East Cleveland leader. [volume], January 24, 1963, Image 1

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

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CLWUANU. Ote
CALL NEWS
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GL. 1-4383
14,850 Circulation
Guaranteed
Huron Road's Insight
Series Begins
Huron Road Hospital’s 1963lservice series, free to the
Medical Insight Series, pre- are available at the door.
senting a series of four public
lectures and panel discussions
on the theme “The Body,
Science and You,” begins
Monday at 8:30 p. m. in the hos
pital’s Pine Room.
“How To Live With Your
Heart” will be the topic Mon
day night of Dr. Edwin Goyette,
Director of the Terrace Rd. in
stitution’s Department of Medi
cine.
Tickets for the joint Hos
pital-Women’s Board community
Austin Co.
Announces
Elections
V
F’
I
The election of two new
directors and two new vice
presidents of The Austin Com
pany was announced here to
day by Allen S. Austin, presi
dent, following the annual
shareholders meeting of this
international engineering and
construction firm.
Hamilton Beatty, vice presi
dent for European operations
with headquarters in Paris, and
Karl C. Sippel, vice president
and Detroit district manager of
the company, were elected to
the ten-man board of directors.
They succeed Harold A. Hall
stein, retired executive vice
president of the company, and
Albert S. Low, former vice
president and southwest dis
trict manager who will con
tinue to serve the company as a
consultant.
Newly elected Austin vice
presidents are William Vander
hout, who was recently named
general sales manager of the
company a position previ
ously held by Mr. Austin in
addition to his duties as presi
dent and chief executive offi
cer, and Gordon Galloway, who
is manager of Austin’s Mining
and Metals Division.
Public Hearing
On Request by
Standard Oil
The East Cleveland City
Commissioners hold a public
public hearing next Tuesday
prior to acting on a request by
the Standard Oil Company of
Ohio.
It is the intention of Stand
ard OU to make a major al
teration at its station at 181G
Noble rd. Plans call for a new
building as well as other facili
ties.
The East Cleveland Board of
Zoning Appeals had already
given its okay to the project.
Indians Are
Film Theme
The American Indians will
be the subject of the next film
program at the East Cleveland
Public Library Thursday, Jan.
31st at 8 p. m.
‘Indian Ceremonials” con
tains many colorful scenes taken
at the Inter-tribal Ceremonials
held annually in August at Gal
lup, New Mexico.
“Arts and Crafts of the South
west Indians” deals with the
nomadic Navajos and the pro
duction of their beautiful tur
quoise and silvery jewelry and
their rugs.
Everyone is invited.
Girl Crazy"
Musical Set
Musical Productions Inc., is
presenting “Girl Crazy” at
Kirk Junior High Feb. 1st and
2nd at 8:30 p. m.
Playing in lead roles are
Charles Travis, Adeline Mur
phy, Mary Lou Hayes, Roy C.
D’Anna, Dick Small, Mike
Reese, and Mike Artino.
Production director is John
Begg assisted by Marge Egan.
Musical director is Ray Ellis
and choreographer is Frank
Brooks.
Male students have an oppor
tunity to take their favorite
girl friend to see the show on
a S Jor 1 deal
Arthur C. Knight, chairmai
of the hospital’s Board of Trust
ees, announced that the pop
ular health lectures and panel
which were attended by mon
than 1,000 persons whei
launched last year, will als
include:
“Live and Let Live,” fea
turing County Coroner Dr
Samuel R. Gerber and Willian
E. Billings, vice president anc
executive secretary of th
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun
cil, discussing the Blueprin
For Life program of acciden
prevention Robert Lang, ex
ecutive director of the Cleve
land Academy of Medicine, oi
Emergency Call Service and th:
Poison Center, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Braucher director of Nurs
ing Sendee of Huron Road IIos
pital, speaking of the role o:
the hospital emergency room.
“Cancer—A Progress Report’
will be a panel discussion witl
Huron Road Hospital’s Dr
J. L. Bilton, director of the De
partment of Surgery, as mod
erator. Participants will be Dr
G. H. Irvin, visitant in the De
partment of Obstetrics anti
Gynecology Dr. Edward Good
sitt, director of the Department
of Pathology, and Dr. R. T.
Murphy, visitant in the Depart
ment of Surgery.
“A Psychiatrist Looks At
Marriage” will be the windup
of the second year of the Medi
cal Insight Series. Speaker wil’
be Dr. Victor M. Victoroff, di
rector of Huron Road Hospital’.
Department of Psychiatry.
Local Students
In BW MuskaL
Two East Clevelanders will
participate in a two-day contem
porary music festival to be heh’
at Baldwin-Wallace College to
morrow and Saturday in the
Kulas Musical Arts Building.
Ralph Lockwood, a junioi
will p'ay the French horn at the
4 p. m. concert Saturday. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Lockwood, 1823 Rose
mont rd.
Tom Woehrman, a sophomore
will play the trombone at the
p. m. concert Saturday. He i:
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Woehrman, 13604 Claiborne.
Several works of Vincent
Persichetti and other leadin.'
figures in contemporary music
will be included in the program.
Persichetti will be at Baldwin
Wallace during the Festival.
For reservations, call the
Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory
of Music, BE. 4-5474.
Jr,
Mr. Thomas 0. Meinhardt
Shaw Basketball Coach,
East Cleveland, Ohio
Dear Tom:
The 133 air raid sirens wil’
sound in Cuyahoga County on
Friday at 4:15 p. m., it was an
nounced by John J. Pokorny
County Civil Defense Coordina
tor.
The Friday test is one of
series of try-outs for the sys
tem, which gives Civil Defense
officials an opportunity to check
the performance of each siren.
The sirens will be heard fo:
two minutes on each of the two
signals with a minute of silcnci
between the first and second.
Promptly at 4:15 p. m. the
“Alert” signal will sound for
two minutes. This is a high
itc’.ted steady blast which
means listen to radio or TV sta
tions for Civil Defense instruc
tions and information.
After a wait of one minute
he ‘‘Take Cover” sign?! will
heard for two minutes. In a real
Golden Agers
To Organize
A new Golden Age group will
'.ave an organization meeting
at the Trinity E. U. B. church
Thursday, Jan. 31st at 2 p.m.
All senior citizens, 60 or
over are welcome at this
meeting. The church is located
nt the corner of Hayden and
Alder aves.
Volume No. 22—No. 4 East Cleveland, Ohio By Mail $6.00 Per Year
An Open Letter To
Coach Tom Meinhardt
Once we called the Shaw basketball team “dismal".
This terminology was used not as a reflection on you aa
coach or your team but to describe the dismal record
of the eagers up to that point.
Last week, we went a little bit further and mentioned
how the Shaw quintet was to face “unbeatable” Euclid.
You expressed unhappiness for our use of the word
dismal and stated how such wordage would affect the
morale of the team and even keep spectators away.
Of course your fears were unfounded and this was
evident at last week’s tilt with Euclid. Your team was
magnificent and there were plenty of Shaw rooters
on hand, even though the gume was on the Euclid court.
We were most pleased with the upset victory by Shaw
and feel this proves a point.
We do not expect to be blamed for a team’s playing
ability because of any frank appraisal that might not be
flowery, any more than we should take credit for good
showings because we might mention a team with laudatory
prose.
We have praised many throughout the years and never
once have been given credit for a team’s fine showing.
The point we would like to make, Tom, is that you as
coach and your team must stand on your own talents, ac
complishments and records.
And, as a result of your tremendous victory last
Friday, it looks from this corner that you and the
Shaw team are on solid ground.
Never before did we se? such spirit and gameness.
Your team did a fine job and we congratulate you and
your Cardinals.
Genially your,
Gene Hersh
Test Air Raid Sirens
emergency, this up and down
or wailing sound would mean
to seek the best available shelter
as soon as it is heard.
No public participation is re
quested for this test according
a Civil Defense officials.
Double
Trouble
For Twins
A set of twins had twin
roubles recently and had many
persons connected with the East
Cleveland Municipal court see
:ig doub’e.
It all ended in court last
Monday when the twins appear
ed before Judge Stanton Ad
dams. They were arrested on
Dec. 26th on Eddy rd., in tw
different automobiles—but witl
nearly identical violations.
One was charged with having
a bad muffler, one bad light,
ne license plate. The other
charged with having one bad
nuffler and one bad light. Nei
ther had his driver’s license on
him.
For the five violations. Judge
Addams gave the pair a total
?20 fine.
A
Ml?
*•4
A 4
OPEN HOUSE AND TRADE FAIR will be held at the East Cleveldnd Center of Junior
Achievement, 14210 Euclid ave., Monday through Thursday from 7 to 9 p. m.
Shown here is a business session of a Junior Achievement company and a produc
tion line in full swing. The public is invited to come to see the Junior Achievers
in operation.
'I
East Cleveland Leader
The East Cleveland Leader. The SCOOP and Euclid News-Journal Give Advertisers Complete Coverage In Northeast Greater Cleveland
RECENTLY INSTALLED as new president of the East
Cleveland Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge 39, was
Det. Al Hospodar (left). He is shown receiving the
gavel from Ptl. William Hennie, who served as pres
ident of the organization the past two years. Installa
tion of new officers will be held at the Pick-Carter
Hotel, Saturday, Feb. 9th.
Nine Shaw Musicians
Play With NE Group
Nine members of the Shaw
High Orchestra were selected
to play with the Northeast
Region (Ohio) Orchestra last
Saturday. This orchestra is
one of six such gumps f"imcd
in the state under th? auspices
of the Ohio Music Educators
Association. The personnel for
the 132-piece Northeast Ohio
Orchestra was c’os^n from
thirty three participating
schools.
The following Shaw’ High
students were chosen for the
orchestra: Maryelln Manley.
1st Violin Molly Bayliss and
Nancy Crabtree, Cello William
Blossom and Eugene Flink.
Contrabass Mary Mann,
Oboe Ingrid Carlson, French
Horn Paul Magnusson and
Roger Horvath, Trumpet.
The group of talented high
school students met at Max
Hayes High School on Cleve-
Women s Club
Holds Annual
Dinner Meet
The East Cleveland Women’s
Club will hold its annual din
ner Thursday, Jan. 31st in the
Fellowship Hall of Windermere
Methodist Church, Holyoke and
Euclid.
The event starts with a so
cial hour at 6:15 and dinner
will be served at 6:45 p. m.
The popular affair will fea
ture Eileen Benninghoff who
will show slides and narrate
about her adventures in Alaska.
The dinner is for club mem
bers, their husbands and guests
of members only.
Reservations can be made
through Mrs. A. E. Griffith, FA.
1-0074.
Famed Women's
Glee Club to
Perform Here
Monday evening at 8 p. m..
the Otterbein College Women’s
Glee Club will present a con
cert of sacred music at Trinity
E.U.B. Church located at Alder
ave., and Hayden.
Otterbein College, supported
by the Evangelical United
Brethren Church, and located in
Westerville, 0., just north of
Columbus, is rapidly becoming
one of Ohio's top small col
leges. The women of the Glee
Club represent a cross-section
of the College rather than being
from the music department
alone.
The 45 member choir is di
rected by Dr. L.L. Shackson,
head of the College Music De
partment.
The appearance of the Glee
Club in this area is part of a
five-day Winter tour taking
them to churches, schools, and
hospitals throughout Northern
Ohio.
Jeanne Leohner from Balti
more, Ohio, is President of the
group. One member, Imodale
Caulker, is the daughter of
Richard Kelfa-Caulker, Ambas
sador to the United States from
Sierra Leone.
I
...
land’s west side for eight and
a half hours of rehearsing and
an evening performance on
Saturday. Mr. Louis Krch. di
rector of the Kent State Uni
versity Orchestra, conducted
the day’s musical activities.
William Blossom was chosen
from this orchestra to play
with tlie All-Ohio Orchestra
tha* mr".*.', at Ohio Wfe’»yai
University in February for
three day ses-ion. Fl ink and
Magnusson, also nf Shaw,
were named as alternates to
the state group.
Booth Adds
Blood Bank
Due to i« expanded pro
gram in Obstetrics and
Gynecology and fulfilling the
demands that are made on
its resources as a community
Hospital. Booth Memorial
Hospital has enlarged its
program to include a Blood
Bank Service.
Blood donors are needed im
mediately
The Department will be
opened for donors on Mon
days and Thursdays between
the hours of 1:30 p.m. to 7
p.m. and on Wednesdays
from 9 a.m. to noon.
Direct enquiries to:
Booth Memorial Hospital,
Blood Bank Service.
Torbenson dr.. Clex eland 12,
or Telephone IV. 6-4100.
Miss Koenig
Starts Chores
As Teacher
Barbara Koenig. 2129 Mt.
Vernon blvd., who has been as
igned first grade and kinder
garten at Indiana Village
School, Ft. Wayne. Ind., is
among 173 student teachers
from Indiana University who
will begin teaching assign
ments Monday, in elementary
•schools throughout the Hoosier
state.
Korb Swimming
Korb Center Pool’s new swim
classes for beginner, advance
beginner, and intermediate
swimmers will start Satur
day morning.
Registration and screening
for beginner and advance be
ginner will be at 10 and for in-
In Charge
Miss Mary Louise Fritz.
1875 Forest Hills blvd., w'as in
charge of the program for a
meeting of the Northeastern
Ohio District of the American
Physical Therapy Association
held at the Visiting Nurse As
sociation, 3300 Chester ave.,
Tuesday.
A panel of four physical
therapists and a psychologist
discussed the question: “What
Makes For »b Satisfaction”.
Miss Fritz is a physical
therapist at the Sunbeam
School For Crippled Children.117400 Euclid ave.
Thursday, January 24, 1963
The Shaw High Cardinal bas
ketball team, after dropping
its first four in a row in
Lake Erie League play, now
has steam rolled to four
straight wins after downing un
defeated Euclid, Friday 55 to
54 at Euclid and then trouncing
Valley Forge 78 to 37 on Satur
day at Valley.
The Euclid win was espe
cially satisfying to Coach Tom
Meinhardt and his fighting
Cagers for it not only knocked
Euclid out of the undefeated
rink, but also avenged the
Cardinals’ earlier loss to the
Panthers.
The Panthers took an early
lead most of which came from
the foul line and led 16 to 11
at the end of the first quar
ter.
However. the Cardinals,
sparked hy some hot shooting
in the second quarter and a
very tight zone defense rallied
to lead 27 to 22 at half time.
Saturday night the Cardinals
jumped off to an early lead as
they time after time used their
fast break and the hot shooting
of Mike Malec and Jim Smalley
to take a 39 to 21 half-time
lead.
They extended it to 57 to 22
at the end of three quarters
when Coach Meinhardt emptied
his bench to give the rest of
the team valuable game ex
perience.
The final score was Shaw
78, Valley Forge 37. Malec in
hitting 10 out of 18 field goals,
plus 1 foul shot led the socring
with 21 points, while the
Cardinals scoring leader. Jim
Smalley, contrihtued 16.
This week end the Cardinals
will face Brush at Shaw and
will be seeking number five
in the league and will he
hoping to add to their 7 wins.
4 losses record thus far this
year.
The Cardinals defeated Brush
earlier in the year at Brush,
but the Arcs were without one
of their better players in Ken
Smith, who will he back for a
rack at the Cardinals tomor
row.
Classes Start
:.’rmediate swimmer at 11. Ail
Saturday classes will run
through May 25th.
New speed swimming classes
will start on Tuesday and will
meet each Tuesday from 6:30-
Stroke correction and endur
ance in all four competitive
strokes are the main objective
of this class. For more informa
tion contact Niel Skinner, pool
director.
Europe Bound
Airman Third Cla-s John C.
Schneider is being reassigned
to a unit of the United States
Air Forces in Europe following
his graduation from the USAF
technical training course for
weapons mechanics here.
Airman Schneider was train
ed to load, maintain and inspect
the weapons used in Air Force
fighter and bomber aircraft.
The airman, a graduate of
Shaw' High School, is the son
of Mrs. Louise E. Schneider,
Inspired Shaw Cagers
Are Hottest in LEI
f.
In the third quarter Euclid
rolled off four quick baskets
and appeared to he on their
way to their ninth straight
win. but the Cardinals were
not to he denied as they tight
ened up their defense and
rallied behind the hot shoot
ing of Bruce Matte and Tin
Shoda to regain the lead, and
’.cd at the end of the third
stanza.
Nip and Tuck
In the fourth quarter it be
came a nip and tuck battle as
the Panthers rallied to tie the
game with a minute and six
seconds left.
Berk* Rcichenhack tallied a
free throw with 29 seconds left
to put Euclid in the lead.
The Cardinals then called
time out and set up their last
strategy. Tim Shoda parsed
over the middle to Bruce Matte
who took two dribbles and then
shot tn score the winning bas
ket for iiie ardinals.
This was probably one th
finest, team victories seen in
several years here at Shaw.
Special recognition should also
go to the great rebounding of
Jim Snrnlky and Jay Meyers,
who also contributed 20 points
between them to the Shaw at
tack Shoda led all scorers on
the Cardinal team with 15
points.
f-
1
ir ’-A-v
FI3ST COAL
Area Firms
Visited by
Armed Forces
Fourteen student- and fac
ulty members of the Industrial
College of the Armed Forces.
Washington. D. C. are visiting
a group of representative in
dustrial facilities in the Cleve
land-Akron area this week.
The purpose of the visit is
to give the students a first
hand understanding of the op
crationa’, managerial, labor and
financial problems of typiea’
American Industries.
Facilities to be visted include
Thompson Ramo Wooldridge
Inc., 23555 Euclid ave.: Brush
Beryllium Co.. 17876 St. Claii
ave. and the General Electric
Co., Nela Park.
Marshall Speaks
R. P. Hosier. Deputy U. S.
Marshall in th s area, will be
the speaker when East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club meets next Mon
day noon at the East Cleveland
YMCA. His subject is “The
Duties of a U. S. Marshall.”
Two new Junior Kiwatiians
from Shaw High School were
introduced to the club at last
week’s meeting. They were
Pat Noon, nf 16328 Glynn rd..
and Skip Schreck, of 1888 W y
more rd.
Seek Sister
of Mrs. Berch
.Mr«. Carl (Kate) Kerch of
1069 Rose hlvd.. Highland
Heights, is very ill in Rich
mond Heights Hospital.
The family would like Mrs.
Kerch’s sister to get in touch
with them. Her name is Mrs.
Agnes Wengenroth and it is
believed she is living with a
family in this area.
If you have any informa
tion regarding Mrs. Wengen
roth, please call Mrs. Richard
Reese. H. 2-2109.
EAST CLEVELAND'S
OFFICIAL FLAG
r‘. 'fL
400^ i.' v
H'-
-V--
Miami Grant Established
By Former Shaw Teacher
An annual prize for Miami
University’s top home econom
ics senior is being established
hrough a $1,000 bequest frmr
one of its early graduates in the.
field.
Miami President John 1). Mil
lett today announced that the
gift has been received from
the esta.e of the late Mtss An
tta Klippie, a Brookville. Ind..
native and r.*18 Miami gradu-
s
,■....
scored for East Cleveland in the heated
Contest between Shaw and Euclid last Friday was made
by Tim Shoda (13). Looking on are Euclid players,
Roger Murphy (12), Jeff Bartholomew 22) and Shaw s
Mike Malec. The East Clevelanders won the game 55-54.
ate who taught home econom
ics in Ea«t Cleveland for 38
years.
Th- gift is intended to pro
vide the capital for an annual
prize in home economics to be
granted to the best all-round
student graduating in that de
partment.’’ Dr. Millet said. "A
"^rtin’ prize may he awarded
this spring from interest ac
crued in tne first fe.v months
of the fund."
“The administrator for Miss
Kbpple's estate informs us that
her wish to establish this re
quest was expressed merely in
a letter which legally was not
binding: however, her sisters,
the Misses May A. and Amelia
Klippie of Brookville, urged
that her wish be carried out."
Miss Klippie taught fn-’s
courses and managed the cafe
teria for Shaw High School in
East Cleveland from February
1!'19 until 193ft she then taught
home economics a: W. H. K ik
Junior High School in E’-’t
Cleveland until retirement :n
She died Nov. l?th. 1'.' 1.
She had taken the two-ycir
teacher course at Indiana
Teruhers College, Terre Har '.
after graduation from Brook
ville High School, then taught
a year at Alquina. near Con
nersville, Ind., before coming
to Miami for its relatively n°w
home economics program.
Miss Klippie was food man
ager for the Student Amy
Train ng Corp« iSATCl unit ar
Miami University for several
nonths after graduation, lu
1932. she obtained a master’s
degree from Columbia Univc’
sity.
Ball State Teachers College,
Muncie. Ind.. in November
honored Miss May A. Klipple,
hy giving her name to a section
of its new Noyei Rpsider,,,e
Hall Complex. She taught Eng
lish at Ball Stat? from 1921,
fourth year of it« existence, tn
1947 for several years she also
was its Dean of Women.
Discuss Plans
For Exhibits
East Cleveland Philatelic So
ciety will discuss plans for its
coming Stamp Exhibit at to
night's meeting at 7:30 in the
YMCA. Lee rd. and Euclid ave.
The auction and swap sessions
will follow’ the regular business
meeting.
James Lam her' will be guest
speaker at the Feb. 14th gather
ing. Speaker for the Feb. 28th
meeting will be L. W. Christian
son.
The annual Stamp Exhibit
and Bourse will he held April
27th and 28th. Sidney R. Smith.
14100 Baldwin ave.. is the
bourse and publicity chairman.