davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07


the reason of the emission
of odor, dust, smoke, gas
or noise.
SECTION 2: That Section ga of
No. 1875, passed April
ii, 1922, which Section ga as
amended by Ordinance No. 4456,
passed June 27, 1850, which reads
as follows:
"SECTION 3-4:
Class U4 uses: (CommerciaD
(1) Billboard or advertising
sign.
(2) Skating rink or dance hall,
if operated as business for
purposes of private profit.
(3) Manufacture or industrial
operation Of any kind other
than a class US, U6 or VI
use where mechanical pow
er not in excess of 5 HIP. is
employed in the operation
of any machine, provided
such use is not noxious or
offensive by reason of the
emission Of odor, dust,
smoke, gas or noise.
(4 Bottling works. Electro-plat-
ing. Galvanizing. Garage or
repair shop for motor ve-
hicles. Ice cream manufac-
ture. Hand laundry. Job
printing. Newspaper print
ing. Electric sub-station.
(5) Stable or wagon shed for
not more than five horses or
wagons. Veterinary hospital.
(6) Storage in bulk of, or ware
house for, such material as
contractors equi p m n
clothing, cotton, drugs, dry
goods, food, furniture, hard
ware. ice, machinery, central
distributing station for oil
and petroleum in quantities
not more than tank car lots,
paint and paint materials,
pipe, rubber, shop supplies,
tobacco or wool. Wholesale
produce market. Wholesale
produce salesroom. Rapid
transit or street car barn or
yards.
% Railway right-of-way and
railway switch to be used
in connection with any of
the aforementioned Class
IA uses.
(8) Milk bottling or central dis
tributing station. Provided
such use is not noxious or
offensive by reason of the
emission of odors, dust,
smoke, gas or noise and pro-
vided the entire operation
including all loading and |
unloading is confined with
in an enclosed structure"
be and the same is hereby amended |
to read as follows:
SECTION ga:
Glass U4 uses: (CommerciaD
(1) Billboard or advertising
sign.
(2) Skating rink or dance hall,
if operated as a business for
purposes of private profit.
(3) Manufacture or industrial |
operation of any kind other |
than a class Us, U6 or Ut |
use where a mechanical pow
er not in excess of 3 HIP. is
employed in the operation !
of any machine, provided
such use is not noxious or
offensive by reason of the
emission of odor, dust,
smoke, gas or noise.
(4) Bottling works. Electro
plating. Galvanizing. Garage
or repair shop for motor
vehicles, such repairs includ-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Oliver N. Craig


Shaw High School boys who were
enrolled in Oliver N. Craig's man.
ual training classes will never for
get him. Mr.. Craig gave not only
valuable instruction in the rudi-
ments of these subjects, but gave
so much of himself to the boys
because of his devotion to his
teaching profession.
Mr.. Craig died Wednesday, May
Both in his home, 1345 Plainfield
rd., South Euclid. Memorial Serv-
ices were held in East Cleveland
Baptist Church by Rev. Robert E.
Slaughter. Burial was in New
Castle, Pa.
A native of New Castle, Mr..
Craig taught first in Fostoria,
coming to Cleveland East High in
1911 and to Shaw in 1917. He re-
tired in 1947, due to ill health.
In 1915 Mr.. Craig married Helen
Stafford who later taught English
at Shaw from 1917 to 1882. She
survives him, together with one
son, Robert Stafford Craig.
Mr.. Craig was also interested in
photography and his pictures have
for years been in the May Show
of the Cleveland Museum of Art.
He was member of Woodward
Masonic Lodge, Lake Erie Consis-
tory and AL Koran Shrine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07
Deaths
Mrs. Anna Lemke

Funeral service is being held
Friday, June 9th at 1888 Euclid
ave. for Mrs. Anna Lemke who
died at her home, 14517 Shaw ave.,
Tuesday, June 9Th. Interment will
be in Knollwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Lemke was the widow of
Frank Lemke. She was the mother
of Name Robertson, Frances Cen
zen, Alma Ehman and the late
Emma, grandmother and great
grandmother, and the sister of
Louis Zimmerman.
The family had recided at this
address for the past 81 years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-07

A Newspaper of General Circulation
In Cuyahoga County
Esta blished 1942
Published Every Thursday By
Collipwood Publishing Company
Publishers of
EUCLID NEWS-JOURNAL. and
The SCOOP
General Offices and Plant
814 East 152nd Street
GLenville 1883
c. e. BOWMAN-------- Editol
ELSA c. BERG Editor
r. l.. FOULKE--.----- Business Mgr
ROBT. w. MURPHY Asst Mgr
Evening star., 1951-01-11
'op Today to 6. Friday and Satvrd

Silver Spring store open
Fridoy and Mondoy nights TO 8
Evening star., 1951-06-17
us. Employees Group
Backs Sharkey Plan

Washington members of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees yesterday strongly
backed its national vice president
in support of 26 days annual leave
and is days sick leave.
The Federation here, with 25,-
600 members, gave Vice President
Charles F. Sharkey unanimous
support in his proposal.
Citing bills now in the mill on
Capitol Hill, the resolution de-
clared approval of any such
pending bills would be retrogres-
sion of the worst sort"
The Government, it continued.
should always be the model en-
ployer and set the standard in
personnel relationships"
The Federation's announce
ment declared that Federal work.
ers now are working longer hours
a week than at the time the 20
day annual leave law was
enacted"
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Fredo UtIey Denies Writer'S
She Was Pro-Nozi
Author Says Tydines
Did Not Cite Such
Excerpts at Inquiry

Miss Freda Utley, writer on in
ternational affairs, has protested
an inaccurate statement in an
article by Martin S. Hayden ap-
pearing in The Star June 6.
The article, dealing with the
current Macarthur inquiry, re-
ferred to Miss Utley's testimony
against Owen baltimore in the
Senate's State Department 10y
atty investigation last year, and
at one point said:
"She 'documented' her Red
charges against Mr.. baltimore by
reading excerpts from the books
he had written and then COM
planned bitterly that Senator
Tydings was unfair when he
picked 'pro-Nazi' excerpts from
her own past writings to indicate
that she might have become a
backer of Hitler"
Miss Utley, in a letter to The
Star, said former Senator Tydings
lof Maryland. who headed the
loyalty investigation, did not
pick 'pro-Nazi' excerpts from my
writings, nor did I complain that
he did, nor could any such writ
Iings have been found since they
do not exist"
Tydings Figured in Questioning.
The transcript of the loyalty
hearings shows that after Miss
Utley had produced a number of
excerpts from Mr.. Latimore's
writings she was asked a series OF
questions based on excerpts of
her own writings. The questions
were asked by Edward P. Morgan,
the investigating committees
chief counsel. at the request of Abe
Fortas, attorney for Mr.. baltimore.
Senator Tydings figured in this
questioning. according to the
transcript. at only one point. This
occurred when Mr.. Morgan asked
Miss Utley If she had written
an article In 1941 in Common
Sense magazine. and reprinted in
the Readers Digest from which
he quoted this excerpt:
There are times when there is
only choice OF evils, and today
the evil of accepting the fact of
Nazi domination Of continental
Europe is less than the evil which
is likely to result from encourag-
ing England to continue indefi-
nitely a hopeless fight until Eng
lish liberties also are destroyed,
either from within or without"
Miss Utley said the entire arti-
Gle should be placed in the record
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Doctor Finds Pint
Of Metal Objects
In AIing Patient
By the Asseeiaied Press

RALEIGH, N. c., June 16.-A
38-year-old Negro man was in
satisfactory condition" here to-
day, after removal of a pint of
assorted metal objects from his
large intestine.
Leon Burns of Jefferson, Ca,
said masked mob forced him to
swallow the objects about two
weeks ago near his home.
DR.. Walter Neal, expecting to
perform an appendectomy, oper-
ated on Mr.. Burns last night and
said he removed instead:
Seven spark plugs, several keys,
q tire weight balance, an unfired
80 caliber cartridge, a knife blade
and several nuts and bolts.
Police were skeptical about Mr..
Burns story of the masked mob,
especially after Whit Anthony, a
Raleigh service station operator,
reported that MIR. Burns staged a
show at his station recently,
swallowing spark plugs, glass and
several other objects.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

and added:
My point was that America wa
not in the war then. and / thinl
the whole point again is that
felt it was a choice of evils.
rather like that quotation. becaus,
that is just what I was trying Il
prove. I considered it was a choic,
of evils"
Mr.. Morgan and Senator Tyd.
ings both said the entire articl,
should be placed in the reeorc
and the Senator added so ther,
won't be any false Interpretation
drawn from it," Then, reading tn,
quoted excerpt again. Senator Tyd.
ings asked Miss Utley if it was
correct quotation.
Denies Nazi Sympathy.
THAT is from the original,
Miss Utley replied. Reader.
Digest picked it up and altered
1T again. I can't tell you whether
that is exact"
Then Mr.. Morgan resumed ask.
ing the questions submitted by Mr.
Fortas, according to the tran.
script, and asked: do not thes,
quotations, as well as others o.
your writings, establish that priol
to Pearl Harbor you were writins
sympathetically for the Naz
cauSe?"
mo, they do not" Miss Utley
replied.
In submitting the questions tt
the committee, Mr.. Fortas hae
said they were designed to SHOW
Miss Utley's connection with :.
the China Lobby and the view.
she allegedly expressed with re.
spect to the Nazis."
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Periodic Driver Tests
Studied in .MoryIond

Maryland drivers would be
tested every four years. under a
plan announced yesterday by
Thomas B. r. Mudd. State motor
vehicle commissioner.
Details of the plan, which il
being studied by State officials
were revealed at Gov. McKeldin's s
Court Conference for Judges and
| Prosecutors at the University OF
Maryland.
According to Mr.. Mudd, Mary
land is the only State where no
further tests are necessary after
a driver gets permit. And the
permit does not have to be re-
lnewed.-A.P.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

f1o1OLlS W4UIl SSsSS~A
Federal pay raise legislation. It.!
part of the move in Congress tt
couple any pay raise with a re.
Iduction in leave.
The Senate Civil Service Com.
Imittee's leave bill would provide
Is days annual leave for Ave
years or less of service, 1914 fol
5 to is years of service, and 2t
days for more than Is years ir
Government. The group is dis.
cussing a move to include credit
for military service for leave pur.
poses in the bill.
Undismayed by his leave rider
defeat on the Labor Federal
Security 1852 money bill, Senator
Douglas plans to offer similar
amendment to the Independent
Offices bill this week.
Senator Douglas is working or
"a plan which he feels will meet
the objections of the Senate that
the previous move was illegal.
Since the Independent Offices
bill already contains a rider re-
quiring employees to use this
years leave by June 80, 1852
Senator Douglas has been in
formed by Senate parliamentary
ians that a leave reduction
amendment would be in order as
part Of the same measure.
However, it is doubtful whether
the Senate will approve the rider
that it previously had rejected.
Most of the Senators voting
against it favor a reduction in
leave, but they want it accom-
|plished as regular legislation ham
died by the Senate Civil Service
Committee. In this way, the basic
law would be changed and there
would be no question Of future
legal claims by employees for the
lopped-off six days.
In addition, the Senate was
Evening star., 1951-06-17
U. 5. Reports 10 U. N.
On Embargo Of Goods
To Red China, Korea
BY the Associated Pres,

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
June 16. - The United States
turned over to the United Ma
tions today its report of what this
country has done to embargo
strategic materials from going to
Communist China and North Ko-
rea, and called it warning to
aggressors.
Commenting on the report sent
to Secretary General Trygye Lie,
American Delegate Ernest Gross
said "in my Judgment, the eco
nomic measures being taken
against the Chinese Communist
aggressors will not only be inn
preSsive but, so far as the free
world is concerned, very close to
100 per cent efficient"
This expression of unity of
loyal supporters of the United
Nations Charter will, if anything
can, convince the aggressors of
the folly of their present course"
he said.
Action by All Members Urged.
The U. N. Assembly called on
all members May 18 to embargo
strategic materials to Communist
China and North Korea.
Mr.. Gross refused to comment
on how the embargo will be af-
fected by the Truman admins
tration's 90-day suspension Of the
KEN amendment to ban foreign
aid to countries trading behind
the Iron Curtain.
Although the first reports to the
U.N. China sanctions committee,
officially known as the Additional
Measures Committee, are due by
next Monday, there was no indi-
cation when Britain, France and
Canada will submit theirs.
Delegates of Russia and the
Soviet block, who fought the As
sembly recommendations for sane
tions as illegal, have notified the
U. N. they would not even send
the embargo resolution officially
to their capitals.
Belgium so far is the only other
country which has made public
its report. The Belgians said
they have embargoed arms. am
munition, war implements. oil, and
materials for weapons and atomic
energy since the aggression be-
gan in Korea last June Is.
Commodities, Weapons Listed.
In the American report, SOL
pages list commodities from hides
to steel and vegetable oils which
are embargoed. Another six pages
list weapons from small arms and
cartridges to tanks, radar equip |
ment, warships and planes. Three
more pages list materials to pro-
duce atomic energy.
Details of restricting shipping,
revoking licenses and preventing
trans-shipment of materials to
Red China and Red Korea are
reported. TIL freezing of Chi |,
llese assets in the United StatesEl
to prevent them from being used
by the Communists also was
noted.
The report says the United
States has not exported any ma
terials whatever to Communist IL
China since December, 1850, and /
adds:
THE United States will prevent /
by all means within it's jurisdic- /
tipn the circumvention Of con-
trolls on shipments applied by
other states under the resolution,
and cooperate fully with other
states and the Additional Meas /
ures Committee in carrying out /
the purposes of this emborgo."
Evening star., 1951-06-17

swayed by the plea Of Chairman
Johnston Of the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee that his group be
Iallowed to handle the legislation.
A matter of committee preroga-
tive is involved and the Senate is
not likely to fiout its Civil Service
Committee.
In all probability, the Senate
will order a leave reduction, but in
the regular manner after the Sem
ate Civil Service Committee re-
ports a bill.
Meanwhile, there was added mo-
mentum in the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee for combining a
leave reduction with the pay raise
bill. Chairman Murray says this
has to be done and his colleagues
on the committee appear to be
swinging over to this view.
| II y II Il
RAY OF SUNSHINE-Despite the
grim happenings on Capitol Hill
during the last week, there was
one note of cheer for Government
employees.
This was the action by the SEN
ate Appropriations Committee in
guaranteeing Federal employees the
right to get the leave tina: is
legally due them.
The present provision requiring
employees to use their 1850 leave by
this June 80 has resulted in many
Iemployes, especially those in the
defense agencies, losing a lot Of
the leave because their bosses re-
fuse to spare them the necessary
time.
However, in continuing the law
for another year, the Senate group
instructed all agencies to give
their employees every opportunity
to take all the leave that is COM
ing to them. This action won't
help employees as far as their 1850
leave is concerned, but it will help
them in the coming year.
Incidentally. this safeguard re-
suited from the action of the AFL
American Federation of Govern
|ment Employees, which brought the
matter to the attention of the
Senate group and suggested that
agencies be required to give the
employees the opportunity to take
all the leave due them
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Comp Fund
Continued From First Page.)

year. But he was scared to get his
teeth fixed. Too many of them
needed it-and that dentists
drill
But this year he's got more
courage. And he's counting the
days-till swimming. and hiking,
and playing ball on the grass and
all the other wonders that till
now he's just dreamed about.
He's waiting-with others just
like him-for some one to send
him. VIII it be you?
The following gifts are acknowl-
edged today:
The following gifts are acknowl-
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Moss for Futher Smyth

Pensioners of Blessed Sacra-
Iment Church, Western avenue and
Quesada street NV, will attend a
Months Mind Mass of Requiem at
8 am. Tuesday for the repose of
their late pastor. the Right Rev.
Thomas G. Smyth.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

fBe sure to listen at 6:15 pm.
every Saturday over WMAL,
The Star Station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast, featuring additional
letDs and Die,Ds OF the Govern
fnent Scene.l
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Donohue to Speok

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will address the knights of
Pythias at 10 pm. tomorrow in
the Odd Fellows Temple. Ninth
and T streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

time as part of
the 1852 Inde-
pendent Offices
bill.
| 8. Sentiment
a m o n g men,
bers of the e
| Fl o Sc Civil
Service Com
mittee appeared
to be growing
in vor of
Chairman Muir
rays plan to
combine leave
reduction pro-
xyic;nnc ,Y,;&I> fba
Evening star., 1951-06-17
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia - Partly
cloudy, warm, chance of showers
In late afternoon. High, near 85
degrees. Tomorrow, considerable
cloudiness. Warm and humid,
showers likely.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
Evening star., 1951-06-17

cloudy with scattered afternoon or
evening thunder showers. High
|80-85 degrees. Tomorrow, cloudy
warm. humid with scattered show
erS and thunder storms.
Wind-Soutf, 6 miles per hour
II pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Vote Drainage Projects

The Arlington County Boarc
yesterday appropriated nearly $24.
900 for three drainage projects.
They will be at North kensing
ton and Twenty-third streets
Washington boulevard and Abing.
don streets and in the 5000 anc
1000 blocks of Vacation lane.
The board also decided to ap.
point full-time civil defense
'co-ordinator at $4,684 a year
County Manager A. T. Lundbere
said he will name the co-ordinatol
this week.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Peter Lerurio Graduates

Peter Lerario, of 437 Ingraham
street NV, has been awarded q
bachelor of science degree in ply
sical education at Xavier Univer-
|sity, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

2. Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois, planned to offer
another rider to cut leave, this
Evening star., 1951-06-17

night at a medical symposium at
the church's annual camp meet
ing in Takoma Park.
officials said 1t also is planned
that part of every Adventist
church is fitted for care of
casualties.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Congressional Drive to Cut
Annual and Sick Leave Pushed
By Joseph Young

The drive in Congress employees annual and sick
leave continued unabated the the following
developments: - e
l. The Senate Civil Service Committee at work draft
ing Dill to place annual leave graduated
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Bur Exums for $50
To Beoin Tomorrow

Bar examinations will begin to-
morrow for $50 applicants at the
Georgetown Law School, 506 E
street NV.
The examination, beginning
each day at 8 am, will continue
through Wednesday.
The examiners will be Leo A.
Rover and Edward Stafford to-
morrow: Paul B. Cromelin and
Milton w. King on Tuesday, and
John j. Wilson and Vernon e.
West on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Scattered showers and hundersorms today
for most of the eastern half of the country
England and the Mississippi Valley Scattered thunder
showers also expected in northern sections of Nevada
New Mexico and Arizona 1t will England
area cooler in the Mississippi Valley Northern Rocky
Mountain States. Little change in temperature expected
elsewhere ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Welfare Increase Asked

More State welfare funds anc
additional hospital beds. doctors
and nurses for nearby Virgins
were urged yesterday by socia,
workers from Alexandria and Ar.
lington and Fairfax Counties.
Nearly lao professional and lay
leaders in health, welfare and rec
reation in the three areas mel
in an all-day workshop at the
Virginia Theological Seminary
Alexandria.
The group also decided that ar
expanded public education pro-
gram is needed to get sustained
interest and support.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Rural Women,s Course

approximately 1900 Maryland
homemakers will become goods at
the University of Maryland this
week during the 25th annual Rural
Women's Short Course.
They will discuss topics ranging
from foods and nutrition to fam
lily life and effective speaking. The
project was originated by Miss
Venia M. Kellar. whose first short
course in 1923 attracted 2O3
women. This weeks attendance
will set a record.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Send kid to comp-$l8.4o for one
week; $3.50 for two.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
To Study Bills

The University Of MARYLAND
Alumni Council will study legisla.
ton which would give more pow.
ers to the university administra.
ton.
Two bills carrying out the idea
were passed last winter by the
General Assembly but were vetoed
by Gov. McKeldin.
The alumni group has appointed
a special committee to study the
measures and make a report at
the next meeting.-A.P.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
River Report

tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
ana Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy al
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

:, Yesterday Pct. Yesterday Pct
4 pm. ------- "a 10 pm. ---6 81
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, "a at 4:15 pm.
Low. 50 at 5.45 am,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 80. on June g
Lowest. IL. on February 8.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurYeyl
Evening star., 1951-06-17

First Aid Training
The Seventh-day Adventist
Church plans to instruct all its
members in first-aid work.
This aim was made public last
Evening star., 1951-06-17
SECTION {.
Classified Advertising.
Classified Advertising Pages Ellis

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF 81 pages. a
14-pdge comic section and 20
pages OF rotogrGvure.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
The Sun and Mnnn
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in int
Capital (current month to dat