davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
GET THE OTHER FELLOWS
VIEWPOINT

Have you ever discovered whether the
grass actually is greener on the other side
of the fence? And did you ever get into a
hot discussion with someone as to whose Job
was more important? Well, it seems that
the Captain and the Chief Engineer of a
ship got into such an argument, and they
decided that the only way to settle it would
be to exchange jobs for a spell. So, the skip
per went down into the hold to supervise
the steam boilers, and the engineroOm chief
went up to the bridge to navigate the vessel
The Captain fiddled around with the steam
valves and guageS, getting hotter and sweat
ief and SOOtier with each hOur-but to no
good. Finally he gave up in disgust, and
started up the iron stairs for the open
decks. Half way up he met the Chief Engi-
neer, coming down. "Take over your en-
gineroom matey," said the skipper. 81 just
don't seem to be able to get up enough steam
for those boilers, and keep it up" The Chief
Engineer grinned. "Well, it doesn't matter
anyway, skipper" he said. 'We've been
aground for two hours!" So each went back
to the Job he did and did well, knowing at
last that it takes lot of men doing we'll the
jobs they can do best-and convinced that
every job in the whole outfit is important to
the whole operation if it is done well-to
keep the operation running smoothly and for
the benefit of all hands.
III OLIlGE WOIuS, IL takes teamwork TO 90
any job well. We all can't be experts at
everything. Have you ever given it a
thought?
THERE AREN'T ENOUGH "RICH'
Those who believe that practically any
amount of government spending can be COW
cred by soaking the rich" are due for a sad
awakening. Here is what M. S. Szymczak, a
governor of the Federal Reserve System, re-
Gently, said about that: Financing the ex-
panded military budget cannot be limited to
the taxation of wealthy individuals and busi-
ness enterprises if it is to be useful as an
effective anti-infatiOnary measure. 1t must
restrict spending, and most spending is done
by the vast number of individuals and fami-
lies with low and middle-bracket incomes. In
an emergency situation like the present, our
tax changes must be designed primarily to
meet the danger of imitation" That means
that all of us, no matter how modest our
means, will have to help pay the bills the gov
ernment is running up. If the tax rate on
the 'rich" was a flat 100 per cent, it wouldn't
even make dent in our prospective Federal
budgets. 1t would be worthless as a deterrent
to Initiation. AS taxes bite deeper, maybe one
good thing will fOllOw-an irresistible de-
mand that government cut all non-defense
spending to the absolute limit.
NSG0R&
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
DEFEATIST IDEA


Representatives of American retailing
have told officials of the National Produc-
tiOn Authority that they are opposed to
rationing and wage-price controls at the
present time. The retailers of this country,
both large and small, can Vividly remember
their experience under OP9 after the last
war when, with the real emergency over.
controls were continued for a long time.
Production was discouraged, and stocks
were sparse. The black market fOurished.
serving the few who would pay outrageous
prices for goods. Americans need not blind
~ submit to the prospect of the economic
straltjaeket of control RECOMMENDATION based
on the assumption that we are already at
our maximum in terms of production and
available manpOwer. We do have choice if
we have the will and the wisdom to work
together to push our production to ever
higher levels unshackled by the defeatist
idea that there are no more production from
tiers to cross. American labor, American
business and American agriculture can pro-
duce all the goods and services we need for
both military and civilian use American
retailing can, as it has always done, take
care of the complex job of distribution. All
this can be done without dangerous controls
which would regiment the economy and
weaken our strength as nation. We cannot
successfully oppose the dictatorS by going
in for dictatorship at home. If we do, we
admit that freedom and representative gov
ernmeat are failures.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
THE DOCTOR POPULATION

The distribution of doctors throughout
the country is often criticized. Thus, a mag.
azine article recently observed that ''in MANY
counties there is no resident physician at
all, and "in One-third of the 5000 counties
in the United States there is not a SINGLE
full-time health nurse" The fact is, how
ever, that political areas, such as counties.
are particularly unsuited to measuring the
distribution of medical care: Many coun-
ties have virtually no population. In many
others, the population is too small to absorb
the full energies and time of a physician.
People by the million cross county lines to
buy clothing and food, to go to movies, and
for any number of reasons. And, by the same
token, they cross these invisible lines for
medical care when needed. Here South Da-
kota provides particularly interesting ex-
ample. Much of the state is sparsely-settled
and nearly dozen counties have no phySi-
clan in residence. Yet the people of South
Dakota have a very high life expectancy
There are far better ways of measuring the
health Of a community than by the number
OF phySicianS-the life expectancy and death
rate figures being among them. One of the
arguments used on behalf of SOcialiZed med
lcine, or some sort of government controlled
medicine, is that the country does not have
enough doctors, and that the doctors are
badly distributed. Both these arguments
can be factually refuted in many particy-
lars. However, even if they were correct,
how could government domination of the
healing arts solve the problem? Would we
accept a. law which would authorize some
government bureau to tell a doctor where
he could or could not practice? And would
the prospect of being under the control of
bureaucrats encourage more men and women
to take up the arduOus career of medicine?
The answer in both cases is No. At present,
our doctor population, proportionately is
increasing faster than the rest of the popu-
lation. And this country, despite defects that
may exist, has the highest standards of
health and medical care Of any major nation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Fairgrounds
Open Monday

Playground from 100 to 900 pm
Evening assistance will be given
by Ray Sexton, 13404 Woodwork
ave.
Handcraft classes will be in
charge of Mrs. Mildred Quine
17O3 Holyoke ave. Hours daily
100 to 300 in Chambers School
An exhibit will feature the sea-
sons close.
Emphasis is being made this
summer on Class F Baseball, ir
charge of Dave Whitacre, 1898
East 134th ST., Ohio University
student. This is for boys II to Ia
years Of age.
Senior Division will meet from
900 a. m. to II noon, and the
Juniors from 100 to 400 p. M,
classification being made accord
ing to size. Last year there were
II Senior and 8 Junior teams.
Harold Knebusch, 1926 Chap
man ave-, is in general charge
from 600 p. m. to closing time.
John Graver continues at the
parking lot and Don Sexton,
Woodworth, is maintenance man.
Mr.. Paul Bruer has painted the
concession stand and is ready for
the season with snack items.
Facilities at Shaw Field include
swimming pool, tennis, horse
shoes, basketball, volley ball, zell-
ball, aerial tennis, swings, slides,
see-saws, sand box, climbing bars,
Jungle gym, merry go round,
ocean wave, game table.
Facilities for small children are
enclosed in guard fence for
safety. Strong link fencings sepa-
rate pool, courts and other play
ground apparatus.
Pool information will be found
in a separate story elsewhere in
this issue.
VIM. Robertson, City Hall, has
charge of the city's tennis courts.
MAYFAIR
Rear Mayfield School
Entrance from Mayfield and
Bardwell aves. Approximately
$4,000 square feet.
Don Long, jr., 14310 Elm ave.
will supervise from 9 to IL noon
and from l to 4 p. m. Don is a
student at Ohio University. Miss
Alice Juringus will teach hand
craft from 1000 to 1900 noon
Mondays through. Fridays.
Facilities: Softball diamond for
children up to IL years of age.
Zellball, climb-a-round, basketball
goal, swings, see-saws, sand box,
slide, jungle gym.
Boys over II years of age may
not play ball at Mayfair Field, but
they can obtain bats and balls
from Supervisor Don Young and
play on nearby Doan Field. This
is a privately owned 400x300 lot
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

Mrs. Thomas S. Gerspacher,
15020 Shore Acres dr., turns the
gavel over to newly-elected presi-
dent, Mrs. S. A. Salter, 1921 Nela
View rd., at the next meeting of
the Junior Women's Board of Glen
vile Hospital today Thursday,
June 8th) at the Lake Shore
Country Club.
Mrs. Herbert P. Janke, 260 East
210th st. will be installed as the
new recording secretary. Re-
elected to serve second term are:
Mrs. William E. Forsythe, 3401
Rosedale, Cleveland Heights, vice
president; Mrs. Norman @. Burk-
hardt, 20170 Friday ave-, CORES
ponding secretary; and Mrs. Rom
aid c. Davies, 4025 Hinsdale,
South Euclid.
Mrs. Salter is well-qualified for
this post as she has served the
board in many capacities including
chairmanships of money making
activities. She also held offices
twice before she became recording
secretary, which was her last
years position. She has been a
member of the board for the past
ID years.
At the meeting, during the bust
ness session following luncheon,
Mrs. Gerspacher will present a
check for $4,000 to the Euclid
Glenville Hospital fund authorities
as an initial payment on the
$4,000 pledge made by the board
last month, to be paid off with
future earnings.
Enthusiastically the group is
looking forward to sponsoring a
Lobby Gift Shoppe" in the new
hospital, which will be most profit
able as is noted by other progress
sive hospital auxiliaries all over
the country. Dances, card parties,
luncheons, elephant and rummage
sales will be scheduled as in the
past.
The membership now is 80 and
will be enlarged as soon as plans
can be formulated for proper ac-
commodations. All women, who
desire to support the board in it's
capacity, are welcome.
Being a member of the National
American Hospital Association
Committee of Hospital Auxiliaries
is soon to be realized. 1t is de-
signed to advise and inform hospi-
tai groups progressively an d
profitably.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

new nj FERAlTN now aVaildDle TOT
safe home treatment!
BEGlNTHIS NEW TREATMENT T0DAYI
Each HYPERION Tablet actually de-
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
ives Relief After Years Of
Torture and Pain"

( DRIVER Active
men depend on
HYPERION when
diagnosed stomach
ulcers slow them
down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
AYPERClN Protects Acid Irritated Stomach Walls
-. Puts Firm Control on After. Eating Distress

stomach sufferers who endure burning
ing deep internal pain that only hydrohoc acid
produce this well be the wonderful medical news
you read Even you victims whose pain and suffering has
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

ladder, zeIlball, and a bicycle rack.
When completed this playground
will be one of the incest and most
beautifully located of all the city's
play spots.
PATTISON. FIELD
Hours l to 9
Now under construction by the
city are the volley ball and basket
ball hard surfaced courts, these
being the two big games here. In
charge again are Bill Galberach
and Miss Alice Juringus with
full program of games, handcrafts.
CALEDONIA
Caledonia School
This playground is operated
jointly by Cleveland Heights, since
it lies within the municipality, and
by the East Cleveland Board of
Education, since the school is with
in their district.
Carol Slater and Jack Keefer
will be in charge for East Cleve-
land members of the playground
staff.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
available to the city, which main
IN. Il

available to the city, which main
tains it.
SUPERIOR FIELD
Hours, 100 to 500 p. m.
Superior School
This school lot is limited in
size and therefor in facilities,
which keeps it primarily smaller
children's play area. For the first
time, special handcraft instruc-
tion will be given to Superior
children, Miss Juringus being
there daily from 100 to 2:30 p. m.
John North, 1909 Nelamore, who
graduates in physical education
from the University of Michigan
this year, is the supervisor.
Because of Johns graduation on
Monday, this field will not open
until Tuesday.
SUPERIOR HILL
100 to 500 p. m.
Superior, opposite. Eddington
One-third finished, and with
the Field House completed, this
field will be supervised by Jean
Weinkamer, 1437 East 135th st.
Facilities include a swing, slide,
combination swing, slide and see
saw; nursery set swing, one g.
board see-saw outfit, horizontal
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
NAMED DELEGATES

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bolmeyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brush
will motor to Dayton Friday where
they will attend the state conven-
tion of Ohio Exchange clubs. They
represent the East Cleveland Ex-
change of which Mr.. Boymeyer is
the president and Mr.. Brush, the
past president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
SENSATIONAL new Hyperion STOPS ACID PAIN OF
Diagnosed STOMACH ULCERS

No Faster Working Safe Pain Relief Known Also for Acid ndges
ton Cas- Eating Distress. EACH New HYPERCN TABLET
STOPS PAIN of about Cup Full STOMACH ACID During HOURS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

GRANDMOTHER +
Those suffering +
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
ENJOY A FULL MEAL
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and turning the already abused
stomach into a dangerous, roar
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HYPERCIN gives fast SAFE
pain relief.
Gives Relief After Years Of
Torture and Pain
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

Conquer TB. Get your 1850 X-ray
now-it's free. Read schedule of
unit locations elsewhere in this
issue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Nov New HYPERcIN
Acts TO HElP YOu

Acts to hElP You
The instant HYPERION
reaches the stomach IL
begins to absorb the ex-
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coats inflamed lining
soothing. protecting it,
giving nature more
chance to repair and
heal. Soon your pain and
nervous tension vanishes
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
STOMACH Often Dis
t0rted Several TIMES
NORMAL SIZE by GAS
CAUSED BY EXCESS ACID

When food reaches your
stomach. tiny gastric
glands give OF hydro
chloric acid which is es-
sential TO the digestion
OF proteins. II an excess
hydroehloric acid attacks
the stomach, the walls
are irritated and in
famed.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Gambling A tack Noi Aimed
AT Sasscer. Carr Saws

Thomas S. Carr, declared yes
terday that his recent statement
Fconcerning gambling in Prince
Georges County was not intended
as an attack on the integrity of
Representative Sasscer. Democrat
of Maryland.
Mr.. Carr of Annapolis, Republi-
can candidate for Congress in the
Fifth district, said his remarks
were misinterpreted when he ad-
dressed meeting of the Maryland
Federation of Republican Women's
Clubs in Baltimore last Monday.
my statement was clearly
pointed at the fact that gambling
has been prevalent in Prince
Georges County and that proper
enforcement had not been insti-
tuted by authorities, Mr.. Carr
asserted. I'm no way did I even
remotely imply that Mr.. Sasscer
was or ever had been connected
with such operations"
The COP nominee said he was
sincerely sorry that this state
ment was misinterpreted because
I doubt that anyone can fairly
attack the character of man who
has served this district openly and
as long as Mr.. Sasscer has"
Evening star., 1950-10-29

the economic situation there is
very serious He said this was
caused to a great degree to the
necessity for the nation to remain
armed in the midst of hostile Arab
neighbors. He said Israel is the
best friend that America ever had
in the Near East and added that
the Israeli people would never
accept totalitarianism either from
within or from without.
Warns on Complacency.
DR.. Goldman warned the Jews
against complacency and declared
only a few years after the
defeat of Nazism we see indica-
tions of new antisemitic move
ments, not only in countries where
antisemitism is one of the chronic
diseases. but even in the Western
European countries and in the
Western Hemisphere"
The Armory program opened
with presentation of the colors
by the combined Washington
posts of the Jewish War Veterans
with the Air Force Drum and
Bugle Corps playing the cere-
monial calls. The Air Force cham
pionship drill team, commanded
by 1t. William Preston, put on
a demonstration of parade ground
military movements.
Jennie Tourell, metropolitan
Evening star., 1950-10-29
News of Music
Coolidge Quartet Opens
Chamber Music Festival

and Hermann Busch, cellist, re-
placing Frank Miller, whose sud-
den illness has prevented him from
taking part in the festival, as an
nounced.
Bloch's Suite for Viola and
Piano opened the program played
by Milton Katims and Mr.. Kahn.
Mr.. Katims gave a magnificent
performance of this taxing work
in which the composer has set no
limit on the virtuosity he demands
from the violist. One of the most
intricate compositions for the in
Strument, it contains all the tech
nlcal effects used by violinists. It's
tremendous scope, powerful color
Ing and great emotional intent is
said to cover coSmic conception
and neither violist or pianist is
spared IN its massive sweep. Both
Mr.. Katims and Mr.. Kahn were
accorded an ovation at the end.
Alexander Schneider, whose
performances of the Bach violin
repertoire has gained him con-
siderable renown, presented Bach's
"Partita No. in B Minor" unac-
companied. 1t was a mastery
performance. cleancut and tech
nically polished. If not quite as
lofty in outline as Mr.. Schneider's
other Bach performances, it was
impressive in its vigor and
breadth. He, too, was acclaimed
by prolonged applause.
! Miss Tourel concluded the list
with the Moussofgsky group which
she sang last season at her Con-
stitution Hall appearance. She is
an amazing artist, blessed with
a fresh, securely trained voice and
gifted with an uncanny insight
musically into such demanding
vocal numbers as those of yester-
day. The festival continues today
with an afternoon and evening
program.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
GoIdwyn Heads zionists
In Alexandra District

Moe Golden is new president OF
the Alexander District of the Zion
tst Organization of America. He
succeeds Jules E. Bernfield.
Mr.. Goldwyn is vice president
of the Seaboard Region of ZOA
and is one of the founders of the
Alexandria District.
Other officers elected were DR..
M. J. Katz. Rabbi Nathan Gaynor
and Harry Pinesick, vice presi-
dents; Joe Loeb. recording secre-
tary; Hy Cohen, corresponding
secretary; Sidney We'll. financial
secretary. and DR.. Sidney Stern,
treasurer. Trustees are DR.. Irving
Rosen, David Roadway, Leroy
Bendheim. Jack Levinson, Irving
Diener, M. Philip Katz, Maurice
D. Rosenberg, Rabbi Melvyn Helf-
gott, Goodman Rubin and Herman
Grenadier.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Israeli Minister Says Country Will Repay Development Loans

Golda Myerson, Israeli labor
minister last night told American
Jewry that Israel "does not ask
any free ride to economic or politi-
cal security" and that it is ready
to repay loans for economic de-
velopment.
In an address at the National
Guard Armory. where she was
honor guest at a dinner attended
by 5000 delegates and guests of
the National Planning Conference
for Israel and Jewish Rehabilita-
ton, Mrs. Myerson emphasized
that the people of Israel are
firmly resolved to free themselves
at the earliest moment of any
dependence on philanthropy
Her speech came on the eve of
the sessions which will work out
a program to help Israel OBJ
tain 81 billion from the United
States through loans. governmental
grants. private investments and
contributions of the United Jewish
Appeal in the next three years.
Morganthau Speaks.
The more than 1900 delegates
participating in. the conference
have been meeting here since
Thursday on the SIS billion eco
nomic development program first
projected last month by Prime
Minister David Ben Gurion. The
people of Israel is to supply $500
million Of this amount.
Henry Morganthau, jr., former
Secretary of the Treasury and
head of the United Jewish Appeal,
presided at the dinner. After pay
ing tribute to the A national Jew
ish organizations participating in
the conference, he said that
while Hitler may be dead, his
spirit roams this earth making
nations and individuals do these
cruel, unbelievable things, driving
these peoples out of their homes
and making paupers of them"
He called on every one in the
armory to stand up and pledge
that the Jews of the United States
would see the 100000 Jews who
want to emigrate to Israel through
their crisis.
Tears Up Speech.
Mr.. Morganthau then said that
the response of the group was
Evening star., 1950-10-29

more powerful than anything he
could say and he tore up his
prepared speech.
In addition to Mrs. Myersor
and Mr. Morganthau, other speak
ers last night were: A. S. Kay
chairman of the Washington Ar
rangements Committee who well
coined the delegates and their
guests to the city; DR.. Nahum
Goldman, chairman of the Ameri-
can section of the Jewish Agency
for Palestine; Jacob Blaustein
president of the American Jewish
Committee; Edward M. M. War
burg. chairman of the Joint
Distribution Committee, and DR.
Irving Miller, president of the
American Jewish Congress.
Mrs. Myerson told the confer
ence that Israers austerity regime
has not been lightened and pre-
dicted there will be no improve
ment in the immediate future ir
the rationing of food, clothing anc
other articles. She said, however
that although almost a half mil
lion immigrants have been admit
ted in the last two and a hall
years. there is virtually no un-
employment in Israel.
She also declared that the
Israeli people are ready to become
a truly creative force and a strong
partner with the rest of the free
world in achieving the aims OF
peace and human brotherhood.
Bond Issue Planned.
Mr.. Warburg revealed that a
plan for a government bond issue
to help in the Israeli crisis has
been projected, but he added that
he could not say when or what
kind it might be.
The four-point program which
the Jewish communities of Amer
lea will be asked to help forge, he
said, is as follows:
/. The availability of American
surpluses to be put at the disposal
of Israel.
2. Help for Israel under the
Point Four Program.
3. Increased business invest
ments by American Jews in Israel
4. An enlargement of the goals
Of the United Jewish Appeal.
Mr.. Blaustein. who recently re-
turned from Israel. reported that