consumption during 1862 at the all
time high of 20 quarts per per-
son. first recorded in 1859. Ice
milk is a significant product
in the frozen dessert field; its
consumption has risen contin-
uously in the last two decades.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29
Waltz With Me Della
Late Reese Pop Album

The waltz came first. Even be-
fore the Hully-Gully or the Mad
ison, before the Twist, before the
Big Apple or the Lindy-Hop, be-
fore the Mashed Potatoes or even
the Charleston, there was the
waltz. 1t has-and for good rea-
son = what is called staying
power.
The latest exponent of the
waltz is an old hand at vocal
witchcraft, Della Reese. Della
has long since proven her way
with three-quarter time: her
chart-topping hit, Don't You
Know" was based on Puccini's
particularly lovely "Musetta's
Waltz" from LA Boheme."
The title of Della's new album,
her first Dynagroove recording,
is, simply, WALTZ WITH ME,
DELLA.
Arranger-conductor Glenn Os-
ser has chosen deeply lush or
chestral settings to best set off
the mellow tones of Della's vo-
calizing and the sparkling quail
ties of the music she has chosen
to sing.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

The road to good looks and good
health is paved with three simple
basics: cleanliness, diet, and rest.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-29

Lby Ebonee standing has created coifre with the busy
For who the festive look and color
she used Autumn Haze for her Holiday hair STYLE
Miss Dorothy Williams is her model.
Lady Ebonee wishes remind all ladies that the holiday
Call the Lady Ebonee Beauty Center 522642 for
appointment. s2tW
Evening star., 1963-02-10
CALENDAR
CLUB
TOMORROW


WOmen's Community Club
Of KensingtOn - Meeting at
1880 am. In the social hall
of the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Lunch
con will be held at 1880 pm.
TakOma Park WOmen's
Club-Government study de-
partment meeting at 1880
pm. at 7420 Maple avenue,
Takoma Park.
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Cllb-Meeting at 1890
pm.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution - Captain Molly
Pitcher chapter meeting at
1p.m. at the Arts Club.
Daughters Of the American
RevOlutiOn-Army = Navy
chapter meeting at 1880 pm.
at the chapter house.
Motion Picture and TeIe-
vision Council - Meeting at
2:30 pm. at the Cleveland
Park Library.
University WOmen's Club
Meeting at 4 pm.
Business and Professional
WOmen's Club - Meeting at
7:l5 pm. at Barker Hall,
YMCA.
Daughters of the American
RevOluti0n-Deborah Kanpp
and American chapters meet
ing at 1880 pm. in the IL
brary of the chapter house.
RadfOrd College Alumnae-
Washington chapter meeting
at 1880 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Clarence F. Nunley.
DaugnterS OF the American
COlOnists - Meeting at 7:3O
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Fetter.
Sligo Greek WOmen's Re-
publican Club Meeting at 8
pm. In the Parklawn Com
munity Center.
Arlington County League
Of Women VOters-Meeting
at 8 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
William Allen.
Villamay Community AssO-
ciatiOn-Meeting at 8 pm. at
q, the Holm Hills School.
WOman's Club Of Wheaton
Meeting at 8:15 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Marvin Kaberle
of Wheaton.