East Cleveland leader. [volume], January 17, 1963, Image 1

About East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970

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EAST CLEVELAND
44101 EUCLID AVENUE
Final
EAST CLEVELAND, O.
CALL NEWS
to
GL 1-4383
14,850 Circulation
Guaranteed
w
Henderson Re-elected
School Board Prexy
The re-election of Robert Hen-[ever, did not put the operation
derson as President of the Board[in the red profit was approx
of Education for his second term|imately $900.
was the first item opening the| Dr. Nichols announced that
meeting Monday night. Ralph| there has been a twenty per
Peckinpaugh was elected vice|cent increase in boys’ participa
president. tion in all sports. Wrestling and
January being customarily giv-| swimming, which must pay for
en to reviews and revisions, the| themselves, have both shown an
agenda was almost a standard) up-swing. Not only has there
one for the month. been more enthusiasm in the
The second Monday of each) number participating, but there
month, at 8 p. m., except during|have been more matches won.
e. her July or Auguat, was con- E
tmued as the meeting time. I
The clerk-treasurer’s salary,) der new business, the an
according to established policy,Inua scao°* camP contract was
was increased from $6,475 tol ?n a&enda. This is being held
$6,825. *n abeyance due to a new in­
Certification of enrollment for|freas® ,’n cost. Camp Direc
the public schools of East Cleve-por Powell is making a
land was given as 6,247 stu-roncerted effort to find sonme ftl
dents. |ternative possibly the educa-
The annual service fund fori ^jona^ advantages might be con
expenses incurred by boardpjnued on a day-camp basis, ra
members when out of the schoolr*161, than over-night. This would
district on official school busi-K11!0.1 dai,^
yJ8
transportation,
ness, was established again at]
$1,000. This amount was allo
cated last year actually, out of|
it, only
but it would still be more econo
mical.
“We want to take a real
$25.39 was spent. |c?ose look at this said Dr- Ni‘
Ichols, “because the cost could
Pay Plumbing I become prohibitive.” However,
payment to the plumb-1 he reiterated that other camp
heating contractors fori sites and other methods will be
ing and
work on the Rozelle addition was| investigated before a curtailment
approved, in the amount of|of the program would be con
$2,050.50. Isidered.
Dr. Harold Nichols, SuperinJ Tuberculin Tests
tendent of Schools, had an un-| The major discussion of the
usually long list of appoint-| evening centered on the school’s
ments in his report. [approaching tuberculin tests,
Increased third-grade enroll-| which will be given on Feb. 12th
jnent at Prospect has made it|to those students in the first,
necessary to hire Barbara In-| seventh, and tenth grades who
derlied and Judith Funk, start-1 have their parents’ permission.
ing this second semester, to de-| Two teams, comprised of Dr.
dpase class sizes. [Linda 'Schneider, East Cleve-
Janet Shrank will be teaching]land’s School Medical Director,
Rozelle, first grade, filling|and a county physician from the
fit, for Marporie Kieper, who is|Tuberculosis Clinic, each assisted
'j totting a leave of absence withJby two nurses, will start at 8:3ol
pay from January 3rd to[a. m. in the junior and seniorl
a -approximately March 25th. [high schools. The new jet “ster
^W)/ Miss Janet Lucas, previously algun” will be used to inject the
'student teacher at Shaw, has[vaccine, eliminating the famil
been hired to teach English |iar hypodermic, needle-and-sy
there, effective second semester.|ringe outfit.
For the 1963-64 school year,) The grade schools will each
Vincent Oliver was hired to [be visited in the same manner,
teach at Rozelle. Three teachers [with the total operation expected
were added to the elementary|to be completed by about 10:30
substitute staff: Joan Black-|a. m. that Tuesday morning,
bum, Richard Mileti, and Chris-[ Several Cases Spotted
ta Buenemann. Last year’s similar test did
Board members approved the [spot several active cases of tu
football budget in the amount[berculosis. There was about
of $12,920. Last year’s expenses|ninety per cent participation by
c: me to $12,759. Due to the[the students involved. The medi
weather, which forced postpon-|cal department is hoping to
ment of three jtames, there was[raise the per centage this year
a loss of anticipated income[for this reason, late consent
amounting to $2,300. This how-) slips will be accepted to ensure
|as complete a coverage as pos
|sible.
Both Webster and Kramer es
tablished new University School
pool records and Shaw High
School records while winning
their respective events.
V
The following Friday while
competing in the Kent State
University Relay meet, the 200
I. p.v.
The advisability of including
□hdW ^Wimmers heachers and custodial help
lamong school employees who are
I AC A floc A On A |reluired to have y«arly x-rays
LV3C Vi I Vw V v/llv [was discussed. At present, cafe
11 [teria workers are, by State law
I A UniVerSltV las well as Board policy, required
Ito observe such precautionary
Last Wednesday, Jan. 9th, the |h«alth measures. Dr. Nichols
Shaw High School Swimmingpentioned that to his knowledge,
team lost a close meet withpe majority of teachers availed
University School by the score [themselves of the chest X-rays
of 46 to 49. [offered by the mobile unit, when
Outstanding performances forl’^ appeared in a convenient lo
Shaw were produced by the first|cation. He will, however, dis
place finishes of Jeff Thacker|CU88 wjth Dr. Schneider the
in the 200 yard freestvle, David|su^est*on that a mandatory
Downs in the* diving, Bob Web-|regulation be adopted to such
ster in the 400 yard freestyle,|an effect.
Ron Kramer in the
breaststroke, and the
medley relay team of Mike
Watters, Fred Klaass, Webster,
and Jim Hartory.
100 yard
200 yard
The-SOO-yardbreaststroke re-L Grand BalIroom of the
lay team of Klaass Kramer, Sheraton
Hampton, and Keith Evans, wnol js
placed first earlier this 8eason|cieveland for
in the Euclid Relay Meet withlJohnson gjnce
a time of 2:10.5, lowered theirLffice.
time to 2:07.2 but were only) fhe meeting
public and reservations for the
able to obtain third place. [public and reservations for the
Next Wednesday, the ShawLffair may be obtained from
swimmers will host their L.E.L.[tfye Urban League, 2123 East
rival Euclid at 4. The followingfeth st., or by calling MA. 1-7630.
Friday Brush High School swim-| The President’s Committee
mere will invade the Korb Pool|has the responsibility of ending
at 3:45. [discrimination based on race,
[creed or national origin in fed
eral government jobs and in
CmamLc [government
‘wOyv jpcQno
Volume No. 22—Na East Cleveland, Ohio
Future Teachers Club
Survey is Encouraging
A survey made by the Shaw ley, Kathy Jandt, Barbara AL
Teachers Club shows 70 per,^reckL Betty Barrett, Carol
cent of the 1959-1962 member-! ”laha’ ®h“ron ,La|,ka Ii"dai
^Parker, Barbara Jamieson, Mar
ship have become teachers or|garet Chambers, Mary Conrad,
are studying in preparation for (Virginia Greene, Nancy Shimits,
a teaching career. ^Elaine Aurada, and Lois Shank-
Charter members include land.
Elaine Berlin, who is at present Some have decided to train
teaching ninth grade Connie for other careers.
Welter, Rochelle Walter and Marcia Kruse is studying for
Betsy Bayliss who are now do- the ministry, Linda Bongiorno
ing student teaching. |and Carol Vago are going into
Other members of the club1 nursing, and Barbara Allen
who are studying for a teaching plans a career in architecture,
career are Diane Pease, Tom Present officers of the club
Woehrmann, Charles Baron, are Amy' Klein, president
Sue Arnold, Mary Ellen Mowls, Yaskuko Kuratani, secretary
Patricia Barnett, Carole Mas- and Jade Green, treasurer.
Shaw Quintet Faces
Unbeatable' Euclid
The Shaw Basketball team
with two big victories to its
credit, will try to make it three
in a tilt with Euclid tomorrow
night at Euclid.
The high flying Panthers, still
undefeated, have rolled to sev
en straight victories and the
Cardinals are hoping to side
track them and revenge their
45-37 loss
son.
earlier in the sea.
night the Cardinals
to the new Valley
Saturday
will travel
Forge High School gym to face
the Patriots in another L.E.L.
contest.
Valley Forge, coached by for
mer East Tech Mentor, John
Broski, have had rough going
so far this season and have
Writers Club
1st Workshop
Is Saturday
The Cleveland Writers Club
will hold its first of two work
shops Saturday, Jan. 19th, at
2 p. m. in Higbee Tenth Floor
Lounge, with Eleanor Leuser
of the Adult Education divi
sion of Western Reserve Uni
versity discussion “Techniques
in Writing a Book.” Guests are
invited.
Mrs. Leuser who was born in
London, England, came to
Cleveland in 1921 and is cur
rently a member of Hathaway
Brown School faculty. Her ad
vanced evening courses at
Western Reserve have pro
duced nine published authors
of books and over 100 writers
of published stories and ar
ticles. She has published many
plays for children, a field close
to her heart since her work in
cludes creative drama for
youth.
East Cleveland women hold
ing membership in the Writers
Club are Mrs. Harold W. Brem
ner, Mrs. Norman Feldman,
Mrs. Ben Hersh, Miss Gladys
Moody, Mrs. Jay Parrish, Mrs.
Harold Reed and Mrs. Carl
Grant Wilson. Mrs. Edward E.
Woldman is president, and Es
e Brightmanr program
chairman.
Vice President Speaks
Before Urban League
Vice President Lyndon B.lthe “Plans for Progress” pro
Johnson, chairman of the Pres- ffra» for non-discriminatory
yard medley relay team of Wat-pent s Committee for Equal Bendix Burroughs, Chrysler,
ters, Klaass, Webster, and Har-|Opportunity, will address the Cleveland Electric Illuminating,
Curtiss-Wright, duPont, Fire
stone Tire and Rubber, Ford,
tory lowered the Shaw High[45th Annual Luncheon Meeting
School record in that event from|of the Cleveland Urban League
1:58.8 to 1:51.7. Iat noon, Saturday, Jan. 26th,
Cleveland.
first visit to
Vice President
he assumed
open to the
contract jobs. Vice
[President Johnson has made it
I perfectly clear that the Corn-
Municipal Court Judge Stan-[ni^|.ee will carry out this ob
ton Addams will address the[]jga^jon t0 the fullest extent
East Cleveland Lions Club to-[and has said repeatedly “We
.might at 8 at Owens Plantation.! mean business.”
Judge Addams is expected tol Cleveland firms to be honored
discuss East Cleveland laws. |at ths meeting ars signers of
General Electric, General Mo
tors, Goodyear Tire and Rubber,
International Business Mach
ines, Ohio Bell, Socony-Mobile
Oil, Sohio, Thompson-Ramo,
Union Carbide, Western Elec
tric, Westinghouse, and
ern Union.
Mrs Eleanor Craun, 2770
White rd., Willoughby Hills,
opens her home this evening
(Thursday) to Northeastern Sec
tion members of Ohio University
Women’s Club.
There will be a potluck dinner
and meeting at 7:30 p. in. For
reservations call Mrs. Craun,
WH. 3-1091.,
three
managed to win but
games, even though they have
one of the biggest teams in the
Lake Erie League. They also
have one of the league’s lead
ing scorers in Don Caranova, a
Junior who has been averaging
over 20 points per game.
The Cafdinals improved their
L.E.L. standing from last place
to sixth with their first two
league victories last weekend.
They are now 5-4 overall and
2-4 in league play.
Friday night, Shaw
poor host to Parma’s
handing them a 66-57
The home attack was
Last
made a
Redmen,
setback,
paced by Mi kt Malec and Jim
Smalley, who contributed 18
and 16 points, respectively.
Sophomore Pat Visci helped
with 11 markers, while Smalley
picked off 15 rebounds.
Shaw* traveled to Brush High
the following night. The Cards
led all the way and coasted to
their handiest win of the year,
83-44.
They poured in 29 points in
the third period for a 67-32
edge, and then Coach Tom
Meinhardt emptied his bench,
enabling ten Shaw eagers to
score.
High point man was Malec
(21), closely followed by Smal
ley, with 20.
Although sitting out much of
the second half, Smalley
grabbed 18 rebounds for his
season’s best performance. Drew
Byers, 6 ft. 8 in. Junior center,
added 14 markers and nine re
bounds to the cause.
Women Voices
To Meet Here
The Voice of Women, USA
will hold their general meeting
Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the
East Cleveland Public Library,
14101E uclid ave.
Discussion of taped talk by
K. Zeferstein, M. D. of Los An
geles on “Psychological Effects
of Civil Defense.”
Reassigned
Airman Basic Albert T. Blat
nick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert F. Blatnick of 1282 East
137th st., is being reassigned
to Blytheville AFB, Ark., for
training and duty as a
housing specialist.
Today Chief of Police H. S.
Weaver spoke up to correct a
possible misunderstanding.
“In the interest of an improv
ed traffic safety record this
winter, I’ve been issuing state
ments and warnings, and the
best advice I know how to give
to drivers,” he explained. “1
can almost hear the drivers
wondering why I always pick on
them and never say a word
about pedestrians.
“On the other hand, maybe
the pedestrians are getting the
idea that the police department
isn’t concerned with them, or
doesn’t appreciate the danger
thye face in heavy traffic.
“Truth of the matter is that
pedestrian problems are of the
highest priority in the urban
traffic safety picture.”
West-
University
Women Meet
Chief Weaver explained that
many of the points he has been
making about safe driving are1
11 fillip IM
East Cleveland Leader
The East Cleveland Leader, The SCOOP and Euclid News-Journal Give Advertisers Complete Coverage In Northeast Greater Cleveland
5
Dr. Winkler is
Elected Staff
Vice President
A former East Cleveland di
rector of health was last week
elected vice president for 1963
of the active staff of Huron
Road Hospital during the annual
meeting of the staff. Elected
was Dr. James P. Winkler of
3381 Rosedale rd., East Cleve
land. Dr. Winkler is a member
of the hospital’s department of
medicine, and formerly served
the city of East Cleveland from
1952 to 1959 as director of
health.
president, his second year in 4
office.
Kiwanians Hail
Anniversary
:ilm Explores
Vest Coast
The
plored
gram
Public
24th at 8 p. m. I1
“Wild Shore” includes shore
line marvels from Cape Flat
tery, Washington to Todos San
tos Bay, Baja, Calif.
“San Francisco” tells the
story of that exciting city, in
cluding its history and growth)
as seen through the eyes
captain of a tugboat.
The program is free
everyone is invited.
BPW Meets
ware-
W
be
1930
Airman Blatnick, a
graduate of St. Joseph High
School, recently completed Unit
ed States Air Force basic mili
tary training here.
By Mail $6.00 Per Year
Henry W. Brown of 4944) 9 30 a. m. at Chapter Headquarters.
Middledale rd., Lyndhurst, and|
director of the hospital’s depart-!
Library, Thursday, Jan.|lmJ!0Sp..e'(.
Qualifications for serving as
I
I..
r°
Chief Aims Tips At Pedestrians
trian as well as the driver and after parking their cars—have
his passengers.
Two Age Categories
“It‘s a well-known fact that'emphasized. He listed the fol
the majority of pedestrian vic-Howing rules for walkers to re
tims in traffic accidents fall (member:
into two age categories—the] Heads up—remember it’s al
very young and the elderly,” he ways more difficult for a driv
pointed out. !er to see you than it is for you
“People in both of these age to see his approaching car.
groups, no matter what they This is especially true at night,
think, are not always the best or in rain, sleet or falling snow,
equipped to face dangers.
Nevertheless, pedestrians
and this includes all persons
who walk, even drivers who are
making about safe driving arelwho walk, even drivers who are
aimed at protecting the pedes-ljust walking across the street
U .... .J
'i
F.
Others elected were: Presi
dent-elect, Dr. Samuel E. Burk
hart, 3101 Chelsea dr., Cleveland I
Heights, a member of the hospi-l
tai’s department of Obstetrics I
and gynocdlgy secretary, Dr. I
Paul F. Boyd, 4884 Middledalel
rd., Lyndhurst, a member of the|
department of urology of the|
hospital. (Dr. Boyd actually]
succeeds himself as secretary.|
having just completed one term|
in this position.) As treasurer|
for the 5th consecutive year, Dr.l “WENEED MORE BLOOD PROGRAM AIDES RIGHT
T. L. Laughlin, Jr., of 33631 HERE”! Mrs. Eugene Foley, 18.23 Taylor rd., is pointing
Chelsea dr., Cleveland Heights.! t© the East Cleveland area on her map, a locale where
He is a member of the hospi-| fjie Recj Cross could use more Blood Program Aides.
s epar ment o suigeiy. I class for these volunteers will begin Feb. 5th at
Recruits Women for Blood
Program in Her
Recruiting local women for
[a Blood Program Aide class.
lHeadquarters on Feb.
[filled many of Mrs.
A salute to the international [Foley’s spare hours in
organization’s.48th anniversaryIfew weeks: The hard
and an address by a Cleveland [volunteer
Heights physician are on
program for East Cleveland Ki-linjg to line up interested East
anis next Monday noon at the [Cleveland women for work as
East Cleveland YMCA.
who lives
th* [Taylor rd., has been
the [Cleveland women for work as
[volunteers in a strategic phase
was|of Red Cross activity the
21st.[Blood Program.
5100) Volunteer Blood Program
Kiwanis International
founded in Detroit on Jan.
1915. Today, there are
clubs with more than 263,000[Aides, members of the newest
members. The East Cleveland [volunteer service, work in the
club was organized in 1922. iBlood Center and on industrial
The 48th anniversary salute|and community blood units,
to Kiwanis International will be|They are trained to register
given by a number of the lo-|donors, take temperatures, and
cal club’s education and fellow-|assist the medical staff in the
ship committee. [donor room.
Following this message, the| Mrs. Foley, a BPA herself.
Kiwanis will hear an address|said. “As the Red Cross blood
by Dr. Edward A. Marshall, of|program continues to expand,
Oakridge dr., Cleveland Heights.[this service is of increasing im
His topic is “World Tension|portance in enabling the chap
and The Threat To Our Secur-|ter to meet its community ob
ity.” [ligation. The Volunteer Blood
[Program Aide Service is es
sential to the great life-saving
program of Red Cross.
“Annually the Greater Cleve
land Chapter collects about 40,
000 pints of blood, or about 60
west coast will be ex-P" of b'01*1 hospital?
at the next film pro- “se- Without the help of volun
of the East Cleveland 1*'"“ this operation would be
College Veep' to Discuss
Space Age Education With
°f*IArea High School Students
Spare Hours
Red Cross
5th, has
Eugene
the past
working
at 182-1
attempt-
if I„ tlZienginecrin?
a definite responsibility for
their own safety, Chief Weaver
If it’s slippery underfoot, it’s
The aged are not as spry as equally slippery under the
in former years, nor are theirof
senses as sharp. The young are
agile enough, but forgetful and
inexperienced.
“This being the case, drivers
have a special responsibility
toward them,” he explained.
“And of course we expect all
drivers to respect pedestrian
crosswalks.”
wheels approaching cars.
Don’t expect them to stop quick
ly for you. Some may not have
on chains. Let them pass, then
carefully cross the street.
While a pedestrian is well
advised to cross streets at cor
ners rather than in mid-block,
he should consider that the
pavement may be very slippery
here. Cars stopping and start
ing on the snow-covered ap
proaches to intersections tend
to polish them to a smooth,
Apthorp further suggested
Ithat the city might begin col
lecting refuse from business
|and commercial establishments
lin East Cleveland at a nominal
I In commenting on the unusu
ally large amount of snow in
an aide include physical ability [December, Apthorp reported
to perform the required duties,[that the heavy snow fall cost
provision of own transportation|the city around $25,000 for that
and purchase of own uniform, [month.
The Feb. 5th class begins atl In a report of statistics for
9:30 a.m. 11962, the city manager told the
It will last five hours. For|Commissioners that building
further information concerning|permits for last year totaled
the course, call Vol. Recruit-|S3,685,825 fire losses were ex
ment at Chapter Headquarters,[treniely high, $137,680 as com
781-1800. [pared to $31,440 in 1961 and
Mrs. Foley said, “Any wom-lthat ?ince the appointment of a
an who is looking for a worth-PyH-timo housing inspector in
while project will find thatP earuafy» 1961, to carry out
working as a Rlood Program|'nsPections under the city s
Aide is rewarding, interesting)new housing code, all of the
and enriching.” |city 8 apartments have been
[inspected.
Retirees Dance
Next Thursday
I “Of these,” Apthorp stated,
|“551 have complied with all re
|quirements of the code a« of
Dec. 31st.
An increase in total crime in
the city, reported Apthorp. was
T, Jtiue to increased petty crime
Members of the hast Side R.-Lucll aut0 parts theft3. bi.
tiree Center are reminded about|t.ycle thefts, vandalism and
their next dance, Thursday, Jan.[other petty larcenies.
24th, at 1 p.m. “Figures on property stolen
The Golden Age Orchestra oflin ?9tJ2 ind“d* S43.459 for cars
Cleveland will entertain. Re- m„biles valued at S7R.239," he
freshments will be served. |said.
After this month, futurel The report showed that auto
dances will be for members only.[accidents involving injuries to
Senior citizens 60 years or|persons decreased from 89 to
over are invited to join. Regis-fro in 1962 although total ac
ter for membership on Wednes-|cidents were somewhat higher,
days, 1 tn 3 p.m., Tuesdays and| The onp fata] aecident in
Fridays from 10 to 11 a.m. at|]9fi2 involved a teen-aged hoy
13816 St. Clair ave. Iwho lost control of his car on
:-------------[Terrace rd., and was thrown
[from his car after striking
utility pole and house.
Latest trends in education for.to discuss future concepts ofl ^’nderniere Council Knights
Ithe space age will be discussed !sPace activities and bring thempf Columbus 2726 will hold its
■president of Northrop Institute ajs0 unveil plans for Northropr
|of Technology (Inglewood, Institute’s new' space-age orient-
Robert H. Terrv, of the H. Calif.), during the forthcoming ed campus which is to be built
Beattie and Sons, Inc will’College Admissions Interviews at Thousand Oaks, Calif. I
mu the guest speaker
at thefat the Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel! High school students desiringlEmewein, Council ________
monthly meeting of the East in Cleveland, it was announced to participate In the conferences|who is in charge of the affair.
Cleveland Business & Profes- today.
sional Women’s Club Tuesday. ...... .. ....
For reservations call Northeast from throughout the state in in-(secretary, Miss Johnson, at PR)1 oors W1 1 °Pen at 8 P- ni
Answering Service, MU 1-2020. dividual half-hour conferences’1-4005.
r'__ .information about science andlannual card partv tomorrow in
“•?ink
... imay obtain further information! R,f„,hment,' will
Green will meet with students'by telephoning the appointment!,.
el-bf-
slippery hardness. Step e«re-|ave retUrned
fully, and don insist on your!
right of way. [lomposite
ave.
Door and table prizes will be
(awarded, according to Raymond
Lecturer.
be served.
Returns to Base
Marine Sergeant David-* L.
[Crowley, son of Mrs. Florence
IT. Crowley of 1517 Lakefront
with Marine
Did you know that demolition [Squadron Two
experts walk, but never run,|Corps Air Station, Beaufort,
away from explosives after the|g
fuse is lit? This is to prevent!
their stumbling and falling in The deployed
the danger zone. Forzthe garner0 the Naval Air Station, Roose
reason, pedestrians should walk, |velt Roads, Puerto Rico, dur
never run, across the street. [jng recent quarantine oper-
Always obey traffic signals I u Caribbean. It i. a
—not only for your own protec-1
tion, but for the good example lunit of the Second Marine
you give others who are watch-|craft Wing,
ing you.
The chief also appealed toR^,
home owners to keep their side-)
walks clear of snow and spread) IVvUlllvll
sand on icy spots.
“This is our responsibility to| Collinwood’s June Class
those who pass by,” he said.|1938 will meet Saturday, Jan.
“Most of them are people you|26th at 9:30 p. m. at the Wil
know. and you know you [lows on Lake Shore blvd. to
wouldn’t want anyone to falllplan their coming 25th reunion,
and be seriously hurt on yourF
sidewalk, through your na-kall Mrs.
gleet." A KE. 1-2733.
Reconnaissance
to the Marine
For further information
Don Campolieti,
EAST CLEVELAND'S
OFFICIAL FLAG
Commissioners Okay
New Apartment Sites
Construction on two new apartments is expected
to start in East Cleveland soon as a result of action
Itaken by City Commissioners Tuesday nijrht. The gov
leming body followed through on recommendations by
lits zoning and planning commission and okayed height
[variances at thdfcorner of Eu
|clid and Hastings and at 13540
[Superior ave.
A 16-suite apartment is plan
med at Hastings and Euclid
[while a 42- suite building will
[be erected at the Superior ave.
[site.
Also as a result of commis
[sion action, some employees in
Ithe city can look forward to
Ibeing supplied with work uni
norms.
I This is an apparent trend in
Imunicipalities so that city
workers can more easily be id
entified and take more pride in
their work.
City Manager G. T. Apthorp
also told the Commissioners
that the proposed waste trans
fer plant construction* is pro
gressing and that revisions in
refuse collection should start
prior to March 1st.
Miss Leachko
Heads Health
Fund Drive
Leachko
Miss Sue
Miss Sue Leachko, 13777 Eu
clid ave., has been apointed
East Cleveland campaign chair
man for the 1963 Health Fund
Drive of Greater Cleveland.
Miss Leachko is in the Resi
dential Division of the campaign
headed by Mrs. Ralph Ix»cher
and Frederirk T. McGuire, jr.,
president of the Cleveland Auto
mobile Club.
The Health Fund will conduct
its fourth annual campaign
March 14th-26th.
This drive supports the local
health agencies in the Fund:
The Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation, the Cystic Fibrr»«is
Foundation, the Diabetes As
sociation of Greatei Cleveland,
the Kidney-Nephrosis of Great
er Cleveland and the Society
for Crippled Children. Goal this
year is $625,000.
GOP Girls
Hear Author
The East Cleveland Wom
en’s Republican Club will meet
in the East Cleveland Republic
an Headquarters, 1546 Hayden.
Tuesday at 7:45 p. m.
The meeting will be ad
dressed by Al Nasvytis. His top
ic will be “What is Most Impor
tant to Know about Commun
ism—by Americans.”
a
Knights Hold
Annual Party
Nasvytis is author of the pop
ular book. “Leave Your Teart
for Moscow” which is now in
its fourth edition and has been
translated into six languages.
Formerly he was an instruc
tor in Lithuania, but at pres
ent is in the Engineering De
partment of Thompson Ramo
Wooldridge Co.
All in the area who are in
terested in hearing this inter
esting address are invited to
attend. Refreshments will he
served. Mrs. Alfred Hanel and
Mrs. Laura M. Hicks will be
hostesses.
Weight Control
Is Discussed
“Weight Control’’ will be dis
cussed at North Branch Library
Wednesday a 10:15 a. m. for
Chambers PT A members. Miss
Whipple of the Nutrition Assoc
iation of Cleveland will be the
speaker.
Story hour will be under the
direction of Miss Betty Frew.
An adult will be in charge of
the crib room for children under
three years of age.
Serves on Sub
Air-
Walter J. Luchka jr., mach
inist’s mate fireman appren
tice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter J. Luchka sr., of 1835
Penrose ave., is serving aboart
the submarine USS Blueback,
operating out of Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii.
of
Before entering the aervicet.
in August 1961, Luchka atteniJ,.'*
eTl Benedictine High School in,
ra Drnrai
1 Cleveland.
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