davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
Your Clu b S

girls at Shaw High School and
Miss Mary Yoder will be the as
sistant hostesses.
When circumstances made 1t
necessary to transpose their Janu-
ary and March programs, the
Windermere Study Club did not
check off the earlier assignment.
Now they are taking it up for the
March meeting which will be on
the 18th with Mrs. r. Earl Hen
derson of 973 Caledonia rd. as the
hostess. Roll call will be answered
with suggestions for the next
years study and music will be pro-
vided by Mrs. V. R. Damerell and
the hostess. Mrs. Wenner R. Funk
and Mrs. William R. Maize are the
assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Inman Cooke, 1560S Brew
ster rd. who is chairman of the
Garden Group, has arranged an
interesting and profitable after
noon for the Woman's Club, Cleve-
land Heights for Wednesday after
noon, March 10Th. Interested mem.
bers will gather at the City Green
house, 750 East blvd. at 200 p. m.
to be taken on a tour of the Green
house by its superintendent, Mr..
Minke. Those who have seen the
Greenhouse will enjoy refreshing
their memory of the beautiful
plants, while those who have not
had the pleasure have a rare treat
in store.
If transportation is required or
can be furnished, call Mrs. Steph-
ems. FA. 1-s142.
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will hold their Board
meeting on Friday, March 10th at
the home of Mrs. Henry Knapp of
1909 Lakefront ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

which time nominating commit
tee will be selected.
Is air pollution control a COM
munity problem? Herbert A. Dyk-
ter, Air Pollution Commissioner of
Cleveland will discuss this question
at tonight's meeting of the East
Cleveland Community Council. All
interested are invited to come to
the meeting in the East Cleveland
YMCA, 1919 Lee rd., at 1880.
Dinner, by reservation, is served
at 6:30 and the business meeting is
at 7:15, and anyone interested in
knowing which topics come up at a
Community Council business meet
ing, are welcome to come for this,
too. Since it is nearing annual busi-
ness meeting time, there may be
matters along that line on the
agenda.
Mrs. Edmund Round, 14709
Shaw ave-, East Cleveland, is the
newly elected president of the
Newcomers Club, branch of the
Western Reserve University Wo-
mems Club. Faculty wives remain
in the branch group for two years
before becoming active in the Wo.
mems Club.
Mr.. Round is an instructor in
Prosthetic Dentistry at Western
Reserve University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
Owen Fox To Talk
About Coal Troubles

A former member will come back
to the East Cleveland Kiwanis Club
meeting next Monday noon with
a talk on one of the vital subjects
of the day Goal Troubles-Why :?
The speaker will be Owen Fox,
advertising manager of Cleveland
Cliffs Iron Co., and the local COR
respondent and special writer for
THE BLACK DIAMOND, national
coalman's Journal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

Pedestrians who have never
driven an automobile received a
special warning this morning from
Chief of Police, H. S. Weaver, rep
resentative for the National Pedes.
trian Protection Contest, sponsored
by the American Automobile Asso-
citation.
Chief Weaver pointed to stats
tics which show that nine out of
ten adult pedestrians who are
killed in traffic are non.drivers.
The reasons for this extremely
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

Mr.. Fox has been close to all
phases Of the coal industry and
has played an important part in
many of the changes which have
come about through planning of
air pollution, etc. He will outline
basic economic principles of which
the industry is fully aware and
with which it must compete in the
future. Questions will be in order.
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. is one
of the largest transhippers of Lake
coal, having docks on, the upper
lakes and distributing much of
the coal used in the northwest.
They also sell coal to industries,
utilities and retailers of the Great
Lakes area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

1-Remove rubbish, papers and
magazines.
2-Heating plants and chimneys
should be cleaned and repaired if
necessary.
Snake Spring Cleanup a
time for house repair.
4-Clean and repair dirty and
defective electrical equipment.
5-Keep oily rags in covered
containers.
6-Do not use flammable clean
ing fluids.
Clean yards as well as in
teriors Of buildings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

would be to prevent it all together.
Firemen can make suggestions,
but it's up to every resident of
East Cleveland to do the work, .
Chief Steffens said,
He recommended that Spring
Cleanup not be confined to homes
but extended to industrial prop
erty as well. Although seasonal
cleaning is traditionally a home
function, fire can strike anywhere,
he said.
The chief advises the following
cleanup program:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

The regular monthly meeting
will be Wednesday, March 18th at
the YMCA at one o'clock. The
program will be very special one
with a picture and talk by Mrs.
VIM. Roger Thomas. Plans will be
discussed for the April card party"
March 10th can be chalked up
as carts and Crafts Day" at the
East Cleveland Womans Club. At
1890 a. m. members and guests
will gather to hear Fine Arts
Chairman, Mrs. Arthur Townhill
present a fellow clubwomen, Mrs.
Eleanor Hogle, review Especially
Father" Always a favorite with
East Cleveland Womans Clubers,
Mrs. Hogle will receive an excep-
tionally warm welcome as this will
be her first appearance at the
club since she suffered a painful
fall in December.
After luncheon the Fine Arts
Department again takes over, Of
fering music and crafts for the
afternoon program. Margaret Hell
Ter, pianist, will perform a group
of Russian compositions: 40 Baga-
telles", "Idyll'', and Fairy Tales"
after which Mrs. Frank Hruby will
display an assortment Of hand
hooked rugs and speak on "The
Present Day Revival of Hooking
Rugs" Hostesses at the tea table
will be Mrs. Edward Arm and Mrs.
G. L. Smith.
Mrs. F. H. Sterbenz is giving a
lecture on Mother of the Groom"
Thursday, March 10Th at the East
Cleveland YMCA, 1919 Lee rd.
Circle No. 8, Mrs. H. A. Draheim,
chairman, has charge of the lun-
cheon at one o'clock. Please call
in your reservations to GIL. 1-3425
by Tuesday, the 14th.
The "Y" Mothers would like to
thank all the mothers and the
circles of The Church of the Cross
for their wonderful cooperation for
the Mother--son banquet held in
that church recently. The board
meeting is being held at 1870 at
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Rampant U. S. ImperioIists'
Attacked in Moscow Press

/, young Koreans are volunteering
for front line duty. More than
lis. 1000 had Joined the army by
July / and 10000 Of them quickly
asked to be moved to the front,
the dispav.h said.
Izvestia also reported that the
opinions Of Deputy Foreign Min
lister Andrea Gromyko were shared
by "all honest people in all coun-
tries" Gromyko called on the
United Nations Security Council
Tuesday to demand immediate
withdrawal of United States troops
defending South Korea.
The Moscow press also reported
that from June 80. when the cam
paign for signatures opened and
yesterday a total Of 56,807. .705
persons in the Soviet Union had
signed peace proposals and the
campaign was still developing.
Peace meetings continued.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

by Senator Benton, Democrat. of
Connecticut. for a vastly expanded
Voice Of America" program
Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota urged today in q
prepared for the sub
committee that the United States
set up a general staff to conduct
the cold war against communism
''in those areas of the world
where no shooting is involved"
He said the Benton plan was not
enough.
Senator Mundt proposed crea-
ton of a bipartisan national COM
equipped with authority
and the necessary tools to carry
Evening star., 1950-07-06
runnun
Continued From First Page.)

porter wanted to know about a
report in a morning paper that
defense chiefs are considering
calling up some 40 organized Re-
serve battalions on account of the
emergency,
Mr.. Truman responded with a
laugh that there are a great many
military experts in this country
who know what ought to be done.
He added that question has not
been discussed. In response to
another question the President
said there were no plans to call
the National Guard into service.
Mr.. Truman told another ques-
toner that there was no plan
either to ask for more money for
the military because of the Ko-
rean situation. He refused to
comment when asked if America
closed the door to aid from the
Chinese Nationalists by rejecting
the early offer of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek to furnish 10000
troops in Korea.
Another questioner wanted to
know if the emergency Industrial
mobilization plan was up to date
The President responded that it
was always ready and that he
could get it whenever he wanted.
Mr.. Truman said he knew moth
ing about reports that Egypt was
being pressured to line up with
other United Nations members in
supporting American action in
Korea.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

President Truman is expected
to ask Congress soon for funds
to intensity Americas Campaign
of truth" in Korea and other
critical areas in the struggle
against communism.
Proposals prepared by the State
Department, it was understood,
call for prompt stepping UP of
various information activities in
such Communist pressure points
as Korea, Iran. Indo- China and
neighboring Southeast Asia coun-
tries.
This immediate action was
urged as an interim move while
waiting for Congress to decide
whether to approve longer-range
plans for vast expansion of the
American effort to counter Soviet
propaganda on a global basis.
Secretary of State Acheson told
a Senate Foreign Relations SUBJ
committee yesterday that his de-
partment had drafted plans for a
great campaign of truth" but did
not go into detail. He said at a.
news conference later he could not
discuss scope Of the program until
it has been passed on by the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Truman. who called for the
intensified truth campaign in an
April 20 address to the American
Society of Newspaper Editors. is
expected to approve the proposals
and submit them to Congress,
probably next week.
Mr.. Acheson opened his news
conference yesterday with state
ment blasting false versions"
spread by Russia of how the fight
ing started in Korea as compar-
able with Nazi lies of 1889.
Soviet leaders have tried to pic
ture the Korean crisis as due to
South Korean aggression" sup
ported and exploited by the United
States through the United Nations.
It is this kind Of thing that
stresses the need for a greater
campaign of truth" by this coun-
try. officials believe.
Benton Resolution Approved.
Mr.. Acheson, Gen. Marshall,
Gen. Eisenhower and John Foster
Dulles, Republican consultant to
the State Department, endorsed in
testimony before the Senate SUBJ
committee yesterday a resolution
Evening star., 1950-07-06

aggressive attack" without any
provocation. on South Korea.
8. The u. N. Security Council
acted in support of South Korea
only after 1t was satisfied that
"this was a case of utterly un-
provoked aggression.
4. ANY contention that South
Korea started the fighting is in
the category Of the Nazi claims
Of 1899 that Poland started hos
tilities by attacking Nazi Ger
many"
Ready for Berlin Developments.
On other subjects, Mr.. Acheson
said:
He does not consider 1t neces-
sary to dignity with q reply a
Russian charge that American
planes scattered potato bugs in
Eastern Germany to ruin the crop.
The Western powers are ready
to deal with any situation that
might arise as result Of Soviet
pressure in Berlin, but he hopes
for settlement in a reasonable
time of a rate dispute that
prompted the East German Com
munist regime to cut off normal
power and water supplies to west
ern sectors of the city.
He sees no indications that
American commitments in the Far
East might slacken support Of
Western European rearmament.
Would Increase Offices.
Other officials said the interim
plan for intensifying this coun-
try's truth campaign calls for
stepping up quickly the distribu-
ton Of news bulletins. leaflets,
documentary films and urgent use
Of other means to convince Asian
and Middle Eastern peoples that
the United States 10 their friend
and benefactor rather than the
ogre pictured by Com
munist propaganda.
Recommendations call for more
than doubling the present number
Of offices Of the United States In
formation service in cities OF
Southeast Asia. Korea and Iran.
These countries already are
reached by Voice of America
broadcasts.
More spectacular measures, such
as the use of free-fiying balloons
to carry leaflets across the Iron
Curtain and setting UP television
circuits to carry pro-American
programs, have been under con-
sideration by Mr.. Acheson's aides.
Officials said they are not likely
to be adopted Immediately.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Harris Ewing Photo.

the theological war to our adver-
saries. and to convince the regions
on this side Of the Iron Curtain
that the battle for freedom is
their battle as much as ours
Four Points Stressed.
In regard to the Korean fight
ing, Mr.. Acheson told his news
conference, -four simple points
must be recognized and long re-
membered by all the world" The
facts are. he said. that:
/. The Korean trouble did not
start with action by the United
States or the u. N.
2. 1t started when North Korean
Communist troops Launched an
Evening star., 1950-07-06
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, July 6.-The Moscow
press attacked rampant United
States imperialists" in discussions
of the Korean war today, and for
the first time criticized Holland
and Australia for their part in the
fighting.
An IZvestia editorial said
United States imperialists are
reaping what they have sown.' -
adding that the strengthening of
the struggle for peace marks the
answer of millions to American
aggression" In Korea.
The editorial said the cry,
HANDS OF Korea" expresses the
wrath of the people against
American interventionists and
their British, Australian. Dutch
and other abettors."
Moscow newspapers also carried
4 Tass dispatch from Pyongyang,
North Korean capital, saying
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Burqe Is Farm Implement

HILLSDALE, Ill. up. The
equipment Of the Kincaid family
includes the usual agricultural i'm
plements plus steel landing
barge. Seventy-five of their 235
acres Of farm land are on Kemp
ster Island. The barge is used to
ferry tractors and plows across
the Rock River.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Pentogon
Continued From First Page }

not stated where this force, to be
commanded by Rear Admiral Ed
ward Even, would go, it is as
sumed that it is headed for the
Korean fighting.
The Navy is continuing to patrol
the east coast of Korea, and a
spokesman reported that the
Northern Reds had not shipped
any supplies by water. There have
been no engagements.
An Air Force spokesman re-
! ported that some of the B-29
strikes against Northern Korean
targets had hit the oil reflneries.
h He added that these refineries
were the main source of the Com
muniSt oil supply. North Korean
planes have been inactive recently
and it is considered possible that
these strikes have affected the
Red air operations.
Another spokesman reported
that the first arms-aid ground
equipment for Indo-China and
Indonesia would leave San Fran
cisco tomorrow and that certain
landing craft on the West Coast
are being rehabilitated for ship
ment to those countries.
He reported that there are II
arms-aid loaded ships on the seas
now and that II soon would be
loaded with the volume steadily
increasing.
The spokesman explained to the
reporters that the arms-aid pro-
gram to South Korea had extended
over several years beginning with
the transfer of 10000 Japanese
rifles. He added that the Amer
lean equipment left the Southern
Koreans when United States troops
were pulled out included anti-tank
guns. But he stressed that the
southerners were trained and
equipped mainly for internal
security purposes.
Other high military officials
here earlier had expressed hope
that the fast-moving Communist
columns in South Korea can be
stopped within week or 10 days
along a defensive line running
across the center of that country
slightly to the north of Taejon,
the provisional capital.
They speculated that a de-
laying action to bring the North
Korean invaders to a standstill
along these defensive positions
then would give Gen. Macarthur
time to bring sufficient men and
arms to bear to take the initiative
within three to four weeks.
A final defense line lies in a
great Semi-circular arc in front
of Pusan on the southeast coast,
but military strategists say they
feel that the Reds can be held
north of TaeJon.
American men and arms are
being funneled into Pusan, which
has excellent harbor facilities
and rail connections into the
interior districts. However, the
port is not large by American
standards. There has been some
speculation that the Marines or
dered from the West Coast will
carry landing equipment to allow
them to take advantage of some
of the sandy beaches. American
forces left considerable amounts of
such equipment in the far Pacific
after vi day and Gen. MacAr-
thur may be able to put it to some
use in the present situation.
So far there have been no re-
ports of any jet fighters operat.
ing for the North Koreans. Ir
that connection the Air Force
said it was sending an undis.
closed number of North Ameri.
can F-51 Mustang fighters to thu
Far East. These planes. able tt
operate at slower and greater
ranges than the jets, are vitally
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Moi. Gen. Emmett O'DonneII
Departs for Far East

MARCH AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf, June 6 R.-Maj. Gen. En-
NETT ODonnell, jr., commander
of the 18th Air Force-the outfit
which has sent an undisclosed
number of B-29s winging toward
Korea-last night left for the Far
East himself. March Field an
nounced his departure today.
Gen. O'Donnell and his chief of
staff. Col. c. j. Bondley, will pre-
Sumably direct operations Of the
18th in the war theater.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
round support opera

needed for ground support opera
tions.
Some of these planes will be
withdrawn from the Air Nationa:
Guard throughout the country. A.
report from Charlestown, w. Va,
said a number of Mustangs al
ready had left there for an un-
named California base enroute to
Korea.
In corollary actions. the De-
fense Department contracted with
seven commercial airlines to make
special flights from the United
States to the Far East to carry
men and supplies and the escort
carrier Sicily sailed from San
Diego with extra aircraft and
spare parts for the 27,500-ton car
rier Valley Forge, last reported in
the Yellow Sea off Korea. And
an undisclosed number of B-29
Superfortresses took off from
Spokane for the far Pacific.
j The 13.000-ton carrier Bataan,
which went into mothballs three
years ago, was reported from Phil
adelphia to be on the high seas
and headed for Pacific service.
A survey mission will leave for
Southeast Asia tomorrow to check
up on the military needs of Com
munist-menaced countries in that
area. The Defense Departments
announcement did not mention
South Korea among those to be
visited. 1t said the group would
visit Indo-C China, Indonesia, Ma
laya, Burma. Thailand and the
Philippines.
I Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine,
commander of the 1st Marine
Division at Camp Pendleton,
Calf, will be chief of the mis-
sion's military group and the
State Department representatives
will be headed by John F.. Melby,
special assistant to the assistant
secretary for Far Eastern affairs.
Glenn H. Craig will represent the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
SINGAPORE HAS WATER SHORTAGE

SINGAPORE, (P) - Economy measures introduced by the Nun icipal Water Department have saved 100000 gallons a day. But the water position still remains critical. Huge pipes convey water from the reservoir at Pontian. some 30 miles from Singapore, on the west coast of Johore.
 AS part of the campaign to con- serve fresh water, 3OO,OOO gallons a day have been saved by substi- tuting salt water for the flushing of drains, cleaning of markets and for general purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
l0:00-Jack Berch

10:00-Jack Berch l0:l5-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Platter Previews l1:00-Club Fifteen 11:15-Strike Up The Bano 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable l2:30-Album Music .2:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History l:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-Guest Disc Jockey 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-Musical Varieties
 3:45-Album Music
 4:00-Curt Massey
 4.l5-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-I. and E. Time
 4:45-Meet The Band
 5:00-News-Short Wave
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
Saturday. April 22. 1850

zoo a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Let's Pretend 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners 9:l5-Redd Harper 9:30-Mid-Morning Madness 10:00-Remember 10:15-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Platter PrevieWs 11:00-Jo Stafford 11:l5-Solitary Singer 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Album Music 12 15-Passing Parade 12:30-Album Music 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History 1:15-Lanny Ross
 1:30-Fairy Tale Time 2:00-New York Philharmonic
 Orchestra
 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-Musical Varieties 4:00-Album Music 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-I. and E. Time 4:45-Meet The Band 5:OO-Songs of Long Ago 5:3O-National Barn Dance 6:0O-Leave It to Joan Subsistence Magazine of Air 6:45-Album Music 7:00-The Cisco Kid 7:30-Hit Parade 8:00-Grand OF Opre 8:30-Our Miss Brooks 9:00-What's The Name of That
 Song? 9:30-Richard Diamond 10:00-Life With Luigi 10:30-The Kings Men 10:45-To Be Announced 11:00-Music Strictly For Me Midnight-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
Sunday, April 23, 1850

oonodIs APTil Zos lSou 10:00-Sunday Morn. Coffee Shop 10:30-Chapel Call 11:00-Turntable Time 11:30-Piano Play House Noon-Dick Jergens 12:15-Passing Parade l2:30-Enchanted Hour 1:00-Angelus
 1:30-Concert Hall
 2:00-Broadway Playhouse 3:00-Fellowship Hour 3:30-Show Time 4:00-Hollywood Bowl 6:00-Hymns From Home 6:3O-Greatest Story Ever Told 7:00-Supper Club 7:30-Fibber McGee and Molly 8:00-Jack Benny 8:30-Command Performance 9:00-Alan Young 9:30-Music For Sunday 10:00-Arthur Godfrey 10:30-Screen Guild Players 11:00-Dragnet 11:30-This Is Broadway 12:O0-Sing Off
 Monday. April 24. 1850 FOO a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Gary Moore 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-Mid-Morning Melody
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
A. F. R. $. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA
Friday. April 2l. 1850

Friday. April 2l. 1850 500 pm.-NeWS-Short Wave 5:l5-Music of The Masters 6:00-Proudly We Hail 6:30-From Bookshelf of World 7:00-Requesttully Yours 8:00-Family Theater 8:30-Sports l Q 9:00-Henry Aldrich 9:30-The Big Story 10:00-One Night Stand l0:30-Dancing In The Dark 1l:00 p.m.-Sign Off