davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
CLOTHING GONE

While Imam Cooke, 156O8 Brew
ster rd., parked his locked auto
mobile on Euclid, near Forest
Hills ave. January 18th at 4:1O
p. m. some unidentified person
jimmied a ventilator door and
helped themselves to several items
of mems wearables. Mr.. Cooke
reported the theft to police.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TAVERN. d., beer, wine and food,
established 10 years on Superior
ave., well paying business; fully
equipped barroom. complete kitchen;
seats 81; price $4,000. 1924 Superior
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Euclid Vets Club

The Euclid Veterans Club, meet
ing Monday night for the first time
under president-elect Edward j.
Eckert, outlined an ambitious pro-
gram for 1852 with an emphasis
being placed on community serv-
ice.
Plans were discussed for the
clubs sixth anniversary celebration
which will be held at the ex-serv-
icemen's new home, 1861 East 260
ST., on Saturday, February End.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Bayus, 1920 Page ave., son,
Carl Francis, January 7th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J.
Wilson, 1849 Windermere ST., a
daughter, Marc Rose, January 6.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Deaths
Mrs. Mary p. Root

Burial in Lake View Cemetery
followed the service held Monday,
January 7th for Mrs. Olin M.
Root, 83, who died in Lakeside
Hospital. She was the daughter
Of Robert Patterson, former ed
itor of the Bryan CO., Democrat
and granddaughter of Gen. John
Patterson who fought in the Rev.
olutionary War.
Surviving are her husband, Olin
NJ, formerly chief engraver of the
Newspaper Enterprise Associa-
ton; son, Olin M. jr., and three
grandchildren. The family home is
1884 Lockwood ave.
Walter Smith
Services were held Saturday,
January 18th for Walter H. Smith,
club manager of the Veteran Of
Foreign Wars, East Cleveland
Post 1900, located at 18403 Euclid
ave. Mr.. Smith, SO, died in Grille
Veterans Administration Hospital
January 9th.
The deceased was a veteran of
World War l serving overseas
with Company E, 331st Infantry.
He was a member of the VIEW,
and also of Silver Cord Masonic
Lodge and an enthusiastic sports
fan.
Mr.. Smith came to Cleveland
from Brantford, Ontario at the
age of ID years and worked at
the old Chandler Motor Car Co.
and the Pattison Supply Co. He
has been club manager at the
VFW Post home for seven years
prior to his retirement eight v lexis
ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
S. Doris Allen Smith, to whom he
was married "a years, and two
sons, Robert I. of Utica, N. Y,
and Corp. Dale w. Smith of Fort
Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Earl johnson Named
Army Undersecretary
Nv the Assoeiofad Press

President Truman has appointed
Earl Dallam johnson Of Connecti-
cut as Undersecretary of the Army,
succeeding Karl r. Bendetsen who
has resigned.
Mr.. johnson has been Assistant
Secretary of the Army for two
years. He was succeeded in that
post by Francis Shackelford Of
Georgia who has been counselor
for the Army since 1850.
Mr.. johnson. who is As, served
with the Air Transport Command
in World War II. He was a vice
president of a firm Of economic
consultants in New York before
joining the Defense Department
in May, 1850. Mr.. Shackelford is
on leave of absence from an At
lanta law firm. He served as an
air combat intelligence officer in
the Navy in World War II.
Mr.. Bendetsen has been serving
at the Pentagon as Department
of the Army official for three
years. He wrote Mr.. Truman that
pressing circumstance compelled
him to return to private life. His
resignation is effective October 8.
The President praised the re-
tiring Undersecretary for many
worthwhile contributions to the
Army in the fields of manage
ment and fiscal control"
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Ike invades again. pleading with Dixie put
principle climbing ladder
everything.
Stevenson promises about private fund
You he's going cean-hs boys already getting
the crying towels.
Presidential Sparkman wife
part Of radio station although she's been the Senate Office
payroll All right folks let's everybody sing iDon let
take it away"
Richard Nixon draws big crowds after his "vndication"
the COP presidential candidate executives
franc-nobodys listening to the real
Harry prepares whistle again.
Harry remind folks that they had good-and the
feelings mutual
An Illinois Judge Adai Stevenson him $500
Christmas Stevenson" about Adlai
plays the oP and Tv tell aabout his dog.
Mamie Eisenhower platform appearance at
North Carolina with her hair still pin curriers'
being Adai Stevenson-shes running
hard for first lady
Evening star., 1952-09-27

nation for his narrow and
prejudiceo fight against dis
placed persons legislation, whose
reactionary record during his
one term in the Senate was SO
bad that the distinguished Re-
publican vice presidential can
didate, Gov. Warren of Cali
fornia. travelled across West
Virginia in 1948 without utter
ing a single complimentary word
concerning him while the Re-
publican presidential candidate
fatty refused to come into the
State in his behalf"
OF course, this was Just a
bunch Of Democrats talking. but
their views are in accord with
Dewey's.
Mr.. Revercomb headed the
subcommittee that drafted the
first displaced persons legisla-
ton and stalled its considera-
tion until it had to be accepted
by the Senate in lieu Of any
thing better. President Truman
signed it for the same reason,
but protested its anti Catholic
and anti-Jewish provisions. In
the following session the 1egis-
lation was rewritten. Mr.. Rever.
comb in the meantime was de-
feated by more than 100000
votes.
Rush Holt, the gubernatorial
candidate recommended by Ike.
had the distinction in his day
of being voted "the most useless
member of the United States
Senate" in q Life Magazine poll
Of Washington correspondents.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

Definitions Of moral turpi-
tude" are elusive in Holly
wood where sexual exhibition
lists are ever ready to denounce
immortality" and where
famous men are ruthlessly pur-
sued by ambitious aspirants to
Stardom-or by their even more
ruthless mothers.
The second charge concerns
US more-that Charlie may be
an undesirable alien" because
Of Communist associations and
"subversive activities"
"Alien" as applied to Chaplin
is preposterous. He is "alien"
nowhere that humanity lives.
AS the cliche goes nothing hui
man is to him alien" To some
people. Of course, outside all
sensibility to the essence Of art,
nothing alien is human.
The record of every artist Is
his work. Charles view of the
world is not a secret! He has
expressed it in the most pos
Sible expressive manner, in one
ever-recurrent theme.
That theme is the tragic
comic fate of man. lonely against
the organized mass. If, as Jean
Cocteau remarked. '"The Twen-
tieth Century sees the triumph
of the plural over the singular"
Charlie is the eternal champion
of the singular.
He is always the comic-be-
cause comically preposterous--
man trying to be himself, in q
world seeking to organize him
out of existence.
Any one who can turn that
into a Communist theme is an
intellectual acrobat! Commu-
nism exaltS the mass against the
individual; has no place what
Evening star., 1952-09-27
familiar to q soldier as does his
own name.
Soldiers Doing Duty
BroveIy in Korea

This mention Of soldiers leads
me to one point that should
like to mention. I believe, of
course, that the Korean war
was preventable but I also be-
lieve that given the set of cir
cumstances that came about in
June of 1850, we had to re-enter
that country. So I want to pay
my tribute tonight to the Amer
leans who are defending our
country on that far-flung battle
line. They are doing their duty
as bravely, as courageously as
any Of these great figures that
mean so much to us in our
American history, any of the
men who carried out their duties
in World Wars I and II. All Of
us devoutly hope that before
long those men will be enabled
to return to their homes. Ger
tainly we hope and trust there
will be no more Koreas.
But one Of these factors that
you must remember as you make
your fateful decision this fall
on November 4 is that a govern
ment even of such a mighty
Nation as is America cannot
lead effectively toward peace
unless it enjoys the complete re-
spect Of American citizens. Un-
less 1t has that respect-unless.
indeed. it is willing to take you
into its confidence except in
those rare instances where Sc
curity is involved-it cannot
gain the prestige and respect
abroad that will allow it to lead
us on the road to peace. That
kind of government we must
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Lowell MeHett:
Lowell Menett
Ike Does What ON Wouldn't Do
Gives Personal Endorsement to Chapman Revercomb,
Republican Nominee in West Virginia for u. S. Senate

Tom Dewey cannot be q very
happy man these days. The New
York Governor, more than any
one other person, is credited
with making Gen. Eisenhower
the Republican presidential
nominee or, to put 1t another
way, with preventing Senator
Taft from obtaining the nomi-
nation. Now he sits on the side
lines and watches Senator Taft
run the campaign as If it were
Taft's very own. Aside from the
emotional touch, contributed by
the general there is little in his
Crusade" that would not have
been found in similar crusade
by Senator Taft If Gov. Dewey
had lost the fight at Chicago.
The thinking, the strategy, the
morals are Taft's. They definite
ly are not Dewey's.
You may have missed one
thing that happened during the
great Observation-Disclosures love
scene at Wheeling. It's a good
guess that Gov. Dewey did not.
For his candidate said this to
the West Virginia audience:
II am sure you are going to
send back to the Senate Of the
United States your experienced
former Senator, Chapman Rev.
ercomb, and to your State cap
ital at Charleston, Rush Holt,
a Republican ticket from top to
bottom"
When Gov. Dewey looks back
over his public career one of the
things in which he can take
Evening star., 1952-09-27

election. The New Deal is going
in the opposite direction ter
rifyingly fast. Through the
Brannon plan. it would like to
control agriculture, something
that was abhorrent to jefferson.
LET the people alone" he said.
"the best government is the
least government"
Those forefathers, remember,
had rebelled against central gov
ernment. They rebelled against
the theory that the government
was the king and the king had
his power by Divine rights. They
held that our Creator endowed
each Of us with inalienable
rights and, as such people, we
could rule and should rule our
selves. We cannot rule our
selves by .delegating every bit
of authority to a central gov
ernment, government removed
5000 miles or more from our
homes. We must keep govern
ment close to home.
Now, ladies and gentlemen,
who is corrupting the party Of
Jefferson? It is the big city
bosses, the heirs Of the Kelly
Nash machine, the Hague ma
chine and the Pendergast ma
chine.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Opposed Too-Powerful
Central Government

It would seem that the party
Of Jefferson has q more nearly
accurate heir here in Virginia In
the person Of your senior Sem
ator Byrd than he does in
Washington. He certainly be-
lieves in frugality and thrift,
words that I doubt are in the
Washington dictionary.
And Jefferson believed in
keeping Government close to
the people. by which is meant
central Government must not
be allowed to grow too powerful.
If Government, my friends, is
kept close to home, the people
who pay for a function watch
carefully to see that it is eco
nomically and efficiently per-
formed. But If you and I can
believe that all our expenses In
Richmond or in Denison, Tex,
or Abilene, Kan, are met by
. beneflcent Washington far
away and that this money costs
us nothing. are we going to be
frugal? It is almost beyond
human nature to expect that we
will be.
But yet. where did that Gov
ernment get the money to give
you? Out Of your pocket. And
it didn't give you back all that
it took out. The Fair Dali. my
friends, has abandoned Jeffer-
sonian principles. Indeed. I am
quite sure that If he were alive
today he would gladly and nee
essarily vote against the New
Deal. the Fair Deal, in the next
Evening star., 1952-09-27
|Costu Ricun President
Quits to Permit Inquiry
" me ASSoeIofed PFeSS

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica.. Sept.
27.-President Otilio Ulate Blanco
resigned last night in q contro-
versy over the resignation Of five
heads Of the police and armed
forces.
MIR. Ulate said he was quitting
to let Congress investigate freely
charges that the five were involved
in mistreatment of two civilians.
The charges were made by the
Civic Union, q small political party
|organized to champion civil rights
and honest administration.
Mr.. Ulate turned over the presi-
|dency to Vice President Alberto
|Oreamuno Flores.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

pride is his own treatment Of
Chapman Revercomb four years
ago. Mr.. Revercomb was a
candidate to succeed himself in
the Senate. Gov. Dewey refused
to support him. refused even to
speak in the State. Gov. War
rem. vice presidential candidate.
did speak in the State. but
avoided mentioning Rever-
combs name or saying anything
that could be construed as an
Endorsement. Cows. Dewey and
Warren made it clear they
shared the widespread disgust
Mr.. Revercomb had earned by
his fight against decent mis-
placed persons legislation and
by his opposition to most Of the
things for which the candidates
stood.
Assuming that Gen. Eisen-
hover might not know all this.
some democrats COOK page adS
in the Wheeling papers. They
welcomed him as a great gen.
eral, but said they would be
less than frank if they did not
admit their disappointment in
his attitude toward Mccarthy,
Jenner. ct al. Then they told
him about their own Republic
can senatorial candidate, as
follows:
Chapman Revercomb, the
Republican nominee for the
United States Senate, who
fought aid to Greece and
Turkey, interim aid to Europe
and the Marshall Plan. -;
who earned universal condem-
Evening star., 1952-09-27
No Ambition but
Good of America

The highest Office in the land
is one to which no man could
aspire or accept without the
deepest feeling of dedication
and Of duty. I have no ambi-
ton but the good of America:
and I will expect the same Of
those who 60 with me. We have
no big city machines. no bosses.
I expect also for those who work
with men when I say that as
good soldiers we wish only to
serve. In that spirit, I say again
to the people Of Virginia that
it is a privilege and a matter Of
pride to be with you tonight.
wish that all Americans could
in these times come here to re-
new their devotion to the Amer
ican heritage; for never did we
need to be more devout in our
love of freedom or more fully to
measure up to its responsibilities.
Your support warns my
heart. but it also makes me
humble. This moves me to
make you this single pledge: II
you decide to send me to WASH
ington, I will strive always to
see Americas people as O single
Nation. I will never be Presi-
dent for one class or one group.
My duty. as I see it. will be to
be the President Of the whole
United States. It will be my
duty to test each proposal. each
action. by a single rule: What is
good for the United States Of
America.
Now. ladies and gentlemen.
before I 60 I want to attempt
again to tell you something Of
how very deeply I appreciate
and treasure the warm welcome
that you extended to me and to
my wife this evening. The State
where my mother was born. the
State Of Patrick Henry and Of
George Mason and of all the
great figures that you have
given this Nation. is a State, be-
cause Of those things, close to
the heauts Of every American.
And so, I have a double ap-
probation Of your welcome, your
generosity, your courtesy to me.
You certainly have proved that
southern hospitality is a fact,
not just historical incident.
Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Party Looks on South
As in the Pocket

And how has that party
looked upon the South? As
something that is in the pocket.
They have had such a heavy
mortgage on everybody living in
this great Southland they
thought that they could ignore
you and that no leader of the
opposite party would ever be
foolish enough to come down to
this region. In fact, so-called
experienced politicians told me
right after Chicago that should
not some down here. "You can
not get a crowd" they said. "aS
big as a corporal's guard" But
I am down here, ladies and gen.
tlemen, because Of my convic-
ton that nobody owns you. It
is my conviction you are going
to exercise your American right,
privilege and responsibility Of
deciding for yourselves after
hearing all Of the evidence on
both sides exactly what you
want for the next four years.
Ladies and gentlemen, my
mother was born and raised a
Virginian over in the Shenan-
doah Valley. So you can UNDER
stand that 7 was raised in the
tales and in the traditions of
great men from this region:
George Washington, Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe, all of the
great people who have written
their names so indelibly on the
pages Of American history. She
never let us forget that those
people should be our models.
No matter how poorly any of
her sons measured up to that.
she never ceased telling US that
there were the examples for
which we should strive.
Then, finally I went into the
Army. and of course men who
spend their time in armies and
go to staff schools become as
well acquainted with Jeb Stuart,
Stonewall Jackson and Robert
E. Lee as does any Virginian.
Pickett, Olmstead and the other
names Of that great War Be-
tween the States becomes as
Evening star., 1952-09-27

ever for unorganized man, ex-
tends the mechanization Of work
to8the mechanization Of thought
and emotion.
The Charlie the world knows
is the eternal nonconformist,
the simple-minded fool who
doesn't even know that all Of
conformity. is stacked against
him, and yet who perpetually
emergeS triumphant, in his
dumb way. Charlie Is all of us
suppressed rebels, asserting our
selves against organized forces
whether we are Americans,
Britons. Frenchmen, Chinese,
japanese, mdians-or Russians.
He is the champion not only Of
our rights, but Of our human,
individual follies.
He is anti-war, seeing in war
the epitome of the totally organ
lied, mobilized. State-directed
society. If that makes him a
Communist sympathizer," we
had better revise our ideas (and
propaganda) about Communism.
Politically speaking the at
tempt to associate Charlie with
Communism might have been
designed in the Kremlin. Take
a man whom all the world loves
and announce he is probably a
Communist sympathizer." The
certain effect will be to create
new Communist sympathizers.
Bar him from the United
States and a dozen countries will
open their arms to him, and
anti-Americans will proclaim us
q nation of cultural barbarians.
But judge him in the only way
an artist can be judged-by his
art-and he emerges as one Of
the most effective anti-C Com
munists alive.
released BY the Bell Syndicate. 1neJ
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Crusade to Restore
Honest Government

Ladies and gentlemen, in the
last 13 days I have addressed
more than 60 crowds Of Ameri-
can citizens. This is the final
meeting Of my great political
tour. Tomorrow morning I am
entitled to a long vacation Of
two days. And so. as I came
here, and I was told by Mr..
Hatcher that this great throng
was going to assemble, I sat
down to write out the final part
Of my message to you; and,
with your indulgence. I shall
read it:
The crusade which brings me
Evening star., 1952-09-27
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington. D. c.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2T, 1859

munism must be faced with the
same courage with which some
of your forefathers faced the
Wilderness here in Western Vir-
ginia. We shall not think lightly
of the rights and liberties for
which they fought. They ex-
tended the hand Of friendship
to all those who they found
along the way who loved liberty
as they did.
So today, in facing this will
derness of the world. we do ex-
tend the hand Of friendship to
those who will stand beside us
against a goddess force Of Com
muniSm.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Report on Ohio Election
Submitted 10 Senate Unit
Ry the Assoeioted Press


A long-awaited report on the
1850 Senate election in Ohio was
submitted yesterday to the Senate
subcommittee which has been in
vestigating that race for over q
year.
However. Senator Hennings.
Democrat, of Missouri, new chair
man Of the group, indicated that
no reports would be published be-
fore the election in November.
Subcommittee staff members
would not discuss the report. ex-
cept to say it Is Of Substantial
size.
Senator Taft. Republican, Of
Ohio swamped his Democratic op-
ponent. State Auditor Joseph T.
Ferguson. by more than 431, 900
votes In the election two years ago.
Both sides charged heavy cam
|paign spending and use Of sour
rilous literature during the 1850
race. The investigation was au-
thorized q year ago last April.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Dorothy Thompson:
His View Of World IS No Secret
Charlie Chaplin, If He Can Be Judged by His Art Eaerges
As One Of the Most Effective AntiCornmunists Alive

British-born Charlie Chaplin
has lived in America for 42 years.
He is an artist Of genius. He has
never become an American
citizen. Nationality, he has said,
means nothing to him.
His career supports the view.
Charlie belongs to the world,
and the world has taken him to
its heart. The greatest pam
tomimist, perhaps, of all times.
his language is gesture-facial
and bodily expreSsion-the epi-
tome Of wordleSS and super
national art. His great crisis
occurred when the movies began
to talk in imitation Of the stage
and ceased to be wholly moving
pictures"
He has. never been so produc-
tive Cor effective) as a "talkie"
as he was as a silent actor, and
his silent films prevail despite
speech.
Pantomine is universal COM
munication, needing no transla-
tors. So Charlie has reached
audiences from New York to
Peking. There is not a spot on
earth that does not know the
man with the funny feet and
the sad eyes.
His greatest work has also
had a single theme. Is it Com
muniSt"?
The question is pertinent.
Charlie received visas permit
ting him to make a worldwide
tour and re-enter the United
States. Hardly was he out of
sight than the attorney-general
announced that he will be re-
admitted only after a hearing
to ascertain whether he may not
be an undesirable alien,"
guilty Of moral turpitude" and
"SubverSive activities"
Evening star., 1952-09-27

to Richmond tonight is q cru
sade to restore honest govern
ment to the people of, this coun-
try. It is a crusade to end cor
ruption. to end the waste and
extravaganza. to rescue our
hard pressed people from the
squeeze of high prices and high
taxes. It is a crusade to strive
without rest for a stable peace.
Jefferson said. Peace is our
passion" Standing on this his
toric spot, I declare to you;
peace is my passion. The men,
ace and the tyranny of Com