davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Lawrence Of Arabia" Film
Comes to Cleveland April 10

IO'Toole in the title role, AM
young Michael Ray as his faith
full Arab servant, Farraj.
The Americans are Anthon.
Quinn as the fierce desert war
rior Auda; Arthur Kennedy a.
the American war correspond
ent who helped glorify Law
renee; Claude Rains as Dryden
British head of British Intelli
gence in Carlo, and Jose Ferrel
as the sadistic Turkish Bey who
subjects Lawrence to a humil.
iating torture. This isn't the
whole story either. Quinn was
born in Mexico, of Irish Mexi-
can parentage; Raines was born
in London, and Ferrer was born
in Puerto Rico, of Spanish
parents.
Egyptians
The Egyptians are Omar
Sharif as Sheikh Ali Law
rence's closest friend, and
Gamil Ratib as Maid, the ele-
giant young Ageyli desert
fighter. Sharif is the most pop
ular star in the Middle East,
with over 20 films to his credit.
Lawrence" is his first inter
national picture and it's pre-
dicted that the larkly handsome
actor will be a great romantic
hit.
The Indian is I. s. Johar,
born in what is now Pakistan,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

An all-out drive to wipe out
uterine (womb) cancer in Guy
ahoga County will be launched
April 18th under the joint
sponsorship of the Cuyahogs
Unit of the American Cancer
Society and the Academy OF
Medicine of Cleveland. More
than $4,000 women over the
age of 21 residing in the Coun.
ty will be urged to see the
physician of their choice fol
a Pap test during the next
twelve months.
Uterine cancer kills more
women than any other form OF
cancer except breast cancer.
Henry A. Crawford, NJ. d
president of the Academy OF
Medicine Of Cleveland, said
"The Academy of Medicine OF
Cleveland is pleased to CO.
sponsor, supervise and actively
participate in another commu-
nifty health project-the PAP
Test Program, to eradicate the
cancer which is a leading cause
Of death among women.
Unlike SOS.
unlike the s. o. S. program
the Pap test cannot be admin
istered simultaneously to large
groups of people. 1t will, there
fore, require the long-term CO.
operation of the physicians of
the Academy of Medicine, its
auxiliary, the American Cancer
Society, and every woman in
the community over a period of
at least one year.
"The Academy and the Amer
lean Cancer Society have made
careful preparations.
"The news media have agreed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
AN-Out Cancer Drive
To Be Launched Soon

j to publicize the program. 1t
now remains for every woman
to take advantage of this op-
portunity to protect herself
from another killer. Remember.
Prompt Action Protects"
Gordon Cobbeldick, president
of the Cuyahoga Unit of the
American Cancer Society, said
that the program will be a sue
cess if Greater Cleveland wom-
en- realize that taking a simple,
painless test can mean the diff
ference between life and death.
Uterine (womb) cancer is one
of the few cancers that is vir-
tually 1000 durable with early
detection. The Pap technique
can uncover the beginnings of
cancer as much as eight years
earlier than a regular eXamina-
ton. The test is so named after
it's discoverer, DR.. George N.
Papanicolaou. who spent some
20 years perfecting this method
of detecting uterine (womb)
cancer. He discovered that can
Ger cells. just as normal cells,
are cast off in body fluids. This
made possible the detection of
early, durable uterine cancer.
! Or, even better. the discovery
of conditions which might lead
to cancer if left uncorrected.
Research
The American Cancer Society
contributed more than S6SS 900
for the research connected with
DR.. Papanicolaou's work. The
Pap test is quite painless. 1t is
very simple and takes but a
few minutes. The test itself
consists of obtaining cell speci-
mems on a wad of cotton ap-
piled to the mouth of the womb
and then transferring these
cells to slides for laboratory
study.
All available community re-
sources will be enlisted to in
sure the success of this pro-
gram. In the entire United
States there are 1913 techni-
clans qualified to read the Pap
slides. Cleveland is indeed for
tunate that 27 Of these techni-
clans reside in the Greater
Cleveland area.
During the April Crusade,
10000 American Cancer So
ciety volunteers will distribute
literature on the Pap test to
every home in the county.
The cost Of a Pap test, plus q
pelvic examination, should not
exceed that custo arilyI
charged by your physician for
q comparable office visit, plus
q nominal laboratory charge. If
you have any questions as to
cost, discuss same with your
Facilities are avail
able for those who cannot pay.
For further information call
CH. 1-i750.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

who portrays Gasim, the
troublemaker, whom Lawrence
saves from death by thirst and
later must kill to avoid a blood
feud between Arab tribes. Jo-
har is India's leading character
actor.
The Pakastani is Zia Moh-
yeddin, who's seen as Tafas,
the Arab guide who leads Law
renee to the powerful Emir
Feisal when the Englishman
first comes into the desert.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
SYRACUSE ALUMS

Glenn Swartz, president Of
Syracuse University Alumni
announces that DR.. Charles A
Noble, Dean of Hendricks
Chapel Of the university, will
be the speaker at a noon lunch
con in Cleveland Athletic Club
on Wednesday.
For reservations call Mr..
Swartz at RE. 1878, or mail to
Mr.. Jack Stewart, chairman,
2108 Payne ave., phone I'll
4151.
Allen F. Martin, Jr., new
Director of Alumni Affairs
will also be present.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Navy Limits

The Navy recruiter an
nounced this week that a limit
is now set on enlistments in the
Navy. The Navy also states this
is the first time this has hap
pened in a number of years,
Men interested in enlisting
should apply early so as not to
have to wait to start their en-
listments.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
DeMoIuy N ews

Here are three very important
dates for the DeMolays: Sunday,
March II, is the opening day Of
the International DeMolay Week
and Temple Chapter will OBJ
serve this day by attending di-
vine worship at the Calvary
Methodist Church, Milford, at
11:00 am.
All DeMolays, except those
who are to usher, are to meet
at the Masonic Temple at 1890
am. and proceed in a body to
the church.
Any Master Masons who wish
to worship with the Chapter will
be warmly welcomed.
Monday evening, March 10, at
1880, Temple Chapter will con-
fer the DeMolay Degree on eight
candidates In the Chapter room
in the Masonic Temple. PING.
Richard Jerread, who does such
excellent ritualistic work, will
confer the Degree thus insuring
the candidates a most impress
sive and inspiring ceremony. All
Chapter members are urged to
attend and support their Of
ficers.
Master Masons are cordially
invited to attend and witness the
fine work these boys do.
Sunday, March "a, closes this
important week and Temple
Chapter will observe this day
by attending divine worship at
the Trinity Methodist Church in
Frederica.
The Chapter will meet at the
Masonic Temple at 10:15 am.
where ample transportation will
be provided for the trip to
Frederick.
Rev. Bishop has prepared an
interesting and constructive
program for this service.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Each year there are many
more applications than can be
accepted. Therefore, any sopho-
more who is interested, should
see his biology teacher i'm
mediately for an application
blank. All applications must be
in the high school office no later
than April 5.
LOCAL SCHOLARSHIPS
Announcements concerning To-
cal scholarships usually appear
about the first week in May.
Seniors should watch for these
announcements in the local
paper.
LARGE TURNOUT FOR
SATURDAY TESTS
The largest number of pupils
to take tests on Saturday filled
the auditorium and cafeteria
here on Saturday, March 9th.
Forty-nine juniors Qncluding
one from Seaford) 88 sopho-
mores, and 73 freshmen were
here for the National Merit
Exam and other national
achievement tests. This was a
total of 210 pupils. Results Of
this testing program should be
back about the middle OF May.
CAFETERIA MENU
MAR. IS %, 1868
Monday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
spaghetti meat and tomato
sauce, cut green beans, hard
roll butter, and cubed pine
apple or chocolate pudding.
Tuesday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
baked beef pie, cole slaw, bread
and butter, and apple crisp or
sliced peaches.
Wednesday: liz pint whole
milk, tuna fish salad, baked po-
tato, buttered peas, bread and
butter, and lemon upside down
cake or pears.
Thursday: LIZ pint whole
milk, chicken salad, French
fries, succotash, hot biscuit :
butter, and rice pudding or
applesauce.
Friday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
macaroni and cheese, half hard.
boiled egg, tossed salad, bread
and butter, and iello or fruit
cup.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
SENIOR HONOR
SOCIETY


Five seniors and four juniors
we're accepted into the Mispil-
lion chapter of the National
Honor Society as regular mem
bers. Fourteen sophomores
were accepted as probationary
members. This brings the Honor
Society membership to 81. The
total school enrolment, grades
through II, is 700.
AT the March 4th meeting Of
the Honor Society Howard Webb
and Kenneth Sharp, seniors, re-
ported on their recent agricul-
ture trip to the Poultry Fact
Finding Conference at Kansas
City, Missouri. Both boys gave
infOr ative talks on the
management and worthiness of
the poultry industry as we'll as
the benefits they received by
making this trip. In addition,
color slides were shown 70 sup
plement the interesting talks.
"LAVENDER AND OLD LACE"
IS JUNIOR PLAY
The Junior class will present
the play Lavender and old
Lace" during the week of April
IS. The play is being directed
by Mr.. Richard Woodward.
The cast, announced February
%, is as follows: Miss Ainslie,
Ellen Kunkle; Jane Hathaway,
Pat Achorn; Ruth Thorne, Jackie
Pendleton; Bernice c arlton,
Carol Kline; Carl Winfield, Ken
Dicky; Sophrony Trotter, Sylvia
Carlisle; Doctor Patterson,
Stephen Jaegar; Hepsey, Bonnie
Hoey; Joe Pendleton, Frank Nc
Clung; and James Ball, Glenn
Ingram.
SENIORS ATTEND
FASHION SHOW
"A large number of Milford
girls attended the fashion show
given by Benjamins' of Sails
bury on Thursday, March 7th.
This event is presented annual
ly in honor of the girl graduates
Of lower Delaware and part of
Maryland.
This years theme, "Prom
Time, placed special emphasis
on gowns for all formal occa-
sions. However, sportswear,
graduation dresses, and casual
clothes were also presented.
Girls from various Delaware
and Maryland high schools
served as models. M. H. S.
was we'll represented by Rachel
Grier ana Sue Isaacs.
Following the show, an in
formal gathering was held, al
lowing the audience to view the
clothes more thoroughly and to
enjoy the free refreshments.
OVERFLOW CROWD ATTENDS
TEEN CLUB
An overflow crowd of 345I
teenagers attended the opening
dance Of the Milford Teen Club
on Friday, March 9Th. The dance
was held from 700 to 1900 pm.
One hundred and twenty-seven
teens became official members.
The annual dues are $1.0O.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
TWO FOR THE HOSPITAL

CHATTANOOGA (AP)-S. ].
(Pete) Weitzell rode an ambulance
as a white-coated attendant on
the way to pick up a sick woman
and take her to the hospital. He
made the return trip as a patient.
Weitze11 slipped while carry
ing the ambulance cot, fell down
and fractured hip.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

All but 10 of the SS Kentucky
Derby winners were foaled in
Kentucky.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Cossack sought refuge in
1855 when Tsar Nicholas l
banned thei ir boards.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Green Bay guard Ed Blaine is
majoring in zoology at the Uni
versity of Missouri
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

The paper indus stry uses 10
per cent Of the US. chemical
industry's output.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Milford High School, News

p
cause this dance was given to
acquaint the teenagers of the
Milford area with their new
recreational facility.
TALENT SHOW FOR STUDENTS
The first annual Talent Show
for students in the Milford
School will be held in the high
school auditorium at 7:3O pm.
on Friday evening, March 29th.
This affair, sponsored by the
National Junior Honor Society,
is open to students who have
exceptional ability in singing,
dancing, playing an instrument,
ltwirling, speaking, physical edu-
cation or in some other area in
which talent is needed. Students
may enter individually or in a
group.
The number of acts in the
Talent Show will be limited to
| 20. Each entry will have a maxi
mum of 6 minutes to perform.
Entries are due not later than
Friday, March 18th. After all
entries are in, committee will
addition the students and from
this number choose the acts
deemed worthy of presentation.
Prizes of $500, $500, and
$500 will be awarded to the
top three. Judges will be chosen
from the community.
Price of admission to the
Talent Show is 25c for students
and SOC for adults.
WANTED: 40 SENIORS
Forty seniors are wanted for
special training and job op-
portunities with the state high
way department. Any 1868 male
high school graduate who does
not plan to enter college is eli
gible.
Training will be June II, 1868
through August %, 1868 at the
University Of Delaware. All ex-
penses will be paid by the high
way department.
Students who complete the
course satisfactorily will be
permanently employed by the
state highway department at a
starting salary Of $4,000 per
month.
Four Job areas open are Sur
veyor, Materials Inspector,
Construction Inspector and
Craftsmen. For information ard
an application blank, see the
principal or guidance counselor.
nth GRADE TESTS
Tuesday, March 10th, is the
day! Juniors, note that date.
Ability and achievement tests
will be given to all 18th graders
in the auditorium. Testing will
begin period one and will run
all day.
Juniors should bring only two
or three soft lead pencils and
library book. Be sure your
pencil lead is #2 or softer. The
book is to read in case you
finish a section Of the test be-
fore time IS up. Good luck.
JUNIORS TO BE INVITED TO
THE UNIVE ERSITY OF Del.
High School Day for Juniors
will be Saturday, April q, at
Newark. High Ranking juniors
will be personally invited to at
tend discussions, tours, and
lunche
Purpose OF the event is to
acquaint juniors with the many
opportunities at their state uni
versity.
ATTENTION SOPHOMORES:
SUMMER SCIENCE DAY
CAMP
For the seventh year there
will be a Summer Science Day
Camp for 10th grade boys and
girls.
The camp will run from June
II to July II with headquarters
at the P. S. dupont High School
in Wilmington. Each day will be
packed with interesting trips,
lectures, demonstrations and
tours.
While there is a tuition fee Of
$500, it does not begin to
cover the cost of the many ac-
tivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Jesus Christ (Gal. GID. bear
ing with love the eventual adj
versities and trials, certain
that the help Of God will never
be lacking for those who live
and work only for him.
We address ourselves with
particular praise to the men,
bers Of Catholic Action who aid
the church's hierarchy in the
apostolate, and to all those who
work in the various national
and international organizations
Love for Those Who Suffer
We embrace, then. with IA
therly love all those who suf-
fertile sick. the poor, the con-
victs and the exiles. the refugees
And we salute, finally, all our
children in Christ, among whom
we love to remember especially
the bold and generous young
in whom is the sure hope Of q
better future; the innocent In
fants; the pure and simple
souls; both the humble and the
great Of the earth; all the
craftsmen and laborers, whose
often grave and heavy fatigue
we know well and greatly ap-
preciate; the men of culture
and study, Of teaching, and sci
ence, the journalists and public
relations men, the politicians
and the heads of state, praying
that all, each in his place OF
responsibility, give their con-
tribution for the construction
of an order, ever more Just In
principles, more efficacious in
applying law, more sound in
private and public morality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

more willing in the defense Of
peace. w
Let the very strength Of God,
without whose help nothing is
valid and nothing is holy, pass
over the world as a great flame
Of faith and love that enkindles
all men Of good will, that en-
lightens the paths Of reciprocal
collaboration, that draws over
humanity, ever and always, the
abundance Of divine bounty.
"Let Us Proceed in Peace"
In the face of starting our
serious ministry, we are sup
ported by the words Of Christ,
full Of comfort, whereby he
promised Peter and his sue
cessors to remain with the
church even unto the consum-
nation Of the world, Matt.
1920; sustained by the
motherly protection Of the most
blessed Virgin Mary mother
Of God and our mother, TO
whom we entrust our pontifi-
cate from its very start, to-
gether with the help and prayer
of the apostles Peter and Paul
and all the saints. ,e ;,
In pledge Of this celestial as
sistance, and happily encour-
aged by good energies, scattered
through the world. we are
pleased to give, as the first
fruit of our fatherly benevo-
Ience to you, venerable brothers
and beloved children, and to
all the human family. the
apostolic blessing.
In the name Of the Lordl
Let us proceed in peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
POPE
. Paul Asks World
= OF Social Justice

Continued From Page Al
him. he promised to work for
world peace, saying:
Our work, with the aid Of
God, also will be to undertake
every effort for the conserva-
ton Of the great good of peace
among peoples peace which
is not only an absence Of war;
like rivalries and armed fac
lions. but a reflection Of the
order wished by the Lord, crea-
tor and redeemer. a construc-
tive and strong will COR under
standing and brotherhood, q
clear cut expression Of good will
a never ceasing desire Of active
concord, inspired by the true
well-being Of mankind, in I'M
affected love-" 4
AS for the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil, which went into recess in
December, Pope Paul said he
will work for its continuation
He set no date for its resump-
ton. The date Of Sept. 8 wa,
automatically Cancelled by Pope
Johns death.
Would Re- Code Law
He said he will work FOL
the revision of the code o.
canon law. the prosecution o.
efforts, following the lines sci
by the great social encyclicall
of our predecessors, for the
consolidation of justice in civil
social and international life, In
truth and freedom and in re-
spect Of reciprocal duties anc
rights"
One Of Pope Johns chic
aims was Christian unity
Pope Paul seemed prepared tt
carry on.
He said:
"Our pontifical service viii
be, finally, to pursue with
every commitment the greaI
work launched with so much
hope and with bright expecta.
ton by our predecessor. Johr
XIII: the achievement o
that ut unum STINT that theI
all may be one) so awaited BY
all and for which he Pop,
john offered his life. 80
"The common aspiration II
reintegrate the unity sorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

VATICAN CITY, June %
(APl.-FollotDiRg Is an unot-
fetal English translation OF
today's first address By Pope
Paul VI. 1t tDds made from an
official Vatican translation IN
Italian OF the original Latin:
Venerable brothers and be-
loved sons Of the whole world
On this day dedicated to thu
most precious heart Of Jesus
in the act of assuming the Of
flee of guiding the flock Of thu
Lord, which according to thu
expression of st. Augustine Il
above all an office Of love II
exercise Of paternal and solici'
tous charity toward all thu
sheep redeemed by the precious
blood Of Jesus Christine frs
sentiment that among Others
flows from our heart is one o.
secure confidence in the al
mighty help Of the Lord.
He who indicated His adora-
BILE will through the consensus
Of our venerable brothers, the
fathers Of the sacred college, by
granting us the care and the
responsibility Of the Holy
Church, will be able to infust
in our soul, trembling from the
vastness Of the burden imposed
o vigilant and serene force, az
untiring zeal for his glory, {
missionary anxiety for the uni
versal, clear and persuasive
spreading Of the gospel
Praises Predecessors
At the beginning Of oui
pontifical ministry. 1t is agree
able to our spirit to remember
, our predecessors who left Us
a spiritual, sacred and glorious
heritage; Plus XII, with his
indomitable spiritual strength;
Plus XII, who Illuminated the
church with the light Of teach
ing full Of knowledge, and
I finally John XIII, who gave
to the whole world an exam
pie of his singular goodness.
But in a very particular way
we love to remember, with
mindful and moving piety, the
figure Of the late John XIII,
who in the brief but very in
tense period Of his ministry,
was able to bring near to him
the hearts of men, even those
distant, with his unceasing
solicitude, with his sincere and
concrete goodness for the hum
BILE, with the clearly pastoral
character of his actions, quail
ties to which the particularly
enchanting and human gift Of
his great heart was added.
The enlightenment exer-
cised on souls was a steady
progress from clarity to more
clarity, as an ardent flame, up
to the final personal sacrifice,
suffered with that spiritual
strength which moved the
world by uniting mankind
around his bed Of pain and by
making them a single heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

fully broken In the past will
find in us an echo of fervent
will and moving prayer.
I'VE open our arms to all
those who glory in the name of
! Christ. We call them with the
sweet name of brothers. and let
them know they will find in US
constant comprehension ! a n d
benevolence, that they win find
in Rome the paternal house. |"
In this Pope Paul implied
that he conceives Of Christian
unity as a return to the church
Of Rome Of those called by Pope
John the separated brethren. T"
Before him as he spoke sat
the 70 cardinals. Each one Of
them knelt before him, kissed
his ring and looked up into his
face before the, radio address,
The responsibilities Of HIS Of
flee already seemed to have
cast q shadow across his sharp
featured face. Yet his move
ments. though slow. were Sc
rene.
Michelangelo's great fresco,
The Last Judgment, looked
down on the scene in the
Sistine Chapel.
Pope Paul spoke to each car
dinal. Once be left the throne
and came down two steps to
greet Maurillo Cardinal Fos-
sati. 87-year-old Archbishop Of
Turin.
'Tu Is Petrus'
The Sistine choir sang the
traditional "Tu Es Petrus"-
Thou Art Peter-as the cardi-
mails approached the throne
Catholics consider Pope Paul
to be the 262d supreme Pontift
in succession to st. Peter. a't
Then before his address In
Latin, Pope Paul spoke in
Italian. Personal in tone. he
thanked the cardinals for their
votes in the conclave and said
II know my limitations to
the point Of suffering -. ! ask
my lord cardinals to comfort
me with their aid, their prayer
and their collaboration.
g. I make a sincere anc
solemn promise to do every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

thing required Of me not to dis
appoint your confidence"
There was one human touch
about all this. Occasionally
Pope Paul remembered to use
the papal I'VE" but several
times he forgot and referred to
himself as 81"
So had Pope John early in
his reign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
KhrushcheV Sends
Cable to New Pope

MOSCOW, June ~, ,(AP).-
fTass said today Premier Khru-
shchev has sent q cable con-
graduating Pope Paul vi on his
election. m ~5
Mr.. Khrushchev's message
said: please accept my con-
gratulations and wishes for
your success in the work for
peace and peaceful cooperation
between peoples, to which the
late Pope John XIII devoted
so much effort. \