davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Gist Of Study On Which Is Based
New Promotion Plan For Local Schools

presumed, however, that increas-
lg enrollments and the emerging
lilosophy of adapting the cur
culum to the needs of the child
1ere pertinent factors. 1t was at
east in step with general practice
S records will show a great many
chools adding the mid-year en-
rance to their program at about
his time.
Communications and materials
eceived from Lakewood, Youngs-
own and Columbus indicate many
easons for the change over, such
as:
l. That the current incidence of
failure may be further decreased:
(a) BY the teachers realization
that the child's failure now will
mean retardation of a full year;
IN other words, the fixing of full
responsibility for the years work
with one teacher. (b) Because the
child will remain longer with one
teacher, he will have fewer per-
sonality adjustments. The unfor-
tunate plight of the mid-year
yroup on the elementary level who
far too often have had a new
teacher each semester is all too
well known. (c) By enabling the
younger child to start his year, to
make his adjustments, when per-
sonal illness or that of the group
in general is at the lowest point.
2. The maturity level of the
group as a whole will be increased
by one or two months.
8. Better Pupil -Teacher-Paren
relationships can be effected be-
cause of less frequent change under
this plan.
There is no guarantee that the
annual plan of organization would
require less teaching personnel,
however, it is possible. AS of Sep
tember 1850 Chambers School
could probably reduce its teach
ing personnel by two, possibly
three persons, Mayfair School by
one. 1t is expected that savings in
this item may be effected on the
junior and senior high school
levels. The largest and smallest
organizations are more likely to
be affected in this manner.
The annual plan of organization
would tend to reduce materially
the number of combination grade
classes on the elementary level. 1t
would tend to make it possible to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

Editors Note: The following Is
the report of the study made rela
tive to the promotion policy
the East Cleveland schools. Th
report was the basis for the adop
tion of the annual promotion plar
effective September 1851.
The school organization baset
on annual entrance and promotion
is committed to the policy Of ac-
cepting new registrations anC
starting new classes only once dur
ing the school year, normally Sep
tember. This varies only in case
of the one semester course which
may be found in junior or senior
high schools.
The semi-annual type organiza-
tion now used in East Cleveland
was initiated in January 1912 for
reasons not recorded. 1t may be
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Recognition For
GE Photographer
Don ]. MohIer

Don J. Mohler, Photographic
lamp specialist for General Elec-
tries Lamp Department, recently
received recognition from three
different sources for his contribu-
tions in the field of photography.
Mohler, who makes his head
quarters at Nela Park, received
both a plaque and citation from
Kent State University, Kent, o.,
for 10 years Of service to the
schools Photographic short course.
He also was honored with a plaque
by the University Of North Caro-
lima, Chapel Hill, for helping or
ganize the Southern Course in
Press Photography"
The National Press Photogra-
pliers Association presented Mohler
with it's first award of Merit"
for his work as a teacher of light
ing in press photography, and for
his activities in behalf of the
N.P.P.A.
Mohler Joined General Electric
in the sales promotion department
in 1886. Since that time he has had
direct connection with photo
graphic light sources, their sales,
advertising and prom no. ii o N.
Through his efforts in behalf of
photoflash photography he helped
change the picture-taking habits
of both amateur and professional
photographers.
He is author Of more than so
articles on Photographic lighting.
His first book, Lighting Your
Pictures" was published in 1947.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

Mohler also lectures and teaches
widely on the subject of photo
graphic lighting, and has been on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

the programs Of many national
and regional Photographic dealer
conventions.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
|Great Britain Leads
France, ii, in Duel
For Davis Cup Spot
BY the Assoeieied Press

LONDON. May 22.-Final singles
matches today determine whether
Great Britain or France gains the
quarter final round of the Euro
Ipean Zone Davis Cup tennis elimi-
nations.
In the only second-round match
not decided, the British took a
2-1 lead over the French at his
toric Wimbledon yesterday by
winning the doubles match. Tony
Mottram and Geoff Paish turned
back Paul Remy and Robert Alb
desselam, rs, 6-3, 6-8, Ga.
Today's singles send Paish
against Frances Bernard Desire
mau and Mottram against Remy
Italy went into the quarter
finals with a narrow squeak over
South Africa. 80. ct Milan.
Belgium prevailed over Egypt,
Al, after splitting the final singles
matches at Brussels.
Sweden completed a SO rout of
Austria by winning the final
singles duels.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
|CoIifornio's Track Enthusiasm
Amozes Sevigne, Hoyos' Coach

mile is best among those
entered this week end.
Frank Sowa has a pulled mus.
Gle. so Georgetown probably viii
have no mile relay entry. But
several of the runners who gen.
erally try the relays will be
spotted in individual events. jim
Rams will back Capozzoli in the
two-mile, Tom Voorhees, and Dick
Saunders will go with Deadly ir
the half. and Jim Nawn goes with
Boland in the quarter.
Frank Cino, Jack Haire and Don
Stonehouse will try the sprints,
but going for them may be rough.
They will be up against Seton
Halls Andy Stanfleld and Man
hattan's Joe Schatzle. Stanfield
has equaled the meet record OF
So in the century. and holds the
world record of 20.6 in the 220.
Schatzle's 20.9 is the best this year
at 220 yards, Stanfield having set
his mark in 1949.
The Seton Hall star is entered
in four events. In addition to the
sprints, he'll try the low hurdles,
where his 229 this year is only
one-tenth slower than the meet
record, and the broad jump. In
the jump he has done an inch
better than the meet record Of
'25-31a.
Evening star., 1951-05-22


Everybody talks track out there
like we talk baseball and basket
ball here. You mention a 1903
half and everybody knows what
you mean. Of course, there are a
lot of people here in the East who
like track and know about it, but
out there it's everybody, literally
everybody.
Its a great country for track,
and naturally they are proud OF
their teams. But it was quite a
shock to them when the boys from
the East came away with lot OF
the races. Occidental was favored
to beat us in the two-mile relay.
but we won. We got good hand
sort of polite hand you could
say, but nothing like the ovation
that came when one of their West
Coast teams won. Our time was
pretty good too" Editors note
Time certainly was pretty good y
1922, only IA off the world rec
ord.)
Sevigne next will send his run
ners after individual honors in
the IC4A championship meet Fri
day and Saturday in Philadelphia,
and comparative times give the
HoyaS a chance at several titles.
Joe Deadly, anchor man OF the
great two-mile relay team, should
be a choice in the half mile of
his clocking of 1921. and Joe
LaPierre likewise stands out with
a 4:15.4 mile. Carl Joyce also will
) try the mile, while Dave Boland.
fourth member of the quartet,
goes in the quarter, where he will
have a hard time beating New
York US Dick Maiocco, who has
turned in 48.3
! Another Georgetown standcut
is Charley Capozzoli, whose 9:19.6
Evening star., 1951-05-22
LITTLE SPORT
kos RELAY |

Post Time: s:15 PM.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Moore Is Double Winner
In Junior Tennis Play

4
Andy Moore of Westbyook
School won two matches in the
Junior development tennis tour
nament yesterday at Friends
School. He defeated Richard Hall,
Ga, 6-1, in the first round and
Frank Murphy, Ga, rs, in the
second round.
Other second round results
we're:
Pat Hubbard Lafayette) defeated Grit
fin Payne (Ben Murchl Go, 60;
Harry Hibbs CAMPUS SCHOOL, defeated
Andrea Berger tFriendSI, "a. Cd;
Andy Moore defeated Frank Murphy
6-4, -; Chris BiggS CFriendsl de-
feated Mary 10 Peterson Lafayette)
Go, 60; Donald Ralph (Our Lady OF
Lourdesl defeated Frank O'Connell (Our
Lady Of Lourdes>, 60. 60; Oebby
Barger and Denny Master advanced By
default
Evening star., 1951-05-22
High School Mines Set
To Clarity P|ayoff
Situation Today
1NTERByGH STANDINGS.

With most Interhigh League
baseball teams having two games
remaining on the schedule, and
two clubs with only one to play,
.today's loop action could be sig
nificant.
Six teams have a chance to-
wind up in the four-club playoffI
and five of the six are scheduled
today. Wilson goes to Anacostia,I
Western entertains Bell. Coolidge
plays at Eastern and Chamber
lain and Tech meet at Roosevelt.
All games are set for $3.50.
Wilson. Eastern, Roosevelt
Western, Coolidge and Anacostia
are all playoff candidates. Fa-I
vored Wilson. Eastern and West
ern could simplify the post-sea-
son situation by winning today.
Victories by these three would
qualify them and Roosevelt auto
matically for the piayoff and elm
mate Anacostia and Coolidge.
Mounts Win 18th Straight.
Other schoolboy games list Hy-
attsville at Annapolis, $3.50; st.
Anthony's at Priory, $3.50; De-
Matha at National Training
School. 4:30; Dewitt at George
town Prep, $3.50; Bethesda Chevy
Chase at Bladensburg. $50;
George Washington at Fredericks-
burg, $50. and Herndon at Lees
burg.
Mount Vernon featured yester-
days schoolboy action with its
18th straight win. disposing of
Fairfax. 11.2, at Mount Vernon.
Will Jacobs won his sixth of
the year and Sonny Godfrey, who
switched from second base to the
mound in the seventh inning, led
the. hitters with four for six.
Lee Sissleberger and Bob Bro
kaw also contributed their share
to the 17-hit attack. Sissleberger
hit three singles in five times at
bat and Brokaw slugged a double
and a triple. The Mounts have
Maryland Park tomorrow night a.
home and a trip to Washington
Lee Friday afternoon barring their
way to an undefeated season.
DiSimon Hurls WI. to Win.
Lefty Ed DiSimon won his
eighth game of the season for
Westinghouse yesterday, but his
mates had to come up with a run
in the last of the ninth to get
him an 81 victory over Falls
Church. The visitors scored twice
in the first of the ninth to tie
Seven Falls Church errors
helped WI. get its 18th victory
in II starts.
Earl Walton, Calvert High
pitcher hurled and hit his team
to a 14-0 shut-out of Frederick
Sasscer. Walton struck out IL
and allowed only two hits in WIN
ming his seventh game of the
season and drove in six runs with
a triple, single and an outfield
fly.
Cardozo blanked Carver. 100,
with a 14-hit attack.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
PIeston Welsh to Race
Family Car at Lunhum

Preston Welsh, a former Marine
from Silver Spring. will carry or
for the Preston brothers racing
team in Friday nights stock cal
races at West Lanham Speedway
He and his brother Bob enjoyed
some success around the stock
circuits last summer, while an
other brother, Joe, kept their car
in repair. Bob and Joe are in
the Marines now, but Preston is
back in racing.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Fights Last Niqht

MONTREAL-Rocky Graziano, 1871
New York. knocked out Johnny Greco, 1873
Montreal 80.
PHLADELPHIA.-Gil Turner. 143 Phil
Ga. fS).
TOKYO.--Dado Marino. lis. Honolulu
outpo1nted Yoshio Shirai, 113, Japan UO)
CH1CAGO-Ed Smith, 1921, Gary. Ind
outpointed Gene Burton, 1853, New York
(S1.
BALTIMORE-Emer Barksdale. 1os
Baltimore. and Jimmy Cooper, 1871 Wash
ington, drew G0l.
PROVIDENCE. r. I-Jackie Lovatt.
l5234, Providence. outpointed Ralph
7aneln. 1871. Providence 12)
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Veteran Reinsman Out
To Win Feature Again
At Rosecroft Tonight

Wendell Wathen, veteran reins-
man from Fort Fairfield, Me. will
be out to take his second straight
feature at Rosecroft RaceWay to-
night. He will drive Fedor in the
$1,000 Chatterbox, seventh race
on the card for the fourth night
Iof the current 20-night session at
the Oxon Hill, Md, track.
Wathen, who drove Vic Song to
win the $500 Inaugural trot on
Iopening night, had Fedor on the
same entry. where the 7-year-old
brown horse finished fifth. To-
nights feature will be held in
honor of the Chatterbox Club of
Washington.
Wash B. Williams, president of
the club, will present the winner
with a special prize.
Among the favorites in to-
nights feature will be Pastor Han.
over, a double gated standard
bred who can either trot or pace.
An 11-year-old bay gelding, Pastor
Hanover has a 2:O5 record and
winnings of $25,157 on the trot,
and mark of 2:0525 and a total
of $6,671 as his last years pacing
achievement. The speedster be-
longs to the five-horse stable of
Hank Lowden, who parlayed a
$40 bill into possession of the
crack stable he is now campaign
ing at the Maryland track. Low
den won last nights feature
$1,000 pace with Mitchell Han
over in 2:103s.
Tonight's favorite probably will
be Belina Hanover. the fast g.
year-old bay mare driven by Tom
Lewis of Frankford, Del, and
owned by G. M. Ellis of Lancaster.
Pa.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 10; Springfield. 6.
Baltimore. Z: Ottawa. 0.
Rochester, 4; Buffalo, III lnninss)
Montreal. 9; Syracuse, S.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 8: Columbus, =;
Milwaukee. 4; st Paul. 3 90 innines)
Minneapolis, 10: Kansas City. 5.
tOnly lanes scheduled.1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, /; Los Angeles, o.
San Francisco, 9; Oakland. B.
tOnly games scheduledl
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, e. Oklahoma City, 2.
Dallas. l3: Tulsa,
Beaumont. A. Houston, 3.
- SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. s; Atlanta, |.
Memphis. s. Birmingham B.
Nashville, 70; Mobile. IL
Chattanooga, 13; New Orleans 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery. :; Columbus, d.
GasGe, chsTieston. on 5HS9s5Si 5, coiambia t g.
Savannah. s. Jacksonville. >.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 10: Albany,
Scranton. T; Schenectady. |.
Hartford. 2; WilIlamsport g.
BinRhamton. 4: Wilkes-Barre, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln at Colorado Springs. postponed
Sioux City at Denver, postponed
Omaha at Pueblo, postponed.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

which the sport
is held on the
| West Coast.
"I've nev e I
en- anything
like it except
possibly in some
of the big bas-
ketball crowds
here in t h e
East, Sevigne
reported on his
return from the
Los An g e 4 e S
Coliseum Relays
which drew a
crnmd nf AZ ono
Evening star., 1951-05-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. "a Al
Rosecroft Rocewoy Entries for Tonight

night
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGl

back in racing
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Cage Group Reoppoints
Kupko of Wilson Hiqh

Tony Kupka, basketball! coach
at Wilson High School, has been
reappointed to the High School
Committee OF the National Asso-
citation of Basketball Coaches.
Bruce Durbin of Arkansas City
CKans) High is chairman of the
r0Ynmjttne
Evening star., 1951-05-22
By George Huber

you've got to go out there to
believe it," Frank Sevigne, the
GEORGETOWN track coach, said to-
day in speaking of the esteem in
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-21
News In Brief

French newspaper LIE Monde
reports that of the 77OO news
papers and periodicals published
in the Soviet Union in 1O9 Ian
guages, not one is published In
Yiddish Eddie Cantor received
the 1851 National Service Award
from Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity for
his contributions to essential Jew
ish life. About 5000 Jews left
Bavaria this year without receiv-
ing compensation for their claims
of restitution of property, per-
Sonal and real. F. Difficulty Ro-
manian Jews are meeting in get
ting exit viSas continue to keep
down the number of Israel i'm
migrants For the third time the
S. S. Pennsylvania arrived with
considerably fewer passengers
than it can accommodate
Eliezer Kaplan informed the
Israel cabinet that $50,000,O00 has
become available as a result of
the current bond drive. Five
outstanding personalities in Am
erican Jewish affairs will address
the UJA Report Conference in
Washington next weekend in a
campaign effort to raise $35, 000,-
600 in cash by the end of the year.
An unprecedented outpouring of
checks from the various COM
munities is hoped for and expect
ed. :. Deferments until after the
holidays may be requested by
Jewish registrants ordered to re-
port for pre-induction physical
examinations or inductionS.
Rabbi Prinz, Newark, warned
that the Nazi carriers of the rae
ial typhus of Adolph Hitler have
escaped to South America.
Federal German Government or
dered an inquiry into allegations
that their foreign service is being
Systematically packed with ex-
Nazis. "A vicious anti-semitic
pamphlet appeared on the Rome
newstands last week. Pioneer
Women went on record as favor
ing the unification of the Zionist
Labor movement in the u. S. :.
U. N. Palestine Cancellation Com
mission presented a five-pOint
program to the Arab and Israel
delegates. . BrandeiS u. has a
40% increased enrolment and
doubled its faculty.
Erich Lareth, dir. of Bonn Gov
eminent press dept, said, Cali de-
cent Germans want peace with Is
rael. Israel delegates at the
Inter Parliamentary Union con-
ference objected to admission of a
German delegation. Anti
Semitic note was introduced into
the Greek elections by a party
formed by Field Marshal Papagos,
winner of the election.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-21

Man tailored of Orion with rayOn, Uni
dure* prOcessed for permanent wrinkle-re-
sistance. Made to look just like Dads, yet
sturdiIy built to Withstand the rigOrs of boy
like behavior. Shown as featured in Esquire
magazine Sizes IA to Is, in checks of brown,
blue or green.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-21
Gabby Wrapper '

Your young man will be the envy of the soft
drink crowd with this mansfield wrap
around jacket in sleek rayOn gabardine :.
Unidure* processed to keep its good looks
Superb Autumn tones of gold, green, navy
or maroon.
sizes g. 10, IL 11.5O sizes IA, Is, Is 1880
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-21

Arizona Post. Sept. FL, 1851
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-21
Haggar Stacks Y

Tailored to Steinfeld's rigid requirements in
fine materials heretofore used only in mems
clothing. Desert-tOne gabardines, Overplaids
in rayOn and wOOl-mixed materials, varsity
checks and grey flannel. Sizes to Is.
*Reg. $50 to 1900
Boys Shop, LolOer Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
ID. {. Jews Raise S5OO,0Oo
For Relief Of REFUGEES

Seventy-five leaders of the Dis
trict areas Jewish community
pledged 100000 yesterday to-
ward the United Jewish Appeals
1851 Washington goal of ST.
million.
The leaders met in a special
session at the home of Morris
Cafritz, prominent District real
estate man, in advance of the
actual campaign which opens
April 8.
The session was called by A. S.
Kay. general chairman of the
drive. to begin immediate fund
raising to help finance the re-
moval of over $4,000 Jews from
Iraq to Israel and the United
States before the end of May.
Mr.. Kay told the group that the
Iraq government would not let
the refugees leave unless they are
removed by May 81. They have
been stripped of everything but
the clothes on their backs, he said.
There are 1900 absolutely
destitute Jews huddled at an air.
port in Iraq without food or shell
ter now" Mr.. Kay said. "They
will die on the runways of the
airport unless we raise dollars to
get them into Israel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Leorn-to-Swim Campaign
Issues Last Call for Applicants

Last call for the learn-to-swim
Campaign.
Tomorrow is the last day appli-
cations will be accepted from boys
Is to II years old for the week OF
instruction which will begin Mon
day under the sponsorship of The
Star and the Boys YMCA.
To date about 1880 applica-
tons have been received for the
free instruction, consisting of six
Ione-hour sessions. Last year 1883
applications were received. OF
the GAS boys who attended the
classes. 40 of them learned to
swim SO feet or more.
A staff of 40 YMCA and Amer
lean Red Cross instructors will
teach the classes.
Class assignments will be mailed
Ito applicants as soon as admins
trative details can be arranged
Where possible would-be SWIM
Imers will report at the pools near
est their homes. The pools and
schedules are:
Boys YMCA-9 a m. to pm.
Mems YMCA-11:15 am, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
"DELlclOUS AS OUR
OWN HOMEMADE"

THAT's WHAT THE NATIONS prize
winning cake makers said when
they bake-tested Aunt Jemima's
Cake Mixes. That's high praise
from champions, but I say Aunt
Jemima's Silver Cake and DEVILS
Food Cake richly deserve it. For
these are deluxe mixes, made of the
finest country-good ingredients ex-
pertly put together to give you a
complete mix. All you add is water,
so results won't vary. Even begin
ner can bake the same luscious
home good cakes the State and
County Fair prize winning cake
makers raved about.
Baked Frosting: To l egg, beaten
with cup sugar add n cup
chopped nuts. Spread on hot loaf
cake made with Aunt Jemima's
Silver Cake Mix. Bake till crispy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

time shopping for something tc
fit his 4-year-old boy" After
pressing a revolver in her back
he took SAL from the cash register
and fed. she said.
Edward Carter, %, colored, OF
1708 New Jersey avenue NV, re-
ported to police that three colored
men jumped him in the 400 block
of Franklin street NV. In the
struggle, he was shot in the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
By J. A. OIeory

An overwhelming Senate vote
in favor of defending Western
Europe with more ground forces
appeared to be developing today,
even though the roll may not be
called until after Easter.
Administration leaders would
like to roll up a big majority for
its value in boosting the morale
of the other North Atlantic treaty
nations. They were encouraged
in that hope today by the an
nouncement of Senator Taft, Re-
publican, of Ohio that he will
vote for the resolution even if
he is unable to put over changes
he deems necessary to make sure
the United States is not called
on to provide too large share
of Gen. Eisenhower international
army.
Majority Leader Mcfarland of
Arizona virtually has given up
hope Of disposing of the troop
issue this week. For that reason,
he announced last night the
Senate's Easter recess will not run
longer than from Good Friday to
Monday. He is still trying to get
an agreement to limit debate, or
to vote early in April. Present
indications are the Senate will
debate the issue next week, while
House members go home for a 10
day recess.
Clause Called Ambiguous.
The great debate" has revealed
very little opposition to the four
divisions the President plans to
send at this time to join the two
already in Western Germany. 1t
has shown, however, that both
sides think the clause calling for
congressional approval" Of fu-
ture commitments is ambiguous.
In this connection, Democratic
leaders limited today they might 60
along with a Qualification proposed
by Senator Ives. Republican, of
New York, who. unlike Mr.. Taft,
wants the President to have more
freedom of action if additional
troops are needed later.
Under the Ives amendment, thu
President would advise the appro-
pirate congressional committees Of
any future troop requirements, but
the committees would not to have
to take another resolution to the
House and Senate floors unless
they disagreed with the Presidents
plans.
Taft May Offer Amendment.
Senator Taft said he may offer
an amendment to prevent the dis
patch of more than four divisions
until the European partners have