davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-28
lndieents and Hospitals /.

The persuasive voice Of The Star
has helped Providence Hospital. It
protests the unwise economy which cut
Providence from the list of those
eligible for tax aid for hospitalizing
indigents. Our Commissioners promise
to reconsider the matter. And that
promise is victory for justice and
common sense.
We hope our Commissioners will
reconsider the whole subject of hospital
policy. AS matters stand, there Is un-
economic rivalry and duplication be-
tween, tax-subsidized and private hos
pitals.i They compete for doctors,
nurses and financial support. Yet the
community need they serve is indi-
visible. If we pooled these rival
facilities and operated them as a
functional, co-ordinated whole, we would
lower. cost and increase efficiency.
= How may this be done equitably?
We can do it by pooling and operating
all hospitals as obligatory servants Of
community need. The human need
rather than the economic or admins
trative classification Of patients would
determine priorities.
A fact finding commission would de-
termlne mlnlmal fair cost per unit Of
essential hospital service Acute ILL
ness would cost more per diem but
would have a short duration Chronic
illness would cost less per diem but
would require longer disqualification.
The minimal fair-cost formula would
be binding upon both tax-subsidized
and private hospitals All hospitals
providing essential services would be
reimbursed minimal fair costs.
The recapture of that fair cost should
have the force of law. The solvent
would pay directly or through in
surance. The underprivileged would
need tax aid in whole or in part. In
no event should any hospital have its
efficiency damaged by bankruptcy or
deficit spending. All hospitals are
servants of community need. Let us
stop welching on both those in urgent
need and those who so unselfshly
serve 1t.
Thomas e. Mattingly, MD.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

ness, and my mother proceeded to the
making of the evening tea.
With that trigger mentality of
his. Mack decided that my mother, in
reaching for the tea can. was looking
for weapon to be used against him.
He began to stalk her across the kitchen
floor. eyes blazing and little teeth laid
bare.
My mother, usually supreme in her
own domain. took one step backward,
then another. She was soon cornered.
She did the only sensible thing, we all
agreed later. She climbed on the nearest
Evening star., 1951-03-28
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. How long was Britain ruled by
Rome?-F. D. w.
A. Britain was occupied by the. Ro-
mans for 400 years.
Q. Is it more costly to turn of q
fuorescent light than to leave 1t on for
short periods when not in use?-V. B.
A. The National Bureau of Standards
says that when a huorescent lamp is
turned of, it consumes no electricity so
that from the point of view of cost Of
electricity alone, it is more economical
to turn off f1uorescent lamps when they
are not in use than to leave them on.
However, since each starting cycle of
fuoreScent lamp has about the same
effect as several hours of operation on
the life of a fuorescent lamp, it is pos
sible, when the lamp is turned off for
only brief period, to have the savings
in electricity exceeded by the cost of the
loss of lamp life. Although no firm rule
regarding this matter can be formu-
lated, it seems that the turning off Of
a f1uorescent lamp for periods of less
than about 10 minutes Is not econom-
ically sound.
@. In what direction should the wheels
of an automobile be turned when park
ing on hill?-K. v. E.
A. The front wheels should be turned
SO that the car will run into the curb
and not away from it, if the car should
start to roll.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
A Spanish Ally

A brand of political thinking which puts
theological considerations ahead of military
curity probably will serve indefinitely to keep
Franco Scain out of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. Statesmen who in event of i'm
minent danger, would not hesitate to make COM
mon cause with Tito dictatorship will not
countenance any formal tie with a Franco die
tatorship, and since unanimous approval is re-
ouired to bring new member into NATO, the
door remains firmly closed against Spain.
There have been indications of late, however,
that a way may be found out of this impasse.
It is now reported that Spain is willing to join
with the United States and Portugal in defense
pact, and that, if properly armed and trained,
Spanish troops will be sent beyond the borders
of Spain to fight in event the Russians should
attack in Europe.
Although highly tentative, this is a hopeful
development. Such an offer-if one actually has
been made-needs to be studied with care. The
European defense project is just getting under
way and demands for American aid must be
satisfied in the order of their Importance Clearly,
it would be unwise to supply Franco with arms at
the expense of nations that are members of the
North Atlantic Pact and that are meeting their
obligations under it. We have every reason to
expect, however that scarcity of armament will
not be a restraining factor for any extended
period of time. If Mobilization Director Wilson
is correct in his estimates the day is not far off
when we will be producing arms in great abun-
dance. And when that time comes, if it cannot
be done sooner, every reasonable effort should be
made to enlist Spanish support-even in sub
sidiary arrangement-for the common effort to
defend Europe.
A Spanish army of some 100000 men, we'll
trained and we'll equipped, would be factor of
high Importance. It would serve, first, as a
powerful added deterrent to any aggressive in
tentons that the Kremlin may have. And if
war should come in spite of all deterrents, such
force would be significant and perhaps de-
cisive factor in the fighting.
This, If ever, is time when all elements
willing to make common cause against the threat
of third great aggression in our lifetime should
be recruited and readed. Any attempt to make
use of the Spanish potential WILL of course, run
afoul of the Communists in western Europe, and
will be opposed by others whose dislike and dis
trust of Franco are not inspired by traitorous
Evening star., 1951-03-28
By Mory McGrory

MYTH all due respect to the recent
w dog show. my family and have
just never felt the same about such
things since Mack. He convinced us
that dogs are getting more like people
all the time and shouldn't be shown
any special favors.
We had always been firmly in the "dog
is mans best friend" column, having
been brought up by string of mongrc,s
that thought we were wonderful and let
us take bones away from them and r6e
on their backs. The first time ventured
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Push-Button Existence

A day of painful awakening is ahead
of people in this and similar vicinities,
when they realize what serious mistake
it is not to plan building development
with a view to gracious living, instead Of
mere mechanical push-button perfec-
ton. The depressing brick apartments
and monotonous individual packing
boxes now being built as far as the eye
can reach are planned only for animal
like existence, where people spend their
Evening star., 1951-03-28

days in cubicles. like rabbits in pen,
eating. sleeping and working. with brief
whiffS Of fresh air and exercise, walking
from their filing-case habitats to their
ears and from their cars to their fling
case Offices.
This planning considers only the eff
cient elimination Of effort and time and
the mechanical existence of the body.
forgetting completely the profound in
f1uence that provisions for nourishing
the mind and spirit have in keeping
humans on a higher level of existence
and lifting them up out of the drab,
depressing and monotonous. And there
won't be anything that can be done
about it. as all space soon will have been
filed in solidly
Every person and group working for
better living had better campaign for
more space. extended vistas.a trees, and
athletic and recreational facilities, espe-
cially for chp-lren. before it is too late.
I'M
Evening star., 1951-03-28

chair There she stood, the tea can
behind her back, saying weakly. over and
over, But I was only going to make
the tea, Mack" We lured him away
from the foot Of the chair with piece
of meat. ..-
My mother, back on the ground, in
formed us that this was the end. She
would have no more. We must get rid
of the dog. Relatives and friends had
been counselling it for years. We all
agreed. The only trouble was that no.
body dared make the telephone call to
have him taken away.
Mack, surprisingly enough. solved the
problem for us. Frankly. we had thought
he was too mean to die. But one day
he came home from an inspection tour
Of the neighborhood, coughed bit, and
then lay down on the kitchen floor to
expire as sweetly as Little Eva.
I won't deny that we missed him hor-
ribly. We had lived dangerously with him
around. He had, you might say, given a
little bite to our daily existence. But we
have never felt the same about our four
footed friends since. We suspect that
Mack was the advance man for
an "every-dog will-have his-day" move
ment. which may put all mankind in
doghouses If mankind doesn't watch out.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question Of fact by either writing The
Evening Star Information 6ureau. 1900 street
NV washington D c., and inclosing 8 cents
return postage or By telephoning ST 1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
EAST CLEVELAND
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Books added to the Library the
week of February 10, 1851
K. L. Roberts, Henry Gross
and His Dowsing Rod"; Angelo
Patri, "How to Help Your Child
Grow Up; Joseph Bernstein,
Politics of Murder; Alan Barth,
Loyalty of Free Mem; H. c.
Biddle, Chemistry Today; P. E.
James, "a Geography of Man.; ].
F. Breen, Reptiles; B. G. Hauser,
Look Younger, Live Longer;
Stanley Pashko, "Boy's Book Of
Body Building; Helen Augur,
"Tall Ships to Cathay"; E. w.
Smith, transatlantic Passenger
Ships; B. A. Scott, "Skate With
Me-; w. ]. Cuppy, "The Decline
and Fall of Practically Everybody"
Fiction
J. T. Caldwell, "The Balance
Wheel; Runner Golden, "a
Breath of Air.; Richard Lock-
ridge, "Foggy, Foggy Death;
Anya Seton, "Foxfire".
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

Newton, David Fancher, Wolf
Badge; Richard Dreher, John Col
gan, James Bliss. Silver arrow;
Daniel Dolski. 2 Silver arrows;
Thomas Ballantine, Gold arrow,
Silver arrow; Michael Bauer, Bear
Badge, One Year pin; Danny
Nusker Dallas Frederick William
Blanchard, Jerry Fischer, Larry
Hewitt, Gold arrow; Lynn Anton,
Victor Nelson. Bear Badge, Gold
arrow, Silver arrow; David Dav-
les, Bear Badge; jeffrey Brannon,
assistant Denner stripe, Wolf
Badge, Gold arrow; John Hewitt,
Wolf Badge, Gold arrow; James
Holton, Lion Badge. Pastor Wilt
commendated all the boys on their
achievements and expressed keen
desire to work with the Pack and
help in making next year even
more successful. Also it was an
nounced that the Pack had been
presented the certificate of award
by the Greater Cleveland Council.
The grand finale to this month
was the presentation of Pack
flag by the Women's Auxiliary of
New York Central Line Unit No.
999 on February 20. Mrs. Ralph
Kidd, Americanism Chairman,
made the presentation to Jerry
Fischer who received it as a rep
resentative of Pack 395. Termin-
ating the presentation, pictures of
railroads were shown which were
very appropriate as the Pack
theme for the month of March will
be railroads.
A Parents Meeting is to be
held Wednesday evening, March
7th, at o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

The East Cleveland Rod and
Gun Club will compete against
eight other casting and sportsmen's
clubs in the 14th annual invita-
tional casting tournament spon-
sored by the American and Cana
dian Sportsmen's Vacation and
Boat Show in the Cleveland Public
Hall, March 9th through 18th, ac-
cording to James r. Brannen, 14768
Euclid, club representative.
Casting will be held in the $4,000
gallon, 75-foot long pool. Vince Ma
honey will officiate as the contest
ants try to cast their weighted bait
into each of 10 rings placed at
various unnannounced distances in
the pool.
The competing teams, comprised
of between seven and 10 members,
will use 5/8 ounce accuracy bait,
and will be governed by NAACC
rules. Each team will participate
in a preliminary during one of the
first nine nights of the show, with
the contest being featured at 1920.
On the last night, the three top
men of each preliminary will COM
pete in the finals.
The East Cleveland club is sched-
uled for opening night, Friday,
March 9th.
A trophy bearing the figure of
a bait caster will be awarded to
the highest scoring team for its
permanent possession, while the
highest scoring finalist will be
given a gold medal. Merchandise
prizes will be awarded to the three
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
Local Casters To Test Their Skill
With Experts In Sportsmens Show

casters getting the highest scores
in the finals.
Other clubs in the tourney are:
Barberton Casting Club, Berea
Casting Club, Euclid Rod and Gun
Club, South Cuyahoga Sportsmen's
Association, South End Casting
Club, Sportsmen's Rod and Gun
Club, West Cleveland Casting Club,
and Western Cuyahoga Sports
mems Association.
Besides the casting tournament,
this years Sportsmen's Show will
feature the Commute tank and
platform show twice daily with a
program that includes such well
known stars as Shirley May
France, champion swimmer; AL
Schahot, baseball comedian; Willie
Mosconi, pocket billiard wizard;
Anders Haugen, Olympic ski jump
er; Bud and Rose Carlell, boomer
ang and stock whip expert; and
many other entertaining and thrill
ling performers.
Also on hand will be the largest
display ever of vacationland and
resort areas. So large is the dis
play this year, and so great the
interest shown, that the name of
the show has been expanded to in
clude the words Vacation and
Boat"
Mrs. Jack Haskell, 13407 Sixth
ave. was a patient at Cleveland
Clinic HOSnital last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
Cub Scouts

The Cubs and Scouts of Christ
The King Church are having a
Blue and Gold pot luck dinner
Thursday, February 22nd. Mrs. H.
Quandt is chairlady.
Richard Oris and Billy Minor
are the new Cubs in Pack 2S4.
The following boys received
awards at our January meeting:
Steve Regovich, John Murphy,
James o. Haren, Mike Mudler,
Leroy Piovarcy, Howard Knackel,
VIM. Kleinhaonz, Kenneth King,
Robert Bauman. Richard Ink,
Kenneth Eppich, James Montville
and De Michael.
EVENTFUL MONTH FOR
CUB PACK No. 395
The month of February has been
quite an eventful month for the
cub scouts of Pack 395 of st.
James Lutheran Church, 1924
Hayden ave.
A number of cubs received
awards at the Blue and Gold din
ner February 18th. Mr.. Shirer,
council representative, introduced
Mr.. Fischer, cubmaster, who greet
ed each boy personally as he was
presented for his award by Mr..
Bezdek, assistant cubmaster. The
following boys received awards:
Richard Muny. Mel Gilman,
Dinner stripe; James Ecclston, as
sistant Dinner stripe; Charles Coe,
Buddy tents; Tommy Markus.
Bobcat pin and scark; George
Frey, Bobcat pin; Dennis Gentle
John Bezdek, Kenneth Mcdaniel.
One year pin; Robert Brewton,
John Mingione, scarf; Kenny Bur-
ton, Larry St. Germain, Gerald
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

Mrs. Jack Haskell, 13407 Sixth
ave. was a patient at Cleveland
Clinic Hospital last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22


S
EXPRESSED
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

January Is. IS; February 1. s. is. z2. 1881
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

THE TAX BOOKS FOR THE FIRST HALF
1850 COLLECTION WILL BE OPEN FOR
PAYMENT OF TAXES ON MONDAY, JANU-
AIRY ~, 1851 AND WILL CLOSE ON
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1851.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-30
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Z RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

~0S>xC.- -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-30
Textile Center Of the South"

done and when more people at
tend the synagogue, the Torah is
read so that all can hear and
none shall hurry away. Also, it is
well known that the Torah was
supposed to have been given on
the Sabbath. It is thus fitting to
read on the day in which it was
given.
QUESTION: Why is it custom.
AIRY to pray for the deceased who
passed sway during the year on
the Sabbath? C.. S.. Henderson
vile. N. C.)
ANSWER: Indeed the dead de-
serve to be remembered. The
practical day to remember them
is on the Sabbath when one visits
the synagogue and thinks of the
eternal matters of life. During
the year of mourning, the dead
are being judged and our prayers
help their judgment along by in
dicating that they left significant
heirs who carry on their tradi-
tons of faith. The famous Sefer
Hachasidim Of Rabbi Judah Cha
sid states that on the Sabbath the
dead are at rest from judgment
and from the fear of Gehenna.
This, then, is the day to pray for
them to either keep them from
returning to the fiery Gehenna
or to prevent their reaching it
altogether. Praying for the dead
tconfinued on P0se Five)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-30

QUESTION:: Why is the full
portion of the Torah read on the
Sabbath in the synagogue? IA.
c.. Greenville. S. C.)
ANSWER: The practical aspect
of this question is quite obvious.
The reading is much too long to
give during the week when the
morning worshippers are hurry
ing to their occupations. In addi-
ton, comparatively few people
attend the morning services dur
ing the weekdays. On the Sab
bath when there is no work to be
Evening star., 1951-02-18

ia a /DkeX ceffeesvsaIker
Ks NEW Smart. beautiful Soup vsessm
coffssmokss in Pyssx Gloss in red or yellow
trim. AvoiIobls os combinations price only dor
ing period Of this speeial offer.
Experts agree the best coffee is mode in gloss.
Your Slick coiHeemoker is 50 cosy 70 elson :.
eonnos absorb bitter "old coffee" odor Or sosss.
The Slick method extracts every lost bit Of flavor
from every pound -. gives eleor. filtered coffee.
better. richer. more satisfying in every woy.
More economical too. Slick mokes more from
less :. quickly poys for itself in coffee sovedl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

Please accept descriptive liter
oture sent you free by using
attached coupon. These quoI-
ity products Gre on display of
quolity deoiers throughout
Montana and northern Wy
omins.
Inquiries Invited From Dealers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
SAVE MONEY on FertiIizinq
ond Seeding With On
EZEE FLOW Spreoder ond Seeder

o fo tests prove EZEE FLOW spreads any fertilizer onv
0noon without coggng Exclusive oqtoor orinds the bord
- OF Jumps hommer-mll fine and forces steady uniform
W U me exoct rate you want Hos exclusive positive control
M ~ easy 10 set easy TO EZEE FLOW does double duty
y sowing grasses e9umes and small erons Does eoct ote
sowing-soves money by preventing seed waste
makes money by helping assure a full even
stond Ruggedy constructed TO give years of per-
re feet performance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23

: NV. JACL CONVENTION
SEPT. l, 2 and 3. SEATTLE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23
Giant Fireworks Show
Planned by Fair

nicians will be flown from Japan to
Seattle June 81 to handle produc-
ton of the show. They will be un-
der the direction of Ray Hit Of the
Hit Fireworks Company of Seattle.
The public Is invited to witness
the affair and special arrangements
will be made to handle traffic in
the Green Lake area, Blackburn
announced.
The Japanese Trade Fair organi-
zation has made arrangements for
use of the Green Lake Aqua Thea
ter and will make the 5000 seats
there available to the general pu-
bile for admission charge of $3.50
per person, McInnis said. He en-
phasized, however, that the display
will be staged SO that it will be
plainly visible from all points in the
Green Lake area as well as the A
qua Theater.
A program of special entertain
ment, to be announced later, will be
given at the Aqua Theater preced-
ing the fireworks show, he said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23
Legislation Would Restore Citizenship
To Nisei Voting in Postwar Japan

WASHINGTON. D. c., June %
(ADC)-The joint Senate-House
committee studying omnibus immi-
grafton and naturalization legisla-
ton has been asked to incorporate
in it bill to restore citizenship to
Nisei who voted In postwar Japa-
nese elections, according to the
JACL ADO.
A bill sponsored by the JACL
ADO was introduced in April by
Rep. Chef Holifield Cd. Calif). 1t
would restore citizenship TO Ameri-
cans who were expatriated solely be-
cause of voting in postwar Japa-
nese elections.
The JACL ADO asked Rep. Holt
field recently If he could expedite
action on the measure.
Rep. Holifield said he conferred
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23

CONTINUED from Page 0nc)
among other publications. have sent
reporters and photographers to the
fair, and e-warners Is making
a movie of the fair for the Occupied
Areas Branch of the Department of
the Army. John Hayden. director
of the fair, says that this fair Is
drawing more national press cover
age than any event which has ia
ken place in the Northwest.
There Is plenty Of pulchritude at
the fair May Tsutsumoto. queen
of the 1851 Japanese Trade Fair, Is
on hand every night. either per-
forming on the stage or being re-
ceptionist in the Barclay Co. booth.
For the first three nights of the
fair, Miss Tsutsumoto and her at
tractive attendants. Marian Kono.
Bstty Noji and Takae Tanino, were
introduced from the stage. Miss
Nippon" and her court were also
scheduled for introduction on those
three nights, but they showed up
only on the first night. We shall
have more to say about these girls
and their CALLING lack of punctuali-
ty in another article.
About thirty-five Nisei girls, beau
tifully clad in kimonos, are employ
ed in the Japanese exhibits as in
terpreters and receptionists, and q
number of Nisei areworking in Ame-
rican booths. Mrs. Tsutsumoto
who dresses the girls, has had hei
hands so full that she has beer
forced to call for assistance.
The fair will run through July 8
and will close with gala fireworks
display at the Aqua Theatre on Ju-
ly 4. Over $4,000 worth Of fire.
works are on their way from Japan
and three Japanese fireworks tech
nicians will arrive later this month
to set up the props and stands.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-23

The largest, most spectacular fire.
works display ever seen in the Pa
cific Northwest area is being plan
ned for Seattle's 31st annual July
Fourth celebration.
The night pyrotechnic display
will take place at Green Lake begin
ming about 10 p.m., Wednesday, Ju-
ly 4, and will feature a two-hour
long show of japanese fireworks
put on by technicians representing
the Japanese government.
This was announced in a joint
statement by H. d. Blackburn,
night fireworks chairman for Seat
tie Post No. l. American Legion,
sponsor of the city's day-long July
Fourth celebration, and M. w. Nc
Innis, special events chairman for
the Japanese Trade Fair.
The two groups are pooling the
traditional legion-sponsored night
aerial show and a special display
arranged for the Japanese Trade
Fair to give the city one mammoth
Independence Day spectacle, they
said.
In addition to the two-hour aerial
fireworks, there will be ground dis
plays from 350-foot long "setup"
located on the southwest shore Of
the lake. where 1t can be seen from
all vantage points around the lake,
Blackburn said.
The ground displays will include
giant Statue of Liberty, Mount
Full and several pyrotechnic floral
pieces.
McInnis said the fireworks are
being specially prepared for the e
vent by the four largest fireworks
manufacturers In Japan. Four tech