davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
MUSIC AND CAROLS
MID-CANDLELIGHT

An all musical evening, with
plenty of congregational partici-
patton will mark the Christmas
Eve service at East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church, Euclid at Page
aves., at HOO o'clock. The pastor,
Rev. Earl c. Hochwald will speak
on "The Miracle of Christmas.
Special numbers include the in
strumental prelude by Hazel Kerlin
who will play Variations on
Theme Green Leaves" by Waugh
William T. The Senior Choir will
sing $40 How A Rose Ere Bloom
ing" (Praetorius).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
OLD FIRST
GREETS CHRISTMAS

Christmas Eve is the highlight
of Christmas observance at First
Presbyterian Church with the
young people planning and put
ting on a beautiful Candlelight
service in which the Christmas
story is retold with the reading of
scripture and the singing of
Christmas songs.
The service eliminates an even
ing of caroling starting at 7
o'clock, with a welcome pause for
refreshments at the home of Thorn
as Tuttle, 1858 Cleveland Heights
blvd. before going on for the mid
night. meditation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
WINDEREMERE
PRESBYTERIAN

Another of those lovely candle
light meditation hours in the
quiet of Christmas Eve will be
held at Windermere Presbyterian
Church, Euclid at Windermere st.
There will be music by the COM
bined choirs, the singing of the
favored Christmas carols and an
original Christmas story will be
read by the minister, Rev. J.
Franklyn McHenry. The hour is
10:45 o'clock. Mrs. Ebenhack will
give an organ recital also.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
Christmas Sunday
SIXTH UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN

In this church at Hayden and
Castalia aves., the pastor, Rev.
E. G. Forester will speak on
"God's Unspeakable Gift" at the.
10:45 a. m. Christmas Sunday wor-
ship service. The choir will have
special music. The Sunday school
hour is at $3.50 a. m.
The Children's Christmas pro-
gram on Friday evening, Decem-
ber 22nd at 1880 o'clock will be
an old fashioned one with the
children themselves taking part.
There will be recitations and
carols and a Christmas treat.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
RELATE STORY OF
"BLACK MADONNA"

The story of "Black Madonna"
by Margaret Applegarth will be
read by Shirley Pike at the Christ
mas Eve service of carols and in
candlelight Trinity United Breth-
ren Church, Hayden at Alder ave.
at 11:00 y. M. Rev. w. r. Fulmer,
the pastor will lead the service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
INJURIES SHOULDER
IN FALL ON ICE

Mrs Ella M. Hubbard of 1880
East 142nd st. is in Huron Road
Hospital following a fall on the
ice as she was crossing Elm at
East 141st Monday evening. She
sustained a fracture of the right
shoulder. Mrs. Hubbard makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Reed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
HOLD PONTIFICAL
HIGH MASS

A solemn pontifical high mass
will be held Christmas Eve in st.
Philomena's Catholic Church with
Monsignor Maurice Griffin read
ing the mass of the nativity. The
boys Gregorian choir will sing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
CHOIR WILL SING
THE MESSIAH

At the traditional Christmas
Eve services at the Church of the
Cross, Caledonia at Winsford rds.
the Cathedral choir, under the
direction of Mr.. Reynold Ellis
will present "The Messiah" at
1O:45 o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
Father Breathes Into
Baby Saves Its Life

Patty Lou Benjamin, 16 months
old, probably owes her life today
to her daddy. When Patty Lou
apparently stopped breathing sud-
denly Monday morning about 9
o'clock, her father, Ivan Benjamin
kept breathing into her mouth
until she started breathing.
In the meanwhile East Cleve-
land police responded to the emer-
gency call, rushing the baby to
Huron Road Hospital. She is re-
ported as having a throat infec-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
MIDNIGHT CHRISTMAS
EVE SERVICE

The traditional Christmas Eve
Service will be held at Faith
Lutheran Church, Hayden ave. and
Glenside rd. on December oath at
HOO p. m. The service will open
with:
Prelude-"In Dulci Jubilo" g..
S. Bach); Ensemble - Hubert
Corina, organist; Ann Woehrmann,
oboe; Larry Corina, flute.
Call to Worship-Ringing of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
Cars Skid, Hit

Damages resulting when an auto
driven by Mary Taylor, 1853
Hazeldell, skidded into one being
driven by Kenneth j. Bateman,
14317 Bardwell ave., December
18th, meant towing away of both
cars. The accident occurred about
in front of 13500 Sixth ave. No
personal injuries were reported.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21

Today Fred Steffens efficient
head of the East Cleveland Police
Department is rounding out 81
years of service with the depart
ment. He has been fire chief for
the past four years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
"Glory to God IN the highest and
on earth good will toW0rd men,"

So the angelic hosts that first Christmas night
the world this seeks the toward the
manger where lies the hope of peace.
In of the cy churches Sunday services will be
held in the morning when will tell again the
of the birth of the Christ Child the evening when
those seeking the deep Christmas Eve will hour
in in meditation and
The Christmas Sunday and the Christmas services
to all who come, announced follows:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
PHILLIPS AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A Christmas Eve service will
begin at II p. m. This will be
short, inspirational service to
which the whole community is in
vited,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
MIDNIGHT MASS AT
CHRIST THE KING

At II midnight Christmas Eve
Monsignor, Thomas V. Shannon
will conduct solemn mass at this
church, Noble at Terrace rds. A
combined men and boys choirs will
sing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
CHRIST THE KING
CHURCH

There will be seven masses at
Christ the King Catholic Church,
Noble and Terrace rds., on Christ
Continued on Page g.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
British
Continued From First Page J

OF activity. The American EN-
baSsy telephoned that more
changes were coming through on
the Presidents message and ad-
viSed the Foreign Office to save
time by taking off the press
tickerS.
AS the tickers began tapping
it out some one remembered Mr..
Attlee was about to read the earlier
version of the message to Com
mons. So man from the Foreign
Office ran down the block and into
the House of Commons. He made
wig-wag signals to attract the at
tention of Kenneth Younger, Min
lister of State, who with Mr.. At
tlee is running the Foreign Office
while Ernest Bevin Is away in q
London clinic.
Mr.. Younger was told in whis-
pers that a corrected copy OF the
Truman statement was on the
way over. So he quietly went
back to the government front
bench and whisked the earlier
copy out of Mr.. Attlee's portfolio
while MIR Churchill went on
speaking.
Shortly the final corrected ver-
SionS of the Truman message be-
gan to arrive by messenger and
MIR. Younger slipped them into
Mr.. Attlee'S portfolio.
When the Prime Minister got I'D
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Acheson Tells Guild
Red Korean Invasion
Is Brutal Aggression

The Communist drive into the
Republic of Korea is an "act oi
brutal, unprovoked and naked ag.
gression" which we cannot afford
to let succeed, Secretary of State
AcheSon told the American News
paper Guild late yesterday.
Mr.. Acheson reviewed the whole
Korean picture for guild conven-
tion delegates. He was roundly
applauded at the finish.
"The great single fact which
stands out from this summary
history" he said, sis that a peace.
full people ruled by a sovereign
independent government of theil
own choosing. brought into being
by the United Nations and recog.
nized by the great majority o1
the free nations of the world
was attacked in a cynical anc
brutal act of aggression.
1--WE are confronted by a direct
challenge to the United Nations,
he continued. whether this Or
ganization, which embodies oul
hopes for an international order
based on peace with justice an6
freedom, can survive this test will
depend upon the vigor with which
it answers the challenge, and the
support which it receives from
free nations"
AS to the oviet-dominated
North Korea regime, Mr.. Achesor
said it "has lived, as it was created
in complete defiance of the United
Nations"
Evening star., 1950-06-30

confess by reversing its policy
there" Senator Taft said.
Senator Thye, Republican OF
Minnesota. who often differs with
Senator Taft on international
affairs, agreed in a separate in
terview that the Republicans
ought to point up the Democratic
foreign policy record in such a
formal report.
"We should lay down the facts
as they are and let them speak for
themselves" he said.
On the other hand, Senator
Humphrey, Democrat, of Mime
sofa said he thinks it would be a
mistake for the Republicans to
make political issue of foreign
policy in a time so critical that
the President has ordered military
action in Korea to stem the tide
of communism.
I'm this critical hour our policy
necessarily must be fluid to meet
developments as they arise" Sem
ator Humphrey said. eve ought
to have unity behind that policy
and not political pickering"
Senator Humphrey led a Demo-
cratic assault on Senator Taft yes
terday for the latter's demand that
Secretary AcheSon resign.
Senator Lucas of Illinois, the
Democratic leader, said Senator
Taft's statement was in line with
the editorial views of the Com
munist Daily Worker.
Chairman Connally of the For
eign Relations Committee, twitted
by Senator Taft for having told
the Senate that American armed
personnel would never be called
on to defend Formosa, said Sena-
tor Taft's Wednesday speech will
be applauded in Moscow-the
Kremlin will rejoice"
Evening star., 1950-06-30
u. ). Faces Dilemma
Mcmahon Declares

The United States is facing q
dilemma in seeking to guard itself
against possible attack by a gar
rison state" without ending up a
garrison state itself, Senator Nc
Mahon, Democrat, of Connecticut
declared today.
Senator Mcmahon made this
statement as he addressed the
44th graduating class of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigations
National Academy.
If we tried to achieve complete
and total security against the raw
ages OF atomic or hydrogen weap-
ons," he said, 1--WE might end by
destroying our free society in the
process.
I'm seeking to guard ourselves
against the possible attack of a
garrison state, we might ourselves
end up by becoming a garrison
state"
The Connecticut Senator said
FUCHS trangressions occurred
while the Manhattan Engineer
District did it's own security in
vestigating and were discovered by
the FBI after it got into the Sc
curity work.
Among the FBI graduates were
Sergt. Charles P. Apfelbeck of the
United States Park Police, Techni-
cal Sergt. James c. Venable, Ma
rine Corps; Sergt. Matthias F.
Carter. Towson, Md, of the Balti-
more County Police Department.
Detective Sergt. Oscar T. Link of
the Danville (Va.) police and
Sergt. Warren Rudolph of the
Winchester Va) police.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Messages 70 Truman
Support Korea Stand
By Ratio Of 10 10 |

President Truman's stand
against communism in the Far
East was reflected favorably today
in letters and kilograms pouring
into the White House.
OF the more than 1900 COM
munications received, the Presi-
dents course of action in Korea
was applauded by a 10-to-1 ratio,
Presidential Cecretary Charles G.
Ross said.
The White House also received
messages Of support from heads
of other Governments, such as
President Mariana Ospina Perez
of Colombia, who offered CO.
operation in the United Nations
determination to protect South
Korea against aggression.
Another message from President
Rafael j. Trujillo Molina, of the
Dominican Republic congratulated
President Truman for backing up
the U. N. with arms.
The Australian Embassy released
favorable responses from Prime
Minister r. G. Menzies and P. c..
Spender. Minister for External
Affairs.
Mr.. Menzies pledged Australian
support in suppression of commu-
nism in the Far East, particularly
in Malaga, where Australia has
sent squadron of heavy bombers.
A Pacific pact to halt commu-
nism is needed, Mr.. Spender said.
He said the Korean attack, follow
ing the free election of May 80,
may be meant to persuade people
of Indo-China ana Formosa that
they cannot depend on help from
the U. N. or democratic powers.
In Washington the Communist
Party of the District issued a
statement calling American mill
tary Intervention IAN unprovoked
attack upon the Island of Korea"
In the interest OF big business.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
q More Names Needed
For House Home Rule Vote

The discharge petition to force
the Senate-passed bill for limited
Washington home rule to a vote
on the House floor now lacks
only % names to make it effec-
tive.
This was learned as Repre-
sentative Frances Bolton, Re
publican. of Ohio, announced she
had signed the petition on the
Speakers desk. Mrs. Bolton said
she has signed very few such pc
titions, because she does not be-
lieve in this form of pushing legis-
lation.
The Senate measure, she said is
sound bill" 1t would require
that the proposed change in
government here be approved by
residents in a referendum, before
it could be put into effect. The
bill has been tabled by the House
District Committee.
The discharge petition required
218 signatures,
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Continued From First Page

But the implication was as plair
as an accusing finger.
If we had given them the tanks
artillery and planes they wanted
the Communists wouldn't be ir
Seoul.
We didn't, presumably because
OF fears that South Korea might
invade the north. but that's aca.
demic now.
Tuesday night in Seoul Col
Sterling Wright, acting chief ot
the American advisory group, tolG
four newly arrived correspondents
that Korea wasn't tank terrain
and that's why the South Koreans
weren't given tanks.
Three hours later Communist
tanks were rumbling through
Scouts streets and the South Ko.
rean army was in general retreat
Col. Wright and his advisory group
Of 50 escaped from Seoul on foot
Reds Have 10 to 80 Tanks.
The North Korean army has
from 70 to 80 tanks. In the whole
South Korean army there were
only five anti-tank companies.
Communist artillery could out
range South Korea's by $500 tc
5000 yards.
And South Korea had no all
force to combat the North's esti-
mate 70 fighters and bombers.
American pilots are being shot
down here. Those of us who have
observed this war from the start
marvel at the fine distinction
drawn between Intervention by
air and nonintervention on the
ground.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
West Berlin Worried
I0yer Blockade Threat;
Reds TO Blackoui Civ
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

BERLIN, June 30.-West Ber-
liners worried today whether Rus
STA is planning a new blockade.
More than 2 million anti Com
munistS in this cold war outpost
looked anxiously for signs that
may foretell q renewal of heavy
Soviet pressure here.
Some feared the Kremlin again
would resort to strong-arm tactics
in Berlin if for no other reason
than to divert American attention
from the Korean struggle.
Supplies Moving.
West Berlin officials kept close
watch on road. rail and canal life
lines to West Germany, but the
city's supplies on all these routes
was reported moving normally to-
day.
Three Soviet-sponsored moves
by East German Communists
however, caused definite uneasi-
ness:
l. The Russian zone is cutting
on delivery Of electric power TO
West Berlin at midnight tonight.
2. East Berlin has threatened
to split the city's water system.
3. The Russian zone also has
threatened to close sewage out
lets Of the Allied sectors.
Wrangle Over Payments.
In each case, these measures
are the result of long wrangling
over payments due from West
Berlin for jointly-used public IA
cilities.
BY themselves, they would not
seriously endanger West Berlin's
independence, for Allied sectors
have their own adequate sources
OF electric power and water.
Temporary disruption of sewage
disposal would menace the health
OF East Berliners just as much as
those in Allied sectors.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

to read the message. however, 1t
was not on official Foreign Office
paper in precise tipping. It was
rather on pieces of copy paper
hastily torn from the press ticker.
If Mr.. Attlee hadn't had his wits
about him he would have begun
by reading, II have ordered the
American Air Force and Navy
into action in Korea" But he
spotted it in time and substituted
"the President" for "I."
Meantime, back at the Foreign
Office the King was being notified
as custom and constitution de-
crees he always must be in crises
and Mr.. Bevin was kept fully in
formed with stream of dispatch
boxes as he lay in bed in the
London private hospital recovering
from an operation.
This busy day is an example of
how Anglo-American cooperation
works in crises.
And, If Russia wants any further
evidence of how it has missed the
boat in its efforts to split our two
nations, it is in the fact that the
Korean crisis has changed the
British mind about seating Com
munist China at the United Ma
tions.
There was a possibility before
this that the British would try to
get Communist China seated in
place Of Nationalist China if Rus
Sia would agree to end its boycott
of the u. N. 1t would please
Russia and annoy America to see
the CommieS seated.
But the British, who recognized
the Communist China government
while we didn't, were toying with
the idea Of supporting Red China
for the U. N. on the grounds that
it was desirable if it would end
the Russian boycott.
That idea, however, went out
the window when Russia's stooges
in North Korea struck south
across the 38th parallel.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

A-h-h! What lightness, what
GOODNESS. what smartness! The
secret, sir, is in the fit, the fine
leather, the careful craftsman
ship. For the sake of your feet,
try on this summer time shoe,
SI3.95
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Fast Action in Senate
Promised on Measure
To Cut Excise Taxes
by fhs Associofed Press

Top-speed action was promised
today by Senate leaders on q
House. passed bill to cut excise
taxes by $1.010. .O00. 900.
The measure whipped through
the House yesterday by q 375 to
Il margin. Only the Korean
crisis appeared to cloud the bills
prospects in the Senate. Some
lawmakers have questioned the
advisability Of trimming excuses
in the face of the current war
scare.
Democratic Leader Lucas OF
Illinois said the Senate Finance
Committee will go to work on the
tax bill behind closed doors Mon
day.
"Only brief hearings are neces-
sary." he said.
Republican Senate leaders
pledged cooperation on speedy
action but carefully avoided sup.
port for the $433 million boost ir
corporate taxes, or for other new.
revenue provisions voted by ths
House.
Chairman Taft Of the Republi.
can Policy Committee and mem.
ber of the finance committee, tolC
a reporter he thought mot more
than two weeks of committee
hearings would be necessary"
The bill would wipe out OF
reduce wartime Federal sale.
taxes on such items as furs
jewelry, watches, luggage, cos.
metics, auto tires, movie ane
sports tickets, night clubs, cam.
eras and film, telephone bills
travel tickets and many others.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

OF the United States 7th Fleet be-
tween this island and the Red
mainland, there was a greater
sense OF security in Formosa than
existed at any time since the Ma
tlonalists collapsed on the con-
tinent.
Besides boosting public conf
dence the presence of the United
States fleet boosted Formosan
currency in money markets. The
rate today was IL Formosan dol
lars to 81 as compared with Is
to 81 earlier in the month.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

anything supercedes the right of
Congress to declare war"
Senator Wherry spoke of his
confidence in Gen. Macarthur.
When a reporter wanted to know
if that meant that he lacked con-
fidence in President Truman, he
refused to discuss the matter fur
ther.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Volunteer Firemen
To Sponsor Series
Of Dance Contests

The pascagoula Central Fire
company, volunteer fire depart
ment, will sponsor a dance Sat
urday at Firemen's Hall, II. w.
Slater, chairman of the commit
tee, announced.
A feature of the dance will be
a jitter-bug contest for which the
firemen are offering a $40 cash
prize. Contestants from Gulfport,
Biloxi, Ocean Springs, Lucedale
and Mobile have been invited to
participate in the contest.
The dance will mark the begin
ming of a series of jitter-bug and
waltz contests every Saturday
evening. Couples wishing to take
part must register at the door
not later than 8 pm, Mr. Slater
said.
Proceeds will be for the bene-
fit of the department, Mr. Slater
said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Mrs. Schuster Tulks
To Huirdresser Club
At Meeting Tuesday

A pep talk for the new year
by the president of the associa-
ton, Mrs. Mona Schuster. high
lighted a meeting of the Jack
son County Hairdressers Asso-
citation Tuesday night at Tish's
Beauty Shop, Moss Point, Mrs,
Tishia Hughes was hostess.
The project for the year will
be review of the standard text
book on eosmetology, Members
of the organization pledged great
er cooperation during the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Ida Granger was elected
corresponding secretary and the
door prize was awarded Mrs.
Hilda Valverde. The hostess
served refreshments after the
program.
Also attending were Mesdames
Agnes McQuade, Louise Evans,
Betty Koskela, Mona Lewis, Ka-
Uterine Ball and Marge Sowell.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-13
Moss Point High Names Class Rulers.
Court Members For Carnival Dance

A king and queen, two dukes
and two ducheSses from each
Moss Point Central high class
were elected at a popularity con-
test Monday. From this group, a
king and queen will be chosen
for the annual high school car
nival dance sponsored by the
band.
The ball viii be in the school
gymnasium Jan. "a with the cor
onation of the rulers scheduled
for 8 pm.
List Of Contestants
Contestants from whom the
rulers and court will be chosen
are: Band-king. Dale Jackson;
queen, Pollye Franklin; dukes,
Billy Dickson and Hal Lee; Ouch
: esses, Joyce Armistead and Joy
Stevenson.
Senior-king, l. Y. Nelson;
queen, Ellen Larsen; dukes John
Boyett and Sammy Leslie; Ouch
esses, Mary Farragut and Ann
Earl Clark. Junior-king, Bill
Schaub; queen. Jackie Nelson;
dukes, Holland Schatz and Car
roll Robertson; duchesses, Jose
phine Carlisle and Gerry Lou
Jones.
Sophomore-king. Jesse Gum;
queen. MarilYn Warren; dukes.
Gene Daley and Philip Watts;
duchesses. Barbara Suthoff and
Sadie Chapman. Freshmen-king.
Billy Roy Kelly; queen. Judy
Koski; dukes. Gene Small and
Henry Clark; duchesses. Bobbie
LundY and Gloria Carpenter.
Eighth grade king, Fred
Miles; queen, Annie Clara Rob-
ertson; dukes, Anthony Watts
and Nick P%rassenos; duchesses,
Betty Mills and Peggy Golf. Sew
enth grade-king, Bobby Gardi-
ner; queen, Bonita Fulton; dukes,
Edward Raspberry and Joe
Schaub; duchesses, Mona Khayat
and Mary Small.
Crown. Train Bearers
Bill Dodge and Julian Fisher
will be crown bearers and Bar
bara Ann Elder and Dorothy Ma
RE Bullock will be train bearers.
Identity of the rulers will be
a secret until the evening of the
coronation when they will don
royal robes to rule over the
dance.
Proceeds of the affair will go
to the band.