davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-02
New Zealand Ambassador
Address at Pact Signing

The tert OF an address By
Sir Carl BerendSen, NelU Zea-
lands Ambassador to the United
States, on the signing of the
Tripdrtite Security treaty:
sign this treaty on behalf of
my country with a deep sense of
the privilege that is mine and with
a firm confidence of real and last
ing achievement.
We in New Zealand are not OF
those who ask what we are not
prepared to give; we are not OF
those who demand help which we
are not prepared to accord; we
are not of those who are content
to leave to others burdens which
we should ourselves assume. In oul
short history we have always beer
ready to give what we have beer
ready to ask. Man for man WI
have played. and are playing, oul
full part-sometimes. in legiti
mate pride, we think more thar
our full part-in those great Strug
giles of our time which have callet
for the cooperation of all right
thinking peoples.
Pact of Cooperation.
And the pact we sign today /
one of cooperation, a Joint offe
and assurance of aid, real and i'm
mediate. should aid be needed. II
this treaty the three signatorie
accept the same, and a common
duty. 1t is not a guarantee of tn
security of New Zealand by tn
United States and Australia, o
Australia by the United State
land New zealnd;;e of the Unite'
States by Australia and New Zea
land. 1t is a common undertaking
Ito regard a danger to one as
danger to all. a common assump
tion of a formal duty-the sam
identical duty = by each of tn
three parties.
It is a reaffirmation. especial,
Evening star., 1951-09-02

formal language the close ties of
fellowship, understanding and
comradeship between us. But itI
does much more than that. IT
marks the first step in the build
ing of the ramparts of freedom in
the vast and increasingly impor-
tant area of the Pacific Ocean.
This day we here and now declare
to the world that our three
peoples share a common destiny.
We publicly proclaim our inten-
ton and determination that that
destiny shall be that we endure
as free peoples and that we with
Iother free peoples shall so labor
that liberty shall not perish from
the earth.
Let it be said clearly and in un-
ImiStakable language that this
treaty is directed against no ma
ton. 1t is conceived not in hostil-
ity against anyone but in devout
dedication to the cause of peace.
we arc oduuSIICu Wy OilC SLCdL dAo-
harmony which more and more is
dividing the world into two armed
camps. We recognize only too well
the dangers inherent in that di-
vision. We will constantly labor to
reduce the unhappy tension which
today plaques mankind. We will
seek by whatever means are open
to us to bring health into inter-
Intional relationships where today
there is so much sickness. We fer
Ivently believe that given the will
on the part of all nations that
there is no barrier which prevents
the peoples of this world living in
peace together and settling their
disputes and differences by peace
full means. But since we shut our
eyes to world realities. only at our
peril. We - the nations of the
United States of America. New
Zealand and Australia-announce
Evening star., 1951-09-02
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. L.
Tert of Secretary OF State Ache
sons address on signing the tri-
pdrtite security pact 1Uith Aus
tralin and NeaD ZealGnd:
The treaty which we are sign
ing today is a statement of the
intense effort and devotion with
which the free peoples of Aus
tralia, New Zealand and the
United States maintain their con-
slant guard for freedom. 1t af-
firms the well-established princi-
pie that the security of an indi-
vidual nation is inevitably bound
to the security of its partners in
the free world; that our common
desire for peace is coupled with a
strong resolve to resist aggression
The treaty formally binds our
peoples together in new ties OF
friendship and cooperation.
have said new" ties. Actually
these ties are not new. They have
been created. growing stronger
with each year, over long period
of time Only this treaty the
Tripartite Security Pact-is new
And it only puts into words strong
ties and purposes already in exist
ence.
This pact is in complete con-
formity with the aims and prin-
cipleS of the charter of the United
Nations. Together with the United
States-PhilippineS mutual defense
treaty and the post-treaty ar
arrangements between the United
States and Japan, we hope tt
make it the basis for peace in the
Pacific.
Toward the day when that
peace will be assured, all oul
hopes are turned.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

women of New Zealand, United
States of America and Australia
have fought together with our
kinsmen within the British Com
and others against the
forces of aggression. Twice in that
short time we have witnessed the
awful toll of human life and the
terrible devastation of war. Twice
in the end we have prevailed after
bitter bloodshed, suffering and
sacrifice but only to find that tyr
amy, like a foul and loathsome
disease, stopped in one place
breaks out in another. What a
load would be lifted from the body
and spirit of men and women
everywhere in the world If we
knew with certainty that all ma
tions not only could, but would,
work for mankind in peace! But
we have learned through bitter
experience that freedom and con-
stant vigilance are inseparable
companions. We labor for peace
and because we labor for peace
we must be prepared to meet ag-
gression. no matter whence it may
come or wherever it may strike
There is no other way.
The waters of the Pacific Ocean
which we may see from here, wash
the shores of many nations. They
spill over on to the shores of the
new nations of South and South
east Asia, with whom it is Aus
Itralia's special purpose and desire,
as is in part evidenced by the
Colombo plan for economic aid. to
work in sympathy and under
standing. It's seas thunder on the
golden beaches and the rocky cliffs
of my own beloved country. They
stretch over a vast area OF the
surface of the globe. "a
The history of mankind has
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Pathology Official Retires

Miss Ruth w. Harris of sos JEFF
ferson street, Alexandria. retired
Friday as supervisor OF the re-
ceiving and accessions section Of
the Armed Forces 1pstitluc of
Pathology. Miss Harris began her
Government service with the sur
geon Generals Office in 1918,
transferring in 1942 to the Insti-
tute of Pathology.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Text of Treaty Address
By AustroIiun Envoy

The teTt OF an address By
Percy C. Spender, Australian
Ambassador to the United
States, on the signing OF the
Tripdrtite Security treaty:
Today's ceremony is an occasion
of great historical significance not
only for my country and New Zea-
land, but as well to the United
States of America. The treaty
about to be signed on behalf OF
the three countries expresses in
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Washington Gas Light Company Consumer Refunds

washington Gas Light Company Consumer ke1unos
During this the Washington Gas Light Com
pany will outr refun checks O thousands of
o. gas n the District of Columbia.
If receive a refund have opportunity to
il to of Washington boys.
Here's How! The Boys Club of Washington is
planning Boys Club building o provide facli
tiesf over tvoth thousand youngsters and they need
financial
Do you o help? You can if you sign your
bate check, endorse to The Boys Club of Washing
ton d. C, and send to 26l 18th Street Sc. Washing
ton 3,D.C.
The boys will certainly appreciate your generosity
The Boys Club of Washington, D. c.
26l 18th Street Sc, Washington 3, D. C.
II Child Is The Hope Of 7om0rooO''
, 1951-03-05
African Loan
Eait BY White

NEW YORK, March 5. Attempts
of the Union of South Africa to
annex Southwest Africa and alb
sorb the crown colonies of Bechu-
analand, Basutoland and Swat
land are aggression as brazen as
that of Communist China" Walter
White, NAACP executive secre-
tary, said in a letter to Eugene
Black, president of the Inter
national Bank for Reconstruction,
protesting against the banks $780,
100000 loan to the African gov
eminent.
, 1951-03-05

son, 10, of 2441 Farrell Ave-,
Floyd Brush, IS, Of 728 N. Main
ST., and Villa F. Robertson, 20,
of 4430 Clarewood Ave.
Charged with grand larceny:
Lowell E. Hartzell, 26, of R.R.9,
Charles G. Carroll, 81, no address,
Charles F. Browning, 20, of yell
low Springs Rd., David V. Hayes,
49,, of Lucasville, and John T.
Robinson, 81, of 1887 w. Fifth st.
Driving a car without owners
consent: Alfred A. Yates, %, of
TIT Germantown St., Frank Par
due, 80, of 263 Maple St., and
James Lee Hopkins, %, of Wright
Patterson Air Force Base.
Driving a a without the own
er's consent, burglary and grand
larceny: Ralph Leon Sanders, %,
of 1920 N. Dixie Dr., and Sidney
Hamlin, 20 of 51S Pleasant Val
ley DR..
Assault with intent to rape in
sane woman: J Edward
Young, 10, of 430 Albany St., Is
suing fraudulent check: Charles
w. Dennis, 20 of BOG Montgomery
ST., Stabbing to wound: John
Freeman, Dayton Workhouse.
, 1951-03-05
Citizens Present
S5225 To NAACP

SAN FRANCISCO, March g
The citizens of the San Francisco
Bay Area demonstrated their sup
port of the NAACP investigation
against Negro servicemen by pre-
senting a check for 1925 to
Thurgood Marshall, special coun-
sci of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, to help defray the ex-
penses Of his recent trip to Japan
and Korea.
, 1951-03-05
Catholic Bishop
Calls For An End
To Segregation
By Religious News Service

NEW ORLEANS, March 5-In
a letter read publicly at services
in some churches here, Most Rev.
Joseph F. Rummell, Catholic
Archbishop Of New Orleans, call
ed for an END to segregation on
racial lines in Catholic worship in
the Archdiocese.
"The lines of segregation must
disappear in our churches" the
Archbishop said, mot only ply
sically but in the true spirit of
Christian brotherhood, in h e
seating accommodations, at the
confessional, at the communion
rail and in general in the recep-
ton of the sacraments and sacra-
mentals Of the Church"
Archbishop Rummell also urged
"fair compensation" for Negro
workers and equal educational OPP
Dortunities for Negro children.
"The principles of Christion
charity and justice should prompt
us to cooperate in breaking down
painful lines of segregation in the
ordinary relations of human life
and in the fields of education, in
dustry and opportunity" he said.
, 1951-03-05

Dead is Rev. Simon Barnett,
self-appointed pastor. According
John Williams, SO, through a hole
to police officials, he was shot by
in the bedroom wall in the
direction of the sound. Williams
told police: eve had a few drinks
and went to bed. Later, | woke up
and heard sounds in the bedroom.
| was positive my wife and Bar
nett were being intimate.
Il reached under the bed, got
, 1951-03-05

One was the Indictment of Ed
ward ''Pete" Beinkampen, 81, Of
119 w. Fifth St., charged with
first-degree manslaughter in the
murder of his wife, Virginia, %,
# the same address, last Jan. &c.
Beinkampen choked his wife be-
cause according to his statement,
"She was running around with an
other man who followed them to
Dayton from Portsmouth.
The second indictment for the
same charge was for Bessie Ber-
nice Chappell, 33, of $50 S. Will
liams ST., charged with the fatal
stabbing of John Ballard, 80, of
the Webster st. Dump" where
he was caretaker. According to
Detective Sgt. Charles Teeter and
Deceive F. J. Lehman, in charge
Of the investigation, Ballard was
stabbed at 283 Dunbar Ave. on
the afternoon of Sunday, Feb. a,
when he failed to "pay-off" after
a party between the couple. An
argument followed and, according
to witnesses, Ballard was pushed
out the back door with a knife in
his back. Ballard died while await
ing transportation to the hospital.
TWO INDICTMENTS for break
ing and entering and stealing tele-
vision sets were handed down
against Charles L. Edwards, 33,
home-at-largc. With him was
Charles S. Campbell, %, of Ger
mantown, charged with burglary
Both men are accused of breaking
into the residence and stores in
the East End, stealing TVS radios
and other electrical appliances
and selling them to potential
customers "on order"
OTHER INDICTMENTS were
Burglary: Orville Larrick, 10, Of
521O N. Dixie Dr., Robert Will
, 1951-03-05
TOTALLY BLIND MAN KILLS PREACHER
WITH SHOTGUN in ROW" OVER WIFE

COLUMBUS, March 5 Especially A totally blind man shot a preacher he
last night with a 12gauge shotgun because he heard the voice Of his wife ar
the minister coming from her bedroom. The bullet hit its mark; the victim die
enroute to the HOSPITAL
, 1951-03-05
MunsIaughter Tops List
Of Grand Jury Charges
By JIMMIE N. JONES

Among indictments handed Common Pleas Judge
Charles Lee Mills by the January Third Session Grand
Jury Saturday were two for first-degree manslaughter:
, 1951-03-05

Speaking for the delegation, A.
Philip Randolph, president of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port
ers, AFL, asked the President:
1. To use the power and influ-
ence of his office TO abolish ra-
cial segregation Immediately in
Washington;
2. To appoint Negroes to ad-
ministrative and policy-making
positions in government service;
8. To integrate Negroes into all
new agencies established as a re-
suit of the national emergency;
a. To appoint Negroes more
, 1951-03-05

my shotgun, poked it through the
hole in the wall and fired in the
direction of the sound"
The charge hit Barnett in the
chest. Mrs. Williams was struck
by a pellet and was treated for
a minor arm wound. She told po-
lice that she was "just talking"
with the 50-year-old preacher and
was sitting on the side of the bed
when her husband fired. She con-
tended there had never been i'm
, 1951-03-05

j & l. Market at 2246 German
town St.
TWO MEN WE'RE HELD by
the police on investigation for
breaking into the office of DR.. B.
A. Rose, 800 w. Fifth ST., Ac-
cording to George Brown, custo-
dian, who lives in the basement,
he heard the breaking of a win
dow at $3.50 am. Sunday morning
and found two men in the receipt
ton room. They fled the scene
but we're picked up later and book
ed on suspicion of burglary.
A 1~4-YEAR-OLD BOY identified
as Lawrence Baumgardner of 1O9
Westwood Ave. told police that
two men came out Of a bar near
Continued Page a
, 1951-03-05

proper relations between them.
Police told newsmen that the
direction of the shot indicated
that the minister was in a bend
ing position when the shot was
fired.
The preacher had been a room
err at the Williams home for sew
eral years.
The blind man is being held on
a charge of shooting to kill. His
wife was released from the hos
pital.
, 1951-03-05
SIX POINT PROGRAM OUTLINED:
2rzZeudersAsk Truman
To End Discrimination

WASHINGTON, March 5 Especially six-point
program for executive action to abolish discrimination and
segregation was presented to President Harry S. Truman
by a group of II Negro leaders who met with the presi-
dent at the White House.
, 1951-03-05

widely in the foreign and diplo-
matte service of the country;
S. To issue an executive order
setting up an FEPC with enforce
ment powers; and
6. To eradicate racial segre-
CATION from the armed forces.
DURING THE COURSE of the
conference, Walter White, execu-
tive secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, told the President
of the findings of Thurgood Mar
0,nntinued on Page ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-12
BpR Foreman Is
 Killed, Ketthikan

Clarence Mckenzie, mainten- ance foreman for the Bureau or Public Roads at Ketchikan, was accidentally killed last evening while working on a culvert. Word of the accident was received this morn- ing by the BPR District Office and c. F. Wyller, district engineer, was to leave for Ketchikan this after noon.
 No further details of the accident was received as the Ketchikan tele- phone circuits were not available last evening and only brief wire was received this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-12
Radio Log
K l N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go. CBS - LBS DIAL 1460-JUNEAU FRJOAV EVENING

CBS = LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Touchdown Tips. 6::30-Billboard of AT. 6:45-Local News 7:00-SUSPENSE- -CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBs 8:00-PURSUIT-CBS. s:3O-MFLODIES AND MIS-
 SIONS-LBS. 9.00-Alaska News. 9:l5-JOHN VANDERCOOK
 LBS. 9:30-Bubbles at Baranof. l0:O0-Alaska Line News. 1O:15-Sports Roundup. 1O:30--Weather. 1O:35-Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:O0-Sunrise Serena0e.
 7:3o-Morning News.
 Morning Thought. 8:10-Headline News.
 8:25-Weather report. o.o0-Music for the Missus. 9:25-Weather. 9:3O-Radio Kids Bible Club. 10:00-News. 10:O5-Just Jazz. 1O:15-Christian Science. 1O:30-Kids on KINY. 11:0o-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. 11:30-Buddy Bear. 11:45-Imperial Leader 12:O0-W Weather. 12:05-Hit Tunes. 12.l5-News. 12:3O- KIDS DANCES. 1:oo-COMAIAND THEATRE
 CBS. .3O-ARMY- DARTMOUTH
 GAME-LBS. 4.45-Children's Chapel. .00-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS 5:3O-Viking Varieties 5.45-MORGAN MUSCLES. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15
Churches

Church news may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
to arrive by Monday, if possible.
PO. 1873.
On Sunday evening, March 18th
the Seven Thirty Set of Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church will be
host to the young couples clubs of
other East Cleveland churches. The
purpose of the joint meeting is you
give all the opportunity to hear
Herbert c. Hayward, Director of
Boys Village at Smithfield, Ohio.
Mr.. Hayward will tell of the pur-
pose, program and progress of
Ohio's only boys village.
More than seven hundred Protes-
tant women in greater Cleveland
will share in the Eleventh Annual
Communion Service of the Cleve-
land Council of Church Women,
Monday, March 10Th at 1870 p. m.
in Old Stone Church with DR..
Robert B. Whyte, minister of the
church, officiating. Other ministers
who will be participating in the
service include: Rev. Earle c.
Hochwald of East Cleveland.
The Communion Meditation is
being presented by Mrs. James d.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

Wyker, national president of tht
Women's Department of the Ma
tional Council of Churches OF
Christ in the United States, who
is coming to Cleveland especially
for the occasion. Music will be fur
nished by the Fairview Park
Mothersingers under the direction
of Frank Barr.
The entire service will be broad
cast by radio station WDOK with
running commentary by Rev.
Harriet Louise Patterson.
Miss Vivian Hathaway of the
staff of the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church will speak to the
Church Women's Society on "Home
Missions in This Hour" at the Tues
day, April 3rd meeting at 1:30.
Mrs. Moody's Circle will serve as
hostesses.
We hope that all Of you have
been putting your spare change
in your Love Gift boxes because
the boxes are to be opened at this
meeting.
Please have the report of the
reading you have done this past
year in the hands Of Mrs. Isley,
literature chairman, by April 1st.
A box of clothing has been sent
to Mather School and a collection
of used clothing is being made to
send to Japan. Garments Of both
adults and children are needed, but
there must still be enough wear
left to pay for shipping it SO fay
away.
The third and final talk on the
Interpretive reading of the Bible
will mark next Tuesdays meeting
of the Woman's Association of
Windermere Presbyterian Church.
Many of the women come at 900
a. m. and spend the morning hours
sewing. Most everyone is on hand
for luncheon at 1880 and for the
afternoon study directed by Mrs.
Prescott. Luncheon hostesses will
be Mrs. Francis Slonowski and
Mrs. Cuba Spohn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15
Clubs

Club news may be sent to Elsa
C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave. Please
call PO. 1873 for any desired
information.
An informal social afternoon will
be enjoyed by the Sunny Monday
folks at their next Monday meet
ing in the East Cleveland Women's
Club House, 1747 Lake Front ave.
All Golden ayers, both men and
women, will find here a circle of
congenial folks who spend the
afternoon together each week. You
are welcome.
The Junior Sophomore Friend
ship Club at Shaw High School
enjoyed a pot-luck supper in the
school cafeteria Tuesday evening.
Entertainment was provided by
the social committee.
Theta Lambda Phi Sorority's
Alumnae Chapter will hold it's
next meeting at the home of Mrs.
Robert Walter, 1864 Glynn I'd. on
Monday, March 10Th at 8 pm,
Assisting hostesses will be Miss
Rosemary Holan and Miss Cecilia
Zaminski. The Active Chapter is
arranging for their informal ini-
tiation Of pledges at this meeting.
Despite the fact that she is the
mother Of three children, is work
ing on her Masters degree at
Western Reserve University and
does substitute teaching at Kirk
Jr. and Shaw Sr. high schools,
Mrs. w. C. Zellmer, 10000 Terrace
I'd. is finding time for volunteer
service to her country.
Mrs. Zellmer has been named
Civil Defense Co-ordinator for the
Cleveland Chapter American AS
sociation Of University Women. In
this capacity she has concluded a
QUESTIONABLE among the 800 mem.
bers which gives the association a
detailed file Of the particular
skilIs in their group, and where
these skills will fit into the Civil
Defense program Of Cuyahoga
County County.
Some so East Clevelander wo-
men are affiliated with this active
women's group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

md. French Horn - Diana Rey-
nard, 1st. Snare Drums - Charles
Alexander, End. Piano - Walter
Klauss, 1st; Judy Funk, End.
Horn Quartet 1st. Members of
this quartet are Diana Reynard,
Sandra Brown, Beverley Pettet
and Marlene Prove.
Trumpet Trio 1st. Students in
this group are Robert Young,
David Whitehorn and Larry
Ambrose.
Mrs. Kenneth Williams, wife Of
the director of instrumental music
at Kirk Jr. High school served as
group accompanist.
String Quartet - Grace Nc
Donald, Evelyn Weiniak, violins /;
jeanne Bauman, violin; Barbara
Farley, cello; Nancy Struggles,
bass.
Baritone (not listed according
to grade), James Mueller, End.
Kirk Junior High School will
give its spring concert April 10Th
and on May 18th will be host to
the Junior High School bands of
the area participating in the band
competitions.
Kirk vocalists will enter for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15
18 Kirk Jr.
Highs Place
In Contest

Eighteen students of Kirk Jun
ior High School placed in the
Greater Cleveland Junior H g h
School competitions held Friday
and Saturday, there being classes
for ensembles and soloists. The
winners were:
Seventh Grade
Cello-Jim Woehrman, End; AL
to SaXaphone - James Goldberg.
4th.
Eighth Grade
Trumpet = Larry Ambrose ];
French Horn - Sandra Brown /;
Piano - Judy Wachter, End.
Ninth Grade
Violin - Grace Mcdonald, 1st,
Evelyn Weiniak, End. String Bass
- Nancy Struggles, 1st. Flute -
Helen Rendlesham, End; Doris
Leonard, End. Clarinet Lois
German, End. Trumpet - David
Whitehorn, 1st; Robert Young,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

The regular monthly meeting of
the Mems Organization of Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church will be
held Wednesday, March 21st. Din
ner will be served at 6:30 p. NJ.
DR.. J. w. Mac Leod of Baldwin
Wallace College will be the guest
speaker. A cordial invitation is
given to all men to join in hear
ing this speaker.
On Monday, March 18th, 500
p. m., Russell Widmer, assistant
manager of the Commercial Re-
search Division of Republic Steel
Corp. will be the guest speaker at
the meeting Of the Mems Club of
Faith Lutheran Church, Hayden
ave. and Glenside rd. Mr.. Widmer
will speak on the topic, "Doin'
What Comes Naturally. Follow
ing refreshments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

their competition at William Dean
Howell Jr. High School on April
14th while the group songsters
will try for places on May 18th
at West High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-15

First Friends Church, located on
Superior ave. at Melbourne rd.
will conduct a series of evangelis-
tic services beginning Sunday,
March 18th, and concluding on
Easter Sunday, March 25th. Serv-
ices will be held each evening at
7:30 p. m.
Rev. Amos N. Henry, pastor,
announces two special workers will
come from Kokoma, Ind. to con-
duct the services. They are Miss
Marlene Drobnic, Evangelist, and
Miss Juanietta Reed, violinist and
chalk artist. All are welcome.