davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-22

partment. was named vice presi.
dent. ard one new department
head was appointed. Gaspare r
Paola. formerly with the Wal
Production Board, became man.
ager Of the banks management,
and construction division. Other
officers will be named later.
The bank, located in it's owr
building at 726 Jackson place
NV, recently announced the
formation of a new corporation
the I. B. Corporation, and is dis
tributing its shares to the bank s
stockholders on a share-for share
basis. Around $485,O00 of the
banks assets were transferred
from surplus to the new company
These assets consisted mostly ot
real estate and real estate
securities and left around $3.50 ,00C
of cash and liquid assets in tha
International Bank. The bank s
shares became ex-dividend July 2
The bank was founded with the
purpose OF promoting world trade
and has been active in that field
but it also had many investments
in Washington and participated
in the financing of projects here
AS private bank, it did not
accept deposits.
Natives of Iowa.
Both of the Waller brothers are
natives of Dubuque. Iowa. John
was president and director of the
Rutland Railroad until recently
and is president of Interstate
Properties, Inc. He also is a di-
rector of the Randall-Faichney
Corp. of Boston. Pittsburgh Ter
ninal Warehouses. Inc, American
Securities Co.. Pierce Oil Corp.
and other corporations, and is a
member of the Washington Board
Of Trade, the Columbia Historical
Society. the American and District
Bar Associations. the Oxford
Union, the Inquerendo, Congress
sional Country, National Press and
Racquet Clubs here, the Metro
politan of New York and other or
yaniZations. He is a Yale grad
late and studied at oxford as a
Rhodes Scholar.
Austin is a graduate Of the Uni
Versity of Chicago and was active
IN the Federal Bank g. Trust Co.
Of Dubuque, which he helped his
brother organize. He also helped
N ars h al financial backing
throughout the Midwest for the
founding of the International
Bank and came here as vice presi-
dent when his brother assumed
the presidency in 1921.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Sherman Expected Back
In Madrid Today

MADRID. Spain, July 81 (P).-
Spanish naval sources said Ad-
miral Forrest P. Sherman, United
States Chief of Naval Operations,
is expected to return to Madrid
tomorrow.
The admiral is due by plane
before noon. He is to leave for
home by way of the Azores Mon
day morning.
1nformantS were unable to say
whether Admiral Shreman would
see Gen. Franco again.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

thunder showers likely in west
portions this afternoon or tonight;
tomorrow, rather cloudy and warm
with scattered thunder showers.
Virginia-rather cloudy, warm
and more humid, highest SO to "a
today; scattered thunder showers
in the mountains this afternoon
and tonight; tomorrow, consider
Evening star., 1951-07-22
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-consider-
able cloudiness, warm and more
humid. highest near 80 today,
chance of showers tonight. To-
morrow, warm and humid with
scattered thunder showers likely.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cloudi-
ness, warm and more humid with
highest IS to 80 today; scattered
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Congress for
classified and
postal employees,
they are watch
ing the situa-
ton closely.
If. as seems
likely, Congress
approves a pay
increase for
Federal classi-
fed and postal
W or k ers, of
W h ON m ore
than 100000
a re in t h e
VIZ O c hinofn I m
Evening star., 1951-07-22
By John N. Hiehtower
Associated Press S,off Writer

Substantial economic and mill
tary aid is the price which Gen
eralissimo Franco has indicated
he wants for American use of
Spanish sea and air bases. The
United States is prepared to pay
the price.
Responsible officials confirmed
this yesterday as new details were
learned of the conference earlier
this week between Gen. Franco and
Admiral Forrest P. Sherman of
the American Joint Chiefs of Staff
At the same time it became
known that the State Department
has instructed embassies abroad
to emphasize to foreign gov
ernments the sharp limitations
of American-Spanish negotiations.
The United States diplomats were
told to bring out that the talks
deal solely with military arrange
ments and do not imply American
approval of the Franco regime.
The amount of American assist
ance which Gen. Franco will re-
quire has yet to be negotiated. In
fact, the Spanish ruler did not
specifically request aid in his
meeting with Admiral Sherman.
But the nature of his response to
Admiral Sherman's inquiries about
military cooperation and Amer
ican access to bases made it per-
fectly clear, in the view of high
officials here. that is what he has
in mind.
Economy Threadbare.
Spain's economy has long been
threadbare. Gen. Frances army
is regarded by authorities here as
SO poorly equipped that it would
be unable to make any effective
showing in modern warfare. When
he expressed concern to Admiral
Sherman on these points as limit
ing possible cooperation by Spain
in Western defenses, Gen. Franco
was in fact stating to the Ameri-
can Government a price which it
was fully prepared to accept as
necessary and. in principle. rea-
Sonable.
. The actual negotiation of terms
OF the military arrangement be-
tween Washington and Madrid
were not gone into by Gen. Franco
and Admiral Sherman. What they
did achieve, in the Judgment of
Washington authorities, was
paving of the way for successful
negotiations. These will be carried
on by special United States and
Spanish missions, although much
of the groundwork has already
been laid by American air, naval
and military attaches, a swell as
by Ambassador Stanton Griffls at
Madrid.
Bases Are Named.
According to reports from
Madrid which tight-lipped au-
thorities here have not chal-
lenged, what the American high
command wants essentially from
Spain is the right to use naval
bases at Cadiz, Cartagena and
Ferro,, plus Santa Cruz in the
Canary Islands, and air bases at
Barcelona, Madrid, Seville and
Valencia and Lugo.
officials here said that all talk
so far has been in terms of "use
OF facilities" at these locations
rather than ole style base leases
by which the United States would
take over an area and acquire
long term special rights.
The Spanish facilities now
available are described as made
quate for the needs of modern
naval establishments and. high
speed planes. Therefore the
United States would have to in
stall new buildings, docks, run
WaVS and the like This in itSalf
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Fair weather will prevail of the country
except for scattered showers and
Northern New England the Southeastern States
and Middle Rocky Mountain States 1t will warmer
New England and the Middle Atlantic States exception
of Western New York and Pennsylvania Warm weather
continue in the Southeastern States will
Middle Mississippi Valley and the Ohio Vaey-AP Wrephoo
Evening star., 1951-07-22

area, the various skilled trades
and crafts unions representing the
blue collar" workers will launch
their own pay raise drive.
The blue collar" workers are
employed mostly in the military
and naval installations here. Their
salaries are not fixed by Congress.
The last pay raise for these per
diem workers was in December,
when they received an average in
crease of nine cents an hour.
By law, per diem workers may
request a wage survey and a pay
raise if conditions warrant it..
Their wages are based on COM
parable rates paid in private in
dustry in their locale.
Defense Department officials
said they expected per diem work
erS to submit request for further
pay increases. While technically
a pay raise for classified and
postal employees has no bearing
on the salary demands for per
diem workers, it is a psychological
factor.
-
CLASSIFIED AND POSTAL
WORKERS Meanwhile, the
House Civil Service Committee re-
sumes in executive session on
Wednesday in the hope of report
ing out Federal classified and
postal pay raise bill.
Prominent committee members
predict an increase of between
$3.50 to $400 year. Chairman
Murray personally favors a $500
increase
Whatever is voted. top salary
employees are expected to receive
less than employees in the lower
salary brackets. The committee
feels there should be some taper
ing of in the upper grades.
This contrasts with the 8.4 per
cent approach of the Senate Civil
Service Committee and the ex-
pressed wishes of the President.
in which the higher an employees
salary. the greater the pay raise.
House committee members at
tack this method, declaring that
since this is a cost-of living pay
raise, the lower -salaried employees
need the lalger amounts. Repre-
sentative Burdick. Republican, of
North Dakota, has prepared a
formula to present to the commit
tee on Wednesday. 1t provides for.
S400 a year raise to employees in
GS-1 to 8 grades, $500 for those
in GS-9 to IL. and 5000 for those
in the GS-12 and above cate
gories. -.s
AIR FORCE - The Air Force
Department has selected Is per-
sons as Junior administrators in
its executives of tomorrow pro-
gram. Tlle individuals were chosen
after CAREFUL study to participate
in the Air Forces training of top
flight civilian personnel.
They are Layman E. Allen,
Clyde B. Bothmer. Morton j..
Shapiro. James A. Thumser, Mary
Lou Raymond. Helen D. Bennett,
Evening star., 1951-07-22
2 Lawmakers Fear
Civil War in Mid-Eost
North American New,poper Al

North American Newspaper Alliance
The assassination of King Alb
dullah of Hashemite Jordan
prompted fears here that civil
wars would break out in the Mid
Evening star., 1951-07-22
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Per Diem Workers Expected
To Press { or New Pay Increase
By Joseph Youno

drive for another round pay than 900
diem workers in the Washington area is
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Arabs Round Up 100
In SIayer's S Ring For
Quiz on Assassination
By the Associoted Pres,

CAIRO, July 81. - Jordan.
British-commanded Arab Legion
aided police in rounding up more
than 100 suspected oppositionists
in Old Jerusalem today for ques-
tioning in the assassination OF
King Abdullah.
Authorities mped stern
measures against uprisings in both
AbduiIoh Murder Third in Pistol Purge o.
Arob leoders. Poee c.
Jordan and Abdullah'S Arab
Palestine as a bitter fight loomed
between Abdullah's two eldest
sons over which should succeed
to the throne in the Hashemite
kingdom.
A dispatch from Switzerland,
where Crown Prince Tallal. 40, is
on vacation after a reported ner-
vous or mental breakdown, said
he was furious over the regency
awarded by the Jordan cabinet
yesterday to his 35-year-old
brother Emir (prince) Naif.
The dispatch to the weekly news
magazine Akbar ell Yom in Cairo
reported hints among Tallal's en-
tourage that he planned to return
to Amman, the Jordan capital,
soon on a surprise visit"
AssaSsin's Home Searched.
Tallal is classed as violently
anti-BritiSh; Naif is reported
friendly toward both Britain and
the United States as his father
was.
Arab political circles feel that
Tallal's return might set off a
violent chain reaction that would
Evening star., 1951-07-22

High and Low of Last "a Hours
High. SO at $40 pm
Low. "a at 7:45 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. rs. on June 2
Lowest, IL, on February g.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1951-07-22
u. S. Prepared to Pay Franco
With Economic Aid for Bases

would mean an outlay of money
helpful to the Spanish economy
Evening star., 1951-07-22

able cloudiness. warm and humid,
with scattered thunder showers.
Wind: South to southwest, 10
to 20 miles per hour.
River Report.
From U. S. EngineerSb
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry.
Humidity.
Readings at the washington Airportl
Evening star., 1951-07-22

While these "blue collar workers,
whose salaries are fixed by wage
boards, are not involved in the
Federal pay legislation now before
Evening star., 1951-07-22

. WuHlhIy preclpltatlOn in inches I'M III
,ap1tal lcurrent month tn dafel.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

AbdulIoh Murder Third in Pistol Purge OF
Arob Leoders. Pose CO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
It's Youth Sunday
In Two Churches

Youth Sunday will be observed
in churches next Sunday, January
28th, and two announcements of
Youth Services have been made.
At First Presbyterian Church,
Euclid at Nela, DR.. Howard NJ.
Wells, the minister, will speak on
Shifting the Load" from the text
Remember now thy creator in the
days of thy youth. Young people
will assist in the services.
At First Baptist Church one of
their own members, Quenton Scott,
senior at Western Reserve Uni
versity, will speak. Mr.. Scott plans
to enter the ministry, being regis
tered to enter Colgate Rochester
University this fall. Other young
people of the congregation will also
take part in this service.
Rev. j. Franklyn McHendry,
minister at Windermere Presby-
terian Church will speak at a
Youth Supper to be held in this
church later the same day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Churches

The Women's Bible Class of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
is meeting in the church, Thurs
day, February 1st at 8 pm. Fol-
lowing the usual business, a film
depicting life behind the scenes at
the Ohio Bell Telephone offices,
will be shown. Mrs. P. c. Culver
and her committee will serve re-
freshments
Circle Four of East Cleveland
Congregational church, is sponsor
ing a three-star event Wednesday,
January 31st. There will be lun-
cheon at 1890, followed by cards
and a spring style show. For reser-
vations please call the Circle
Chairman, Mrs. H. F. Baughman,
Ii. 1-7949.
How and how not to male can
vass will be demonstrated through
a skit when the Every Member
Canvass Group of First Presby-
terian church meets in the church
Wednesday, January 31st T. f.
Barnes is giving the skit. Erwin
Dieckmann, chairman of the can
vass will preside for the rally
which will also offer film
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

"Second Chance. The Women's
Association will serve the refresh
ments.
R. E. Sprenkle will show a film
Gravel in Mexico" next Sunday
to the Manse group.
The Latta Class (young married
couples) of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church is sponsoring a
Fun for the Family Carnival at
the Church on Friday evening
January Goth. Games of skill will
be played; sandwiches, cokes
candy and ice cream will be sold
Several Sunday School classes will
offer various items for sale includ-
ing a bake sale, aprons, soap,
clothes pins, etc.
The hours are from Z p. m. on
y y
New church officers will be or
dained and installed at the morn
ing worship service of Phillips
Avenue Presbyterian Church, East
125th st. at Phillips ave., next Sun
day at 10:45.
Following the service a dinner
will be served in the church din
ing room to members of the Ses-
sion, the Board Of Trustees and
the Board of Deacons and their
families. Retiring officers and theil
families also will be guests.
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will de.
liver a sermon on "The Import
ance of Belief" at the morning
service. The senior choir will sing
"The Prayer of the Penitent" by
Matthews and Miss Jean Klippert
will sing as the offertory solo
Beside Still Waters" by Ham
blen. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Wohl-
gamuth will serve as host and
hostess.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
KaraIeers From Karamu
House At Trinity
Church Sunday Night

The Church Night Supper and
fellowship hour this coming Sun
day at Trinity Evangelical United
Brethren Church on Hayden ave.
will hold a real treat in store for
the members and friends who at
tended. The Karaleers from Kar-
anu Settlement House, widely
known through radio and personal
appearances, will give a 45-minute
concert following the basket style
supper. The personnel includes
Joseph L. Boatner, bass; Sherman
Sneed, baritone; ]. Edward Cooper,
second tenor; Charles Tomlin, first
tenor; and J. Harold Brown, direc-
tor and arranger. This group has
been broadcasting regular pro-
grams the last five years, being
heard at present over VICAR Sun
days at LAS p. m.
The Youth Fellowship compris-
ing the Junior High and Senior
Youth classes is sponsoring the
meeting. A committee under Kay
Burris, president, will provide cof-
fee and prepare table arrange
ments. Each family or individual,
as the case may be, is asked to
bring basket including table serv-
ice. The entire affair which be-
gins with supper at p. m. will be
held in the basement social room.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

Rev. James E. Hunton, pastor Of
the First Church of the Nazarene,
Hayden ave-, at Claiborne rd., has
announced the employment of Mr..
Vesy Stemm as minister of music
for the congregation. Mr.. Stemm
will direct the choir and congrega-
tional music, be responsible for all
special and seasonal music and do
solo work. He will also conduct the
radio music for the three weekly
radio programs aired by the church
over station WSRS.
Mr.. Stemm has served in this
capacity at Eastern Nazarene Col
lege; First Church, Maiden, Mass;
First Church, indianapolis, Ind;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
" It's BsxB for DUMoNT TV IT'S B

Now we bring you the latest and
L Y finest in television the new
Du Monts. Here are giant IL and
l9-inch pictures prices that make
news! Styled to your taste, priced to
your purse, come In and see them now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
!. Big Pictures

See the big netU Du Mont Lifetone" pictures
on I7-inch Rectangular and I9-inch Life
Size tubes!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Heads WBOE

John ]. Stillinger, 1901 Nela-
view rd., has been named director
of Radio Station WBOE of the
Cleveland Board of Education. He
succeeds Edwin F. Helman, de-
ceased.
Mr.. Stillinger has been assistant
principal of East High School of
the Cleveland system and takes
over his new duties next week.
Schools throughout the Greater
Cleveland area tune in on the
WBOE programs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

The public installation of Of
ficers of Windermere Assembly
No. 7, Order of Rainbow for
Girls will be held Friday, January
26th at 800 p. M, at Sommer's
Hall, 1929 Euclid ave.
Jean Babcock, Installing Worthy
Advisor will be assisted by Doro-
thy Palmer, Marge Hobson, jeanne
Vyse, Milly Guenther, Anita Cut
Ter, and Joan Mitchell in installing
the following,
Louise Fem, worthy advisor;
Patti Harrison, worthy associate
advisor; Carol Sinclair, Sister of
Charity; Sally Forkapa, Sister of
Hope; 10 Lee Fuller, Sister of
Faith; Beverley Courtney, record
er; and Lo Rene Staples, treasurer.
Doris Scharlott, chaplain; Sue
Deason, drill leader; Arlene Stute,
Sister of Love; Betty Meikle, Sis
ter of Religion; Laura Moehl, Sis
ter of Nature; Doris Hayden, Sis
ter Of Immortality Daneen Goetz,
Sister of Fidelity; Betty Stewart,
Sister Of Patriotism; Nancy
Meyers, Sister of Service.
Gail Mentel, confidential OBJ
server; Mary Lou McGreagor,
outer observer; Joann Walborn,
choir director; Jean Witter, pianist;
Martha Dennison, flag bearer;
Carolyn Hay, banner bearer and
Helen Rendlesham, historian.
Helen Alden, Virginia Conant.
Gay Elgin, Irene Hougland, Carol
Ronke and Marjorie Small will be
installed as members of the choir.
Mrs. Margaret King will be in
stalled as Mother advisor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Slaughter Named To
Cleveland Church Group

The Rev. Robert E. Slaughter,
minister of East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church has been elected vice
president of the Cleveland Church
Federation in charge of the work
Of Christian Education. Rev.
Slaughter succeeds Rev. Paul
Kubick of the Euclid Emmanuel
Baptist Church who has accepted
the charge of the Roselawn Church
in Cincinnati.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

MRS. H. R. JEFFERIES
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
New Organiist

Miss Norma Benuska is the new
organist at East Cleveland Baptist
church, succeeding Mrs William
Cox, who resigned after 25 years
at this console.
Miss Benuska, now studying or
gan under Edwin Arthur Kraft,
received her A. 3. in music at
Chicago Musical College, and also
attended Fem, Western Reserve
and DePaul in Chicago. She is
member of Mu Phi Epsilon, ma
tional music sorority.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25
Local Red Cross
Service Chairman
Are Announced

Service Committee Chairman of
the East Cleveland Branch of the
Red Cross for the current year, as
announced this week by the General
Chairman, Mrs. Stuart Y. Cum
Minis, are as follows:
Production, Mrs. James McKie;
Surgical Dressings, Mrs. John Wat
son; Motor Corps, Mrs. Henry A.
Christy; Publicity, Mrs. Ralph D.
McMillen; Home Nursing, Mrs.
Sherwood Nassau; first aid and
water safety, Miss Alice Juringus.
Records, Mrs. Edward Arm;
Blood Donor, Mrs. P. R. Dickinson;
Disaster Service, Horace S. Weav-
er; Gray Ladies, Mrs. D. A. Baum
gartner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-25

and First Church, Youngstown,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stemm and their
two children, Jonnita, age 9, and
Stephen, age 4, will reside in Eu-
cid.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
of the two land owners or whether
the designation was in honor of
King George II.
In Line of March.

Groups already scheduled to ap-
pear in the line of march INCLUDE
mass choir representing George
town churches, a Negro spiritual
choir, the Waldorf tMd.) unit of
the State Police, Charlotte Hall
cadets founded in IT'D, Kensing-
ton Fire Department, Chevy Chase
Fire Department, Bethesda Fire
Department. Cabin John Fire De-
partment, the Indian Head Md
School, Western High School. Cor
don Junior High School, Fillmore
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Building in Cities Hit
Highest Dollar Level
In History, BIS Says

Building in American cities
reached its highest dollar level
in history last year, the Bureau
of Labor Statistics reported today.
Construction volume jumped by
40 per cent over the previous
year, on the basis of permits
issued.
Earlier this week the agency
said, building activity, as repre-
sented by construction put in
place, rose seasonally in March
to round out the largest first
quarter volume of new construc-
ton on record.
March's volume was 10 per cent
above the February figure, and
81 per cent more than the total
for March. 1850.
Drop in District.
AS the Nations permit volume
was increasing in 1850, Washing
tons dropped by go per cent, BIS
pointed out. However, the figures
represent only Washington, itself.
and consequently do not reflect
the great amount of activity in
the suburban area.
Building permits issued through
out the country for 1850 had a
total valuation of $6 billion in
the residential field, and covered
more than $4,000 new dwelling
units.
These unprecedented totals are
considerably higher than in 1949,"
BIS said.
"Three-fourths of the new
(See BUILDING, Page B-2)