davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-23
D. {. Crime Bills
Action Slowed in
House, Senate
TechnicuIities and
Holiday Absences to
Delay 2 Measures

Two actions aimed at District
crime investigation and law en-.
forcement ran into temporary
roadblocks on Capitol Hill today
One was the Senate District
Committees request for a $4,000
appropriation to delve into crime
conditions.
The Senate Rules Committee
had planned to consider the reso.
luton today. but through a tech.
nicality was forced to wait until al
least June 6, next committee
meeting date.
The delay was occasioned by
transmittal of the resolution di-
rectly to the committee, instead OF
first sending it to the Senate te
be referred officially to the Rules
Committee. Thus the latter group
did not have the matter officially
before it today.
On the House side Chairman
Mcmillan of the House District
Committee said the Davis omni-
bus bill to strengthen law en-
forcement here could not be taken
to the floor before June 8.
Mr.. Mcmillan had hoped to get
some action next Monday, House
District day. but learned that
many Representatives will be out
of town for Memorial Day
speeches.
The House District Committee
announced approval of the crime
bill in final form. Earlier the
bill had been approved in amend
ed form, but it was found neces-
sary to revise it into a new clean
bill.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Textbook Row
Heard in Secret
|ByHouseGroup
School Officials Called
To Closed Session of
D. 6. Subcommittee

The controversy over textbooks
in the public schools was consid-
cred at a closed door, secret meet
ing today by the House District
Subcommittee on Health, Educa-
ton and Recreation.
The group, headed by Repre-
sentative Morrison. Democrat, o1
Louisiana, heard testimony from
school officials, it was learned.
The inquiry grew out of ques-
Itions raised by Representative
Miller. Republican. of Nebraska as
to whether certain textbooks which
school officials had promised were
removed from the schools were &C
tually still in use.
DR.. Miller, physician, who for
merly was chairman of the SUBJ
committe in the 80th Congress
Expressed suspicion that some
books said to be '1eftist, were still
in use.
Among witnesses at the secret
morning session was Adelbert Lee,
member of the Board of Edu-
cation. who had been a sharp
critic of some publications, includ-
ing one with songs supposed to
create better international friend
ship.
Other witnesses this morning
included C. Melvin Sharpe, presi-
dent of the Board of Education;
associate superintendents of
schools, DR.. Carl Hansen and Law
son j. Cantrell.
DR.. Hobart M. Corning, super
tendent of schools. and Norman
j. Nelson, first assistant superin-
tendent, were understood to be
scheduled for testimony later be-
fore the Morrison subcommittee
Besides the Louisiana legislator
members of the subcommittee
taking part in the hearing this
morning were DR.. Miller and Rep
reSentative Smith. Democrat, OF
| Virginia.
The secret meeting was delib-
erately planned, it was learned
under policy of trying to work
out testimony behind closed doors
for the benefit of the committee
No indication that the meeting
was even planned this morning
has been disclosed in advance.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Matthews to Receive
Degree at Notre Dame
BY the Associated Pres,

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 23.-
The University of Notre Dame will
confer honorary doctor of laws
degree on Secretary of Navy Mat
thews at the June 3 commence
ment. Mr.. Matthews will give the
commencement address.
Other LII. D. degrees will be
awarded to DR.. Jacques Maritain
former French Ambassador to
the Vatican; the Rev. Gilbert v,
F. Hartke, head of the speech
and drama department at Catho-
lie University, Washington; the
Most Rev. Leo A. Pursley. auxil-
lary Catholic bishop at Fort
Wayne. Ind, and C. Roy Nc
Gamma. board chairman of the
Bank of Burlington, Wis.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
6. l. Zuch to Speak

G. Larry zuch. chairman of the
Federal Recreation Committee
will discuss How Well Is Wash
ington Serving the Recreational
Needs of Its New Government
Employees" at 10:30 am. tomor-
row at the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV. He will ad-
dress the last meeting of the year
of the recreation and group work.
erS' section of United Community
Services,
Evening star., 1951-05-23
President Of Ecuador
Invited 10 Visit u. s,

President Truman has invited
Gallo Plaza, President of Ecuador
to visit the United States and
1t is expected the invitation will
be accepted, the White House an
nounced today. ~.
The tentative date for his ar
rival is June 20.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Panel Discussion Slated
On Alexandra Hospital

The Alexandria Community
Welfare Council will sponsor a
discussion on "The Alexandria
Hospital and its Problems" at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in Carter Hall,
next to the hospital.
The discussion will be led by
q panel composed of DR.. Colin
MacRae, moderator; Van C.
Adams, hospital administrator;
Mrs. Flora Casey, community
health center director, and. DR..
Thomas F. McGough, health
officer.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Baltimore Police Get
Time Off for Court Dut,
BY the Assoeioted Pres

BALTIMORE, May 23.-The
most persistent grippe of Balti-
more policemen was remedied
when they were granted time off
for the hours they have to spend
in court after putting in a regular
tour of duty.
Police Commissioner Beverly
.Ober issued new general order
yesterday establishing the policy
Under the new regulation, police
men will get a day off for every
eight hours they spend in court
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Ito understand how the Repre-.
sentative could speak of "thost
Yankees who came down ane
IoverpoWered us" and then include
them in the term generous ma.
Ition."
Later Heinz and Dagmar sat il
the House gallery and watched
the debate on the India grain bill
Mr.. Richards had told them about
They're poor and starving il
India" Mr.. Richards had said
I"and we're always receptive tt
things like that"
The two students, who are liv.
ling with Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Trox.
Iler. lit Normandy drive, Silver
Spring, Md, have been here since
September. They are Juniors al
Montgomery Blair High School
They are due to return to Ger.
many next month,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Service Club Notes

"The Lionews", weekly bulletin
of the East Cleveland Lions Club
received honorable mention in dis
trict competition. Of the 10 entries,
Youngstown and Cuyahoga Falls
tied for first place, and Wads-
worth and East Cleveland tied for
honorable mention. Editor of the
bulletin is Edgar E. Vance, mem
ber of Shaw High School faculty
Next week the club will hear
W. J. Franz, president of the
w. ]. Franz Company relate his
experiences on his recent European
visit as a member of the E.C.A.
The club meets Tuesday moons at
the Y House.
Received into membership of
Kiwanis of East Cleveland last
Monday was DR.. Frederick G.
Hamilton, resident of 1883 Alpine
rd., Cleveland Heights, with offices
at Euclid-Superior.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

Mrs. Frances Potocar who has
operated as a saleswoman for To-
cal real estate firms for the past
five years announces the opening
of her own real estate office at
963 East 185th st.
Associated with her are Miss
Frances Zulich, well known insur-
ance woman who also will be happy
to serve her many friends who are
in need of real estate service and
Mrs. Frances Medved who formerly
was connected with another local
real estate office.
Before entering the real estate
business, Mrs. Potocar operated
beauty salons at 288 East 156th st.
and more recently at 1926 East
185th st.
Besides offering complete
real estate service, the office
will also offer Insurance and
Notary Service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Playground

Caledonia Playground, operated
jointly by the East Cleveland
Board of Education and the City
of Cleveland Heights, is open daily
900 a. m. to 500 p. m. under the
supervision of Marion Livingstone
of Cleveland Heights. She is being
assisted by Nancy Langmead and
volunteers.
In the evening hours, when the
playground program is not under
way, Alan Alexander is on hand
to take care of equipment, etc. for
the adults who come in from the
surrounding neighborhood for a
game Of ball, or other recreation.
Due to the construction of an
addition to the school building, all
activities this season must be out
of-doors, the usual indoor use of
the school house being interrupted
for the time being.
The playlot will be open through
to August 10th, with the exception
of July 4th, when it will be closed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Little Book Makes Big Gift For
Korean Soldiers Sergeant Writes

If you are onesof the many East
Clevelanders having a hand in send
ing hundreds s of pocketsized
books to Korea, either through do
nation of books, or postage, then
the following two letters are for
you. They are addressed to Mrs.
William Lumley, who started the
book packages to Korea because her
son is there, and whose homefront
effort brought so ready response
from her fellow East Clevelanders
that she gratefully considers it a
community project.
Writes Bill Brown, a Shaw High
School graduate whose parents now
reside just over the city line on
East 146th st.
"This is a thank you note to tell
you how much l appreciated your
package of books.
'For the past five or six days
we have been sitting around doing
practically nothing while waiting
the word to go into attack. Then
today your package came. 1t
couldn't have been better timed.
We were getting pretty jumpy and
bored with nothing to do. Now
everyone is lying around the area
out in the sun, reading.
81 hope this war will soon be
over and then we can all come
home to the ones we love-"
From M/Sgt. Harvey G. Nc
Masters, comes a "thank you" in
this fashion:
"Hooray, Huzzahs, and all of that
stuff. To say Thank You seems so
little from all Of you contributors
for these books mean so much to
the men,"
"Service Company is a supply
unit for the regiment and consists
of supply men, truck drivers, me-
chanics, and an old gray headed
first sergeant. AS you have been
reading in the papers, on or about
this date april 25, 1851 we are,
as we say over here really on the
yoyo'. There is no doubt that we
will come out on top, but, right
now we are pretty busy.
again, want to express our
thanks for the books, to you and
Mr.. Lumley for all the trouble in
packing and shipping, and to all
the contributors for their dona-
tions, and to all of you for your
thoughtfullness of 'us guys over
here"
Sgt. McMaster's family is pres
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

emily in Japan. His parents reside
on Woodside rd.
Anyone interested in giving
their read pocketsized books, or
assisting with the postage for
their mailing, and this amounts to
considerable outlay, may call GIL.
1928.
For anyone who has no one of
their own in Korea, and who wants
to remember the men in that front,
here is just the channel for you.
Blue Star Mothers, Order of
Eastern Stars and three individuals
have made gifts of money for post
age, and dozens Of persons have
donated books, The Lumleys pack
age and haul the books to the
post office, and they will as gladly
pick up your books if you have no
way to get them to them. Call GIL.
1928.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Gospel Church Opens
Vacation School Monday

Vacation Bible School opens
Monday, June 18th and continues
through June Goth at Hayden
Avenue Gospel Church, 1856 Hay
den ave.
There will be Bible stories, sing
ing, games, handicraft and object
lessons arranged for age groups
five to Is years. The hours are
9:3O to 1900 Mondays through
Fridays. All children invited.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Fashion
Notes

Ladies, stop complaining! Per-
|haps your nylons DID wear better
during the war than they do at
present. But I'll bet you weren't
wearing them as sheer or as fire.
|quently as you do day in and day
out now. They were precious so
you also took greater pains in
washing and caring for them, I'll
venture.
We're tired of having the hosiery
manufacturers berated and ac-
cused of putting out an inferior
type of hosiery. Hosiery manufac-
turing is highly competitive and
that would be all one competing
manufacturer would need-and
don't think he wouldn't try to take
advantage of the fact and promote
his own stockings!
This isn't the case, however, be-
cause the fault may lie with you.
Your stockings won't run without
rhyme or reason. One reason may
be that you've bruised" the stock
ing. You're GUILTY If you close
bureau drawers with your knees,
or keep humping them at the top
lof your desk. Threads f1atten this
way and though the run may not
start right then at the next best
opportunity of strain-it will
You're GUILTY if you WASH your
Inylon hosiery in the kitchen or
bathroom basin that has had some
chlorine bleach In it before. A
film is usually left in the basin
and helps to cause what may be
invisible to you breakage in the
threads. Ashes from carelessly
lheld cigarettes are frequently
silent offenders.
Tricia Brohan, who represents
a leading hosiery firm. dropped by
our Office the other day and told
us this, in addition to giving us
some news about a new sheer ny
lon stocking called "nyl de chine"
that Is in a service weight. This
so gauge 20 denier stocking comes
in the hosiery company's famous
face powder finish which is a
permanent process that gives the
stockings a matt appearance.
We think this stocking is the
perfect answer to the hosiery
problems Of women who must work
and walk.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

help ward off diaper rash, ir-
ritating prickly heat, and chat
ing-all things that can cause
a fretful baby.
We've illustrated and out
lined several ways to keep baby
and yourself cool. You can't
change the hot weather but by
changing your own and baby's
routine a slight bit you may
find it a little easier to take.
/. Keep the air circulating
in baby'S room. A ribbon"
fan with BLADES" of grosgrain
Is safe to use around small
children and at the same time
keeps the air circulating for
comfort.
2. Small, safe doses of sun
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Why Grow Old?
Attack Rounded Shoulders Early!

strengthen the muscles in the back
and stretch the ones in your chest.
You must also stay aware of your
wish to improve your carriage and
correct poor positions many times
during the day.
Round shoulders can usually be
improved but this is easier to do
when you are quite young. There
fore this young lady is wise to
get busy because the way she will
look at 20 depends a lot on how
she stands and sits and walks
now.
Try the following exercise: /:
Stand erect. Raise your arms
upward almost to shoulder height
position with the elbows bent and
the fingertips pointing toward the
Evening star., 1951-06-20

ceiling. With the arms in this
position pull back. At the same
time lift your chin and lower your
head back part way. Hold while
you count to eight. Return arms
to side and relax. Repeat 10
times the first day and work up to
Is times morning and night.
When you do this exercise you
will feel the pull Of the muscles
across the chest and the contrac-
ton Of the back muscles. Do this
slowly, pulling back hard.
If you would like my leafiet
Round Shoulders-Flat Bust
Reversed" send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
questTor 1eaflet No. Z to Josephine
Lowman in care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Recipe Notebook

Dust the works with salt and
pepper, add cup Of chicken broth,
stir well, cover the pan. and cook
for IS minutes more.
Remove the pan from the fire.
and mix 2 teaspoons Of paprika
into the liquid. Blend cups OF
sour cream. cover. and return the,
pan to low heat-chicken, too, Of
course. Bring slowly to boiling
and remove from fire Immediately,
Set pieces on serving platter.
strain the liquid, and use as gravy.
Rice, noodles or dumplings goi
well with this.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Here is a lovely afternoon style
that is particularly f1attering to
the matron's figure. Dainty lace
is used effectively for waist trim
and sleeve edging.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
Pattern 1857 is designed for sizes
"a. So, 3S, 40. AZ, A, 46, 48. Size
SO, cap sleeves requires AZ yards
of 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern send 80 cents
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

before eleven and after two
are beneficial to both mother
and baby. Make sure the skin
Is fabricated before and after
wards to offset the parching
effect of the sun. Note to
mothers: Try using some of
baby'S oil on your own skin;
it's an excellent sun protective
measure.
3. Going over baby's skin
with baby lotion will help Off
set the parching effect of the
sun on baby'S tender skin.
4. You don't have to bathe
the baby in a hot bathroom.
With the new plastic tubs you
can move him and his tub into
the kitchen which may be
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Popriko Chicken

Paprika chicken has long been a
famous Hungarian and Viennese
dish-although it is said to have
with the Turks.
Quarter 2 broiling chickens, and
wipe the pieces with a damp cloth.
In a large skillet heat table
spoons of butter, and saute 1h
cups Of chopped onion to a light
brown. Lay the pieces of chicken
over the onion. and saute at low
heat. for about Is minutes. Turn
the pieces to brown them evenly.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

A young girl writes that she has
round shoulders and wants to
know a quick way to get rid of
them.
There isn't a quick way but
there is q sure way if you will
work at it. When you have
habitually slumped in posture a
number Of things have happened.
The muscles in your chest have
shortened and the ones across
your back heightened and become
weaker. Your head protrudes for
ward and usually your abdominal
muscles are lax and shoulder
blades protrude.
In order to correct this you must
Evening star., 1951-06-20
By EIeni
Fashion and Beauty Editor.

It's easy enough for an adult
to "beat the heat" but babies
aren't quite so fortunate! In
fact, they're dependent on
others to help keep them calm,
cool and contented in spite of
the hot weather.
You can help baby a great
deal by following through with
a few simple and organized
plans such as bathing baby in
a cool spot, keeping to baby's
normal routine and not letting
up on any part of the bathing
ritual such as soothing baby
lotion, and powder. These will
Evening star., 1951-06-20

cooler, or even out onto the
lawn.
S. Sprinkle the baby with
baby powder after his bath and
he will certainly be much more
comfortable.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Montana Bull Tops
Idaho, Utah Fairs

A SINGLE Montana entry IN the
Guernsey shows at the Eastern Ida
no State fair at Blacl1foot, and the
Utah State fair in Salt Lake City
walked off with all the honors. He
was Indian Creek Royal, owned and
exhibited by Harold D. Brown Of
Charlo.
The bull topped his class and then
was made senior and grand cham
pion bull in both fairs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
cination idea has cost the stockman
a lot of money.
Vaccinate for Bangs

The readers of Montana Farmer
Stockman are probably sick and
tired of reading about vaccinating
heifer calves for Bangs disease, but
this is the time of year, from now to
Thanksgiving, to vaccinate the
heifer calves that are to be carried
over the winter. Beef calves should
be vaccinated at to 10 months old,
and dairy calves little younger,
around to months The older
they are when vaccinated the tough
er the immunity produced.
There's no doubt about it, the
amount of Bangs disease in the state
has been steadily cut down, and it
is the heifer vaccination that has
done it. Vaccination got started
slowly, about 1884, mostly in herds
of pure bred cattle, then in diaries,
and about 1898 1910 replacement
heifers in commercial herds were
being vaccinated.
The state will vaccinate these
heifers officially, if there are enough
calves in one herd or in three or
four herds close together to make
a days work for veterinarian.
Naturally the state veterinarian is
not going to send a man a couple of
hundred miles to vaccinate three
calves. The state doesn't pay for the
vaccine; the owner of a string of
40 cent calves can certainly afford
to buy his own vaccine.
The owner of small bunch of
calves can either vaccinate his own
calves or he can employ veterinar-
ian to vaccinate them. If we could
just get 80 to 90 percent of the
heifer calves vaccinated each year
for two or three years, it would
mean the virtual end of Bangs dis
ease in the state. And this would
mean a 10 percent increase in the
number Of calves to be delivered al
the railroad in the fall.
Spray for Lice
During the next 80 days, cattle
should be sprayed for lice. The coal
of hair on cow is getting thicker
every day, and the lice are getting
thicker every day also. The time
to head off these pests is now, be-
fore the hair gets dense and matted
Any of four or five sprays can bs
used. We like lndane or DOT. The
directions for mixing these spray
are printed on the sack or container
1t might be good idea to take ;
look at the barley to be fed to brooI
sows. It may contain quite a sprin
king of ergot. Ergot is a sort of
black smut that grows in the barle.
heads, and the ergot masses ar,
very hard, as large. as barle.
kernel, often larger. Barley con
tanning more than percent ergoi
that is, / ergot kernal to every 10
barley kernels, should not be fe,
to brood-sows at all.
Barley that runs half that amount
! ergot kernel to 200 barley grain.
can be fed for the first so to so day
of the CESSATION period and barle,
free from ergot used to finish. ]
barley running more than ITO Q
percent ergot is fed through tn
CESSATION period, the sows may hav
no milk and practically all the pig
will die.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
BID IS AWARDED

The Alaska Public Works here awarded a construction contract for an addition to the Homer school to Olson and Graves, Seward contrac- tors. The total bid which included alterations to the old building was S192,256.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
fe-Throwing Ruth Roman Shows At20ih Century

Ruth Roman is a firm believer in the adage that every bit of knowledge comes in handy some time"
 Particularly in the motion pie ture business, you never know when some talent will help you in a role and enable you to give a more convincing performance" says Miss Roman who stars in Warner Bros Technicolor drama, "Barricade," at the 20th Century today.
 For example" continues Miss Roman, "at the age of nine I was taught knife throwing by a pro- fessional knife thrower in my fathers carnival. I never expected to use that unique ability, but there is a scene in which Dane Clark is so enraged at Raymond Massey's brutal treatment of me that he hurls a knife in his dir sction Dane was nightly sur prised when I gave him pointers on the proper way to throw a znife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-23
Engineers 10
 Gather li Baranoi Tonight

It will be engineers night to- night at the Baranof Hotel.
 At FOO pm. no-host dinner will be held in the Gold Room to which all engineers of Gastineau Channel are invited.
 Main speaker will be Gall A. Hathaway, special assistant to the chief engineeer, Corps of Engineers, Washington. D. c. With ILL. Henny, also from the Portland office, Hath away is travelling through the Ter ritory on behalf of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
 The two men have just returned from Fairbanks and Anchorage where they presented the aims and functions Of the Society with view to establishing chapters in Alaska. Harold Meats, of the Anchorage Corps of Engineers office accom- panied them to Juneau.
 In Anchorage 73 engineers at tended a dinnner to hear Hathaway and in Fairbanks attendance was over 100. according to A. F. Ghig- Hone, chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission. Ghiglione is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and is chairman of its joint committee on snow, ice and perma frost.
 Also due in Juneau this afternoon was Gen. O. E. Walsh, division en- gineer for the Corps of Engineers, who is head of the Portland office, It is understood he will confer with a committee from the Juneau and Douglas Chambers of Commerce on small boat harbor improvements.