davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1850
British Planes to u S

day because of strike of elec-
tricians at its London terminal.
Flights to Australia also are be-
ing dropped after today and those
to the Caribbean Sea points after
tomorrow, the announcement said,
Evening star., 1950-11-30
London Strike Grounds
BY i,e Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 80. - British
Overseas Anyways Corp. said last
night it is suspending services to
New York and Montreal after to-
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Fourteen factories in Japan
each is producing more than 500
sewing machine units per month.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Miss Claudia PIMA
Compares Blue Bonnet
Loves 1t Best!

Here's a hint from Claudia PIMA.
Compare Yellow BLUE BONNET Mar
garine with any spread at any price.
Like the singers daughter, you'll
love BLUE eBoNNET's fresh, sweet
flavor! Rich nutrition! Real economy!
BLUE BONNET is Inequality all vege
table margarine. But it costs only half
as much as the high-priced spread for
bread! Use BLUE BONNET in cooking,
on vegetables, as an extra-delicious
spread. So buy BLUE BONNET and
get "all three Flavor! Nutritioni
Econom-e-el
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

A course in household crafts
will be taught by Mr.. Robert
Thomas, veteran of fourteen years
teaching of shop and craft courses
and of four more years work in
allied subjects: to say nothing of
three years spent in military serv-
ice. Mr.. Thomas course will in
clude such subjects as the re-up-
holstering and refinishing, of fur
niture, woodworking and carpen-
try, concrete work, electricity in
the home, and general repair and
construction. He is teacher of
woodworking at Shaw. He built
his own house, and recently helped
to build fifteen others.
Remember, sign up early and
be sure of a place in your chosen
class! Turn now to the enrolment
blank elsewhere in this issue. Re-
ceipt cards will be mailed to all
those sending in their fees before
October 5th, and these cards will
then be used for admission to
class on the 9th. If enrolment does
not justify establishment of a
course, the money paid by enroll
ees in that course will be refunded
by the Director.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
School Bids

ment in some classes will be limi-
ted by the amount of equipment
available for them"
AS an instance of this restric-
ton, Mr.. Reynard cited the pro-
posed class in ceramics, in which
the electrically operated kiln used
in firing" clay pieces is only big
enough to hold certain number
of clay deer, bears, etc., " and
even fewer elephants"
Here is a list of the courses
and teachers for which definite
arrangements are now being
made:
Contract bridge, taught by Mr..
William ]. Hessler of Shaker
Heights. Mr.. Hessler is we'll known
in bridge circles throughout the
Cleveland area, being the only
bridge teacher to hold masters
certificates in both the Culbert-
son and Goren systems of play.
The Goren system, Mr.. Hessler
believes, is much superior to the
older Culbertson system.
Sewing (clothing) will be
taught by Miss Harriet Carpenter,
clothing teacher at Shaw High
School. Miss Carpenters fashion
shows, featuring costumes made
by the girls of her classes them
selves, have been a sprightly fea-
ture of the Shaw spring season
for years.
Beginning sewing, if the demand
for sewing course spreads to
subjects as drapes and slip covers,
which would not be included in
the clothing class - will be taught
by Mrs. Paul E. Smith of Dresden
rd., who has had several years
experience in teaching sewing in
Cleveland night schools.
Enamel on metal will be the course
taught by Mr.. Bruce Holderbaum,
teacher of art at Shaw, Mr.. Hol-
derbaum's art work at Western
Reserve, the Cleveland School of
Art and settlement recreational
activities in Cleveland have given
him much experience in out-of-
school educational service.
Ceramics will be in charge of
Miss Anne Burdette, art teacher
at w. H. Kirk Jr. High School.
Miss Burdette's outstanding work
in ceramics has become widely
known among Kirk parents as well
as to many others in this area.
Children's dancing - tap or
ballet, as yet undecided, will be
taught on Monday afternoons by
Mrs. VIM. A. doris Pike) Mar
kell, who needs no introduction to
East Clevelanders. This class is
for children in grade school who
will meet from 400 to 500 on
Monday afternoons, while all
other classes will be held from
700 to 800 in the evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Marine Band

titled officer being transferred to
the First Division.
Will "Old Trumpet" sound the
peace note in the present struggle? ?
Is the battered instrument a good
omen, a symbol of peace and free
dom? Will some tireless Trumpeter
sound taps through a long night
of horror and despair, and then
play his triumphant victory note
at dawn?
For that is what happened at
the siege of Tientsin fifty years
ago. The city seemed destined to
fall, and "Old Trumpet" sounded
taps signifying defeat. But that
doleful note was changed to one
of joy when came the dawn. Old
Glory had triumphed again and
"Old Trumpet" heralded the VIC
tory.
The Marine Band has always
played a prominent part in our
country's struggle for freedom and
right. Bandsmen are ready and
willing to fight for world peace;
but they have been designated to
help build morale at home; to help
keep America strong on the home
front with their inspiring music.
The Marine Band, on it's 1850
tour will perform a service unpar-
alleled by any other organization.
Its moving, patriotic strains will
stir the hearts of men and women
to a greater love for their country.
It's music from the worlds great
composers will have a sustaining
effect that gives men the courage
they need to help win the peace.
The famous Marine Band, like
"Old Trumpet" off to war, will not
only bring colorful entertainment
to this community, but will be a
stimulus to patriotic fervor, a real
"trumpeter" of peace.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21

and progress; to make recon-
mendations to member organiza-
tions and groups; and to take
such action as may be necessary
and proper to promulgate and
give effect to it's recommends
ton; (4) To improve the gen.
eral conditions of living in East
Cleveland.
Section 2 - The Council shall
be non-partisan, and shall not
be affiliated directly or Indirect
ly with any political party. Each
organization represented on the
Community Council retains it's
own identity and its own pro-
gram and is bound only by the
Council commitments that it
specifically endorses.
Each organization is entitled to
two representatives who serve as
a link between their own group
and the Council. They are expected
to take back to their respective
group a report of the monthly
meeting held the second Thursday
of each calendar month, and they
may bring to the attention of the
Council any general community
project or problem.
Serving with Mr.. Marvin, the
president, are Mrs. Arthur Town
hill, 2024 Hanover dr., vice presi-
dent; Miss Gertrude Allerton,
1S45 Belmore ave-, recording Sec
retary; DR.. j. Wade Price, 1878
Page ave., corresponding secre-
tary, Mr.. Wayne c. Blough, 1912
Roxford rd., treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Casting Tourney
Next Sunday At
Forest Hill Pool

A club casting tournament will
add interest to the closing of out
door casting for the East Cleve-
land Rod & Gun Club. 1t will be
held at the Forest Hills pool Sun
day, starting at 10 o'clock.
Indoor casting starts in the gym
at Chambers School, 14127 Shaw
ave., Thursday, October tn. This
program will go back to the regu-
lar Friday schedule with the close
of the Shaw Field football season.
Gus Ferencak and John Lee were
the clubs top casters at the Greater
Cleveland Casting League compe-
tition while in the City Tournament
the honors went to Mrs. John Lee
for the Ladies and to Dick Fujita
who was first in the dry fly event.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-21
Name Delegates

land Community Council shall
be an association for civic or
ganizations and groups Of citi-
Gems of East Cleveland.
'Its purpose shall be: (D To
encourage voluntary co-opera-
ton of the various groups in
matters Of civic enterprises;
(2) To foster a more effective
understanding of the conditions
and needs of the city; (3) To
promote community welfare
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Bold Eagle, National Bird, Finds
Friends Call Him q Scuvenqer

Things are getting pretty bad
when the bald eagle-the national
emblem-is begrudged an occa-
sional salmon for lunch.
After all, the bird rarely eats
a salmon that hasn't already died
of natural causes. It's largely a
scavenger and does little harm.
That was the argument put up
to the House Merchant Marine
and Fisheries Committee today by
friends of the bald eagle. They
appeared in support of a bill
which would place the bird on the
protected list in Alaska, as in the
case in the continental United
States.
Delegate Bartlett of Alaska,
member of the committee, said he
did not have any strong feelings
one way or the other about the
bill. He pointed out, however,
that Alaskans generally had
strong feelings about the bald
eagle. Rightly or wrongly, he said.
they considered it q substantial
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Cut in Federal Vacation Leave
Urged by Douglas for Economy

Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois today advocated reducing
the vacation: leave Of Federal en-
ployes as an economy move.
1.-THE vacation leave provision
has been abused" Senator Douglas
told a group of Methodist min
listers at the Congressional Hotel
today. 1T provides rs days of va
cation leave to each Government
employe. That was when Gov
ernment employees worked a six
day week. Now the Government
is on a five-day week. That means
five-and-a-f1fth weeks leave.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Truman Asks Study
OF Use Of Resources
In Northeast States
Sees Need for Expansion
Of Power, Conservation
Of Lund and Water

President Truman today urged
Congress to make full-scale
study of the development and
conservation of land and water
resources in New York and the
New England States, declaring
that the area has real problems
in this field.
In a, letter to Vice President
Barkley, the President said the
issues involve soil and forest con-
servation and management, flood
control and the furnishing of low
cost hydroelectric power.
"These problems must be over
come if these States are to par
ticipate fully in the economic
growth of our country" he said.
Mr.. Truman stressed the hydro
electric angle, declaring that ex-
pansion of resources would be "a
powerful force toward lower elec-
trio rates" He added that this
region now includes some of the
highest electric rates in the
country"
The President added that the
homes, farms and industries in
these States should be enabled to
share in the general downward
trends in rates and upward trend
OF use which have added so much
to the prosperity of other regions.
Mr.. Truman recommended that
the inquiry be authorized in an
amendment to the Rivers and
Harbors bill which the Senate
soon will consider.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
forecaster Il Degrees Off
As Mercury Rises TO 81

Rainy east winds fooled the
Weather Bureau and brought
more moderate temperatures back
to the Capital today.
The forecaster turned out to
be IL degrees off when the mer-
clry hit bottom this morning. It
was 81 at 800 am. instead of the
Is that had been predicted.
For the rest of the day, the new
forecast predicted intermittent
showers and a high in the middle
SOS, followed by clearing tonight.
Some cloudiness with continued
moderate temperatures is expected
tomorrow. More rain is likely late
tomorrow, the bureau said. To-
morrow mornings low will be
around 35 in the city, 80 in the
suburbs, said the forecaster.A
Evening star., 1950-02-09
LegIess Veteran Sues
For Restoration Of Job
Lost in Loyalty Case
Member of Non-Stuiinist
Socialist Worker Porty
Was Fired by VA

A legless war veteran, who was
dismissed from the Veterans Ad-
ministration under the Govern
ment's loyalty program, sued in
District Court today for restora-
tion of his job.
The suit was described by sup
porters of the litigation as "a de-
cisive~ test of the issues involved
in the loyalty program.
The plaintiff is James Kutcher,
81, of Newark. N. j. An infantry
man during World War II. he lost
both legs at San Pietro, Italy, in
October, 1943.
He was fired from his VA job in
October, 1948. He claims that the
sole reason for his dismissal was
his admitted membership in the
Socialist Workers Party, one of the
organizations on. the Attorney
Generals list of subversive or
ganizations.
Admits Membership.
Mr.. Kutcher is represented by
Joseph L. Rauh, jr., Washington
attorney, and M. j. Meyer of
Chicago. NJ
Mr.. Rauh maintained that, in
the hearings given Mr.. Kutcher,
the question of whether the So
cialist Workers Party advocates
the overthrow of the Government
by violence was not considered.
Mr.. Rauh said also that Mr..
Kutcher was not allowed to show
that he does not advocate the
overthrow of the Government.
Called Punishment for Views"
"Therc Iore," Mr.. Rauh said,
1--WE maintain that the discharge
was without a hearing and that
the discharge OF Mr.. Kutcher was
not for the security of the country
but punishment for his views"
The suit attacks both the Hatch
Act and the Presidents loyalty
program order. It contends that
if Mr.. Kutcher's dismissal was not
in violation of the act and the
order, then both are unconstitu-
tional as applying to Mr.. Kut-
cher's custer.
At press conference this morn
ing, Mr.. Kutcher outlined his
views and those of the party. He
said they believe in Socialism and
that the party doctrines are
"Marxist but not Stalinist."
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Formosa-korea Bill Heads
For Final Vote in House

The House was moving toward
a final vote this afternoon on the
administrators bill to provide
economic assistance for Formosa
and continued aid to Korea.
Backers of the measure were
confident it would pass, although
some objections were still being
raised. Representative Rankin,
Democrat, of Mississippi had de-
clared there would be a war danger
in assisting Formosa, where the
Chinese Nationalist government is
in exile.
The bill would authorize ex-
penditure of an additional $780,
100000 for Korea during the next
four months.
An estimated $104.000,000 in
unexpended China aid funds would
be made available for Formosa.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee estimated no more than
$10,500,000 could be used profit
ably on the island.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
70 Czechs Reported
Held a Days by Reds
In Mormon Probe
Apartments Ronsocked by
Police, Soy Reliable
,lnformonts in Prague
By the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Feb.
9.-Reliable informants said today
about 20 Czechs who attended an
American Mormon mission in a
Central Moravia town were ar
rested last Thursday and held four
days while police ransacked their
apartments.
The reported arrests came five
days after two American Mormon
missionaries mysteriously disap-
peared while travelling through
Moravia on their regular weekly
visit to church members living
near the Polish border.
The two were C. Aldon Johnson,
%, of Idaho Falls, Idaho. and
Stanley e. Abbott, %, of Lehi,
Utah. They are unmarried.
Reliable reports say they have
been jailed by Czech police in
Olomouc, Central Moravia. There
has been no confirmation of this
from either the Czech Foreign
Ministry or Wallace Toronto, head
of the Mormon Church here.
Specific charges against Mr..
Abbott and Mr.. johnson have
not been learned. Mr.. Toronto
has refused to comment and a
spokesman for the Foreign Min
istry and he could not discuss
the case because he knew roth
ing about it.
Embassy Awaits Reply.
The United States Embassy has
received no reply from the For
eign Ministry on a request for in
formation concerning the mis-
sionaries' welfare and where
about"
The informants said of the new
arrests:
The 20 were taken into Gus
tody at Protejov, whore MIR. Alb
bott and Mr.. johnson had beer
~
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Use of Caves, Dispersal ofPIonts
Urged in Atom Building Study
Resources Board Outlines Construction
Problems in Planning Bomb Defense

The report was prepared by the
National Security Resources Board
for use by civil defense planners
across the Nation. It will be dis
tributed by the board to Gov
ernors of all the States.
The reports findings are based
on studies made largely in Hiro-
shima, the first city ever to feel
the terrible effect on an atomic
explosion. 1t included no refer
ence to later, more powerful A
bombs, nor did not mention the
fearful hydrogen bomb now being
developed.
Surveys made in Japan, it said
showed that heavily framed steel
and reinforced concrete buildings
offered the greatest resistance to
atomic blast. Those which offered
the weakest showing were she'd
type structures with light frames
and long, unsupported beams.
AS for housing, they report we'll
constructed frame buildings stand
up well against blast, but are
vulnerable to fire.
1t cautioned builders against
all-brick walls that support floor
beams and roofs. Such structures
Evening star., 1950-02-09

threat to the salmon and fox
population.
A So bounty is paid in Alaska
for each pair of bald eagle feet
turned into territorial authority.
Mr.. Bartlett suggested Alaskans
would continue to shoot bald
eagles, protection or no, in the
absence of a huge staff of en-
forcement officers.
Clarence Cottam, assistant di-
rector of the Fish and Wildlife
Service. agreed this was posi-
bility. He said the service had
taken no position on the legisla-
ton to protect eagles in Alaska.
Donald j. CLANCY, chief coun-
sci of the service, added that the
Alaska Fish and Game Commits
sion already had authority to de-
clare the bald eagle a protected
bird if it appeared in danger of
extinction.
Mr.. Cottam said a study by the
service did not support charges
against the bald eagle. "It is
preponderantly a scavenger
FEEDER" he said.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Lee Quits Committee
Post on School Bourd

Adelbert w. Lee, member of the
Board of Education resigned to-
day from the boards Complaints
and Appeals Committee. His ac-
tion, according to a letter sub
mitted to Board President C. Mel
vim Sharpe, was because he, as a
member of the Personnel Com
nittee. felt he was sitting in re-
view on his own actions.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
7 Admit Participating
In Billy Rose Robbery
By the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Two men
have been arrested and have ad-
mitted participation in the daring
SIS, 900 gem and fur robbery at
the home of Snowman Billy Rose,
police said today.
The announcement was made
by Police Commissioner William
P. O'Brien. 1t came after the two
had been questioned for hours by
top-ranking members of the police
department.
The commissioner said that
three other men also were being
sought. He identified the two in
custody as Andrew Finnegan. "a. a
longshoreman, and Alex (Red)
Grenlick, 33, of Astoria, Queens.
Both men have long police rec
ords, he Said.-
Evening star., 1950-02-09
By james J. CulIinone
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. g.
Judith Coplon's tempestuous lit
tie lawyer was sharply repri-
by Judge Sylvester Ryan
at the Coplon-Gibutchev spy trial
today and reminded. "You are
very fortunate to have on the
bench a judge who has known
you more than 80 years"
Defense Attorney Archibald
Palmer was interrupted in his
cross of FBI Agent
Brewer Wilson by Judge Ryan,
who admonished him to cease his
laughter provoking tactics.
Unabashed by the courts repri-
mand, Mr.. Palmer continued to
Evening star., 1950-02-09

"Add to this Is days sick leave,
or the equivalent of three working
weeks. Eight holidays plus in
formal holidays can be added.
Government employees now work
approximately 200 days a year."
He suggested that a months va
cation or 20 working days on the
f1ve-day week basis. would be sat
isfactory. He also suggested a re-
duction of 8 to 10 per cent in Gov
ernment employment by filling
only half the positions that be-
come vacant through the year.
This would save $550,000,000, he
said. l.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Mail Rate Rise Voted
By House After Move
To Recommit Fails
Bill Now Goes to Senate;
Most Postal Services
Except lst Glass Affected
By Chris Mothisen

An administration bill to raise
postal rates was passed by the
House today on a voice vote after
an effort to send it back to COM
mittee failed, $50 to 217.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
AS presented for debate yester-
day, the bill held a promise of
S130,000,000 a year in additional
postal revenue. This estimate was
reduced somewhat by amend
ments written in on the House
floor.
First Glass Mail Not Affected.
The bill would have come to a
vote late yesterday if Representa-
tive Fulton, Republican. of Penn
sylvania had not asked for a read
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Judge Warns CopIon Lawyer
To Stop Antics at Spy Trial
Ryon Says 1t Is Fortunate for Palmer
That He Has Known Him 80 Years

storm back and forth in front
of the jury, shouting long and in
volved questions at the Govern
ment witness.
Mr.. Wilson told the jury that
Is FBI agents were present when
Miss Coplon, former political ana
lyst in the Justice Department,
and Valentin Gubitchev, Soviet
engineer assigned to the United
Nations staff. were arrested on
espionage conspiracy charges last
March.
Judge Ryan, at one point told
Mr.. Palmer to sit down and take
a drink of water.
"I think it would be better, Mr..
Palmer" Judge Ryan said, "if you
Evening star., 1950-02-09

ing from the engrossed copy. Pre-
pairing this official version takes
time, so the vote was put over
until today.
Virtually all postal services, 9TH
er than first-class letter mail
would cost more under the bill.
The post card rate would be
raised from l to 2 cents.
Rates for newspapers and mag
azines would be increased, but
small-town newspapers still would
be carried free in the county of
publication. Educational, fra
ternal and labor publications would
retain special concessions if nom
profit in character; agricultural
publications would get concessions
even if making a profit, as would
religious and scientific publications
intended for class instruction.
Second Glass Rise Debated.
These papers and magazines
would pay 11a cents a pound for
transportation to any point in the
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Peron's Police Report
Foreign Plot Is Bured
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Feb. 9.-The Federal police say
they have discovered a foreign
directed plot to stir up trouble in
Argentina.
In a statement read to news
men, Miguel Gamboa, assistant
chief of the Federal police, said
arrests have been made in con-
nection with the plot In Buenos
Aires. in Rosario. which is Argen-
tina's second largest city. and the
town of Qualeguachu near the
Uruguayan border.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
SnowsIide Kills II Miners

GRENOBLE, France, Feb. 8 up.
Twelve miners sleeping in a
workers dormitory were killed
early today by an avalanche of
tons of snow sliding down a
mountainside. The dormitory. on
the slope of peak called Alpe
d'Huez, was smashed by the snow
slide and then was set af1re by
stoves upset in the wreckage.
Evening star., 1950-02-09

Design of Protective Structures, +"
dealing in matter of fact language
with requirements for buildings
which might have to undergo the
tremendous force of a nearby
atomic bomb blast.
The best advice it could offer
builders was to erect important
structures as far from strategic
areas as possible, or put them
underground.
1t called for dispersal of poten-
tial war plants, and said the most
vital industries might have to bury
themselves deep in caves and
mines.