davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-07-09
PUBLIC NOTICE

BY enactment Of the NUM-
cipal Council and approval of
the Governor, the Internal
Revenue Tax Ordinance has
been amended as follows, eff
fective July Z, 1852:
H. Passenger-carrying auto
mobiles, motor BUSES,
motor trucks, motor
cycles, motor scooters,
marine engines, launches,
and motorboats manufac-
tured in or introduced in
to the Municipality after
the date of approval Of
this Ordinance a tax of
1919 Of the selling price.
j. On all other articles,
goods and commodities
excluding sugar, food
stuffs and charcoal
tax of so of the Fob
invoice price; on sugar a
tax Of 30 Of FOB. in
voice price, sh IL be
collected.
K. silverware, perfumes,
jewelry, a tax Of 1919 Of
the selling price
And further, the tax on
Gasoline has been increased
by ! cent-from 5 cents to 6
cents per gallon.
Administrator Office
st. Croix, Virgin Islands
July 8, 1862
B. G. canegata
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1952-07-09
N Q T | c E
Of Registration Of Electors

During the month Of August. 1852, the Registration Board
will meet for the registration Of qualified electors in each dis
trct as provided below:
AT the Court House Police) Christansted every MON
DAY for the residents Of Christiansed Town and Suburbs
from 4 pm. until s pm. beginning August 4, 1852.
At the Court House Police Christiansted, every
WEDNESDAY, for the residents Of Christiansted Country
District from 4 pm. until pm beginning August 6, 1852.
AT the Court House, Frederiksted, every TUESDAY for
the residents Of Frederiksted Town District from 4 pm. until
6 pm. beginning August 5, 1852.
AT the Court House, Frederiksted, every FRIDAY, for
until s pm. beginning August 8, 1852.
The meetings during the month Of September will be
announced subsequently.
All those persons previously registered need not register,
except in cases Of change of residence, or continuous absence
from the Virgin Islands in excess Of one year.
THE REGISTRATION BOARD, ST croiz, vi, U.sA.
5h July AID. 1852.
WILLIAM F. MOOREIEAD,
Chairman Registration Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Billy Rose Must vacafe
Town House, Court Rules
By the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Eleanol
Holm goes in and Snowman Billy
Rose goes out Of their disputed
Beekman place town house under
a court decision yesterday.
The latest move in their tangled
marital battle was announced by
State Supreme Court Justice
James B. Mentally.
Justice Mentally said Mr.. Rose
has agreed to vacate the house
by 4 pm. (EST) today and that
Miss Holm, former aquatic star
may move in any time after
pm. tomorrow.
Attorneys for both sides have
agreed to a stipulation that Miss
Holm will return any articles re-
moved from the premises regard
less Of her claim of title" Mr..
Rose has agreed to do the same.
Justice McNally appointed
Francis j. Mahoney as referee
with powers of a custodian" to
make an inventory Of the house.
hold furnishings and other articles.
Miss Holm recently won a sep
|aration from Mr.. Rose. He later
entered the house while she was
away. charged that many valuable
art objects were missing and
changed the lock so she could not
gain entrance again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Judge Laws Fines Lawyer
In Calling Halt on Hardness

Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
made it plain yesterday that he
does not intend to allow lawyers
to appear late at court. He fined
an attorney $40 for contempt OF
court for failing to be on time.
The lawyer. j. FRANKLIN Bourne,
was about 80 minutes late for the
criminal calendar call before
Judge Laws in the q. S. District
Court for the District of Columbia.
Judge Laws gave the attorney two
days in which to pay the fine.
Attorney Bourne is counsel for
one Of two women named on q
sex charge. The women's case
was postponed for trial until
October % because Of other court
business and the crowded court
docket. The calendar call each
day is for the purpose Of assigning
cases for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03
Jopon PIons Program
For Training Students

TOKYO R.-The japanese gov
eminent plans to spend up to $685.
900 to send technicians to South
east Asian countries and for train
ing students from that area in
Japan.
Kyodo News Agency says the
program was the first step in car
rying out closer economic collabo-
ration with Southeast Asian coun-
tries. Trade with Communist
China has been frowned upon by
the government, which hopes to find
new markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

We've been able buy the entire sample line of superb furniture
that's been shown the New York Show by the county
most outstanding manufacturers. Each piece and every suite
would be hardtond value the regular price but they're
nothing short of sensational these Gutenberg super savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-03

Don't miss this opportunity purchase the styles of
for home On sale $50 Saturday. All merchandise
subject to prior sale Sorry. phone mail COD Orders.
Goldenberg's, Fourth Floor. It'll St. Store Only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

Services will be held tonight at
12737 Euclid ave, for Grover C..
Snyder, past commander of East
Cleveland Post No. 163 who died
Monday night in Women's Hos
pital. The services will be in
charge of East Cleveland Post. On
Friday, services will be held in the
Raul Funeral Home, Milan, follow
ed by burial in the Milan Gene
terry.
Mr.. Snyder was lieutenant in
World War | and during World
War II served in a similar ca
paclty in the Auxiliary State High
way Patrol. He was also active in
East Cleveland Community Coun-
Gil. He was engaged in the gen.
eral contracting and building bust
ness, and his chief pleasure was in
hunting and fishing.
Mr.. Snyder was a memper of
Milan lodge, and Mckinley Chap
ter and Holyrood Commandery of
Cleveland.
He is survived by his wife, Irene
Stark Snyder to whom he was
married 80 years ago, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Glenn Tucker and Mrs.
Ambrose Kelly, both of Milan,
Ohio.
The family home is at 2985 Der.
byshore rd., Cleveland Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

Convinced that volume buying
means reduced cost to the auto
mobile buyer, Lyndhurst Motor
Sales Co., 1927 Mayfield rd.,
Lyndhurst, has purchased 100 new
1852 Studebakers and is offering
tremendously high allowances on
trade-ins until all of the new cars
have been sold.
This announcement was made
Monday by Julian Hoke and Bob
Holtz, owners of the agency, who
said the purchase represents an
investment of nearly quarter of
a million dollars.
"These new Studebakers will
be sold at tremendous savings to
car buyers who act now," they
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

Mr.. AL Blatnick, team organizer,
praised the boys for their success
full efforts in keeping the team at
the top all season. He presented
the trophy to Mr.. Mylott and also
acknowledged the services of Mr..
Julius LANCER, who helped coach
the team.
The boys were entertained by
Edward Steffner at the piano and
Elmer Kress at the accordion.
Mr., Paul Kozak photographed
the team and presented each boy
with a souvenir photo, which the
boys promptly autographed for
each other. He also showed movies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
Want Good Milea ge

"People in this area are going
Studebaker,' for two reasons" the
dealers said. Living over 10 miles
from the Square, they are natur-
ally mileage conscious. Studebaker
Champions with overdrive can
deliver 27.82 miles per gallon.
They also want low upkeep costs,
and our service department is set
up to meet that demand"
Used cars, too, come within the
company's low cost policy, and
are sold at wholesale prices - the
same prices that used car dealers
would pay for them, Hoke and
Holtz claim.
Advertisement
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
REAL ESTATE

BY builder, "a East 213th, 8 room
colonial, landscaped, open Sunday
to 6 p. m. Carl N. Pike and Son, RE
1-5O20 or KE. 1-0590.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

said. "No reasonable deal will be
passed up
Included in the mass purchase
are Champions, Commanders, and
Land Cruisers in various colors
and models. Buyers may have
their choice of accessories.
Buy Twice AS Many Cars
Realizing that low selling costs
can only be achieved by volume
buying, the dealers have commit
ted themselves to buying and SELL
ing twice the number of cars they
handled when they first assumed
the agency in June.
Other factors contributing to
the company's new low-cost policy
include salaried employees and
low overhead.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

athy by friends and associates at the
passing of Mr.. Vern j. Tuttle, dearly
beloved of Mrs. Elsie A, Vern. Jack
and family. Phyllis Ann Tuttle and
sister Mrs. Arthur Hickson
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
Sponsors Host
To Champions

Monday, September 29th, the
Flynn Froelk baseball team was
given a dinner in honor of winning
the second place baseball trophy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Blatnick were in
charge of the affair and the boys
enjoyed a delicious meal of spa
ghetti and meatballs prepared by
Mrs. Theresa Farinacci, together
with hamburgers and french fries
plus delicious home baked cakes
furnished by their mothers.
The guest speakers were Mr..
Bob Mylott of Flynn Froelk Co.
and the Rev. Joseph A. Sweeney.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

-Four nice rooms. Living room. 2
bedrooms. kitchen. bath. Attached
garage. On londscoped lot 5oxl80.
This 2-Yeor-old home is in excellent
condition. About S2,20 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
Brick, $4,000

A nice bungalow off Lake Shore
Blvd. in Willowick. Living room. 2
bedrooms. bath on lst. Lurge ex-
pension End. Full basement. About
$1,000 down. FHA terms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
Speciul Sl3.900

A 4,room ranch type home in beou-
tiful Midlond Moor. Living room. at
tructive kitchen. Q nice bedrooms.
bath. uttoched garage. utility. On
lot 75xl45. About $1,000 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

3 PAIR heavy collapsible doors. ft..
inches by 8 #. each pair. lights
of glass each pair, complete with
track and hardware. KE. 1-7267.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
$500 Down

A 4L2-room home on nice lot. Living
room. 2 nice bedrooms. kitchen with
dining oreo. Stoirs to unfinished
room plus storage up. Attached go
rage. Cement drive. Priced at only
Sl2,eoO with about 81, 800 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09

3 PAIR heavy collapsible doors. ft..
inches by IT. each pair, lights
of glass each pair complete with
track and hardware. KE. 1-7267.
PIECE dark oak dining room set;
occasional table, magazine rack,
kitchen sink, double cot. coal burn
ing hot water heater. WI. 3-0213.
II STORM windows and screens, new
ly painted, AL condition. Call RE.
1-2l28.
RADIO and television instruments. all
Hickok equipment; bench riders
manuals, tubes, etc. KE. l-14S8 or
GL. 1-2326.
WINDSTROM'S baby buggy, play pen,
good condition RE. 1928.
APEX wringer type washer, 1851, auto
matte timer: Westinghouse roaster
M bassinet; i black @ coat; @ Brown brow fitted
coat; small sizes. RE. 1-6O35.
APEX refrigerator: bed and springs;
Moncrief furnace, good condition.
MU 1-6518
BREAKFAST set, SO; boys roller and
ice skates, like new, size 8, SIS. RE.
1-4016 before 2 p. m.
2 SNOW suits, size 8; coat and leg
ging sets, sizes 3 and 4; miscel-
Ianeous childrens clothes; kitchen
sink and fittings. excellent condition.
RE. 1929.
ELECTRIC table, hand band saws;
outboard motor; fishing supplies;
ammo, hunting license. sporting
goods, boots caps. jackets. sleeping
bags, bird calls, etc; good selection
of guns; complete archery hunting
arrows; hobby supplies; radios; cash
registers; adding machines; type
writer; body sander; wet grinder;
thousands of books and toys; large
selection of Chinese figurines; COM
plete Lionel train outfit, 072 scale
gauge; wine press; set of drums; gas
torches; new Se.75 table lamps, IS;
comptometer; antiques; china, brass
and silver; special $3.95 Swedish steel
hunting knives, 81; hardware. paints,
glass; in short we have it. Visit our
bargain easements, Open Thurs,
Fri, Sat. to 8, Sunday ga. l45l0
st. Clair.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
playground Piekets
|Forcibly Brought
To Court by Police

Police resorted to force today to
bring to court two Of 10 persons
arrested when picketing a city
playground yesterday in an anti
segregation demonstration.
Two women defendants put up
the resistance. Police had to
carry them into the courthouse
One later was wheeled into the
courtroom in a wheelchair.
The 10 were arrested at the
Rosedale Playground, Seventeenth
and Gales streets NE. Two ap-
|peared in court voluntarily this
morning. but the other eight had
been locked up overnight after
failing to post SIS collateral.
The 10 were part Of a group OF
80 protesting the barring OF
Negroes from the playground and
its swimming pool.
The two reluctant women were
identified as Joan Murray, 10, OF
Madison, Wis, and Lynn Green
who gave no address.
Two policemen carried each o1
them from the police headquarters
to a wagon and again from 6
wagon into the courthouse. Later
Miss Murray was wheeled into the
courtroom Of Judge Andrew H
Howard.
She slid to the floor for a few
minutes but took a seat after
Judge Howard, who had been out
OF the room. re-entered. Later sht
was wheeled out again after the
court recessed for lunch. The cas-
was due to come up this afternoon
The defendants all were charged
with obstructing the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
U. 5. Begins Study Of Shift
10 Civilian Production
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

TIL Government has launched a
study aimed at helping American
industry shift gears smoothly
from military to civilian produc-
tion after the expected peak OF
the defense buildup in mid-1953
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
said last night economists in his
department will try to determine
what potential markets will be
available, or may be stimulated, to
keep employment and production
at their present high levels.
The study will be made by the
Commerce Department in CO.
operation with the Committee for
Economic Development, private
research and planning organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Sawyer said the full ap-
praisal will be published next
January.
The Secretary said he believes
American industry. armed with
reliable facts on the future. will
go on to provide an even higher
standard Of living than we now
enjoy"
The project will follow the lines
of a similar report the depart
ment and CED undertook in 1943.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

peanuts still will be we'll above
the parity level under the new
formula.
The new price is higher for rice
and tobacco.
Sees Merit in Delay.
Mr.. Truman said there was con.
siderable merit in delaying the
shift from the old to the new
parity during the present emer.
gency. He said that when thl
Agricultural Act of 1949 was ap.
proved in October of that year
there appeared to be a fair posi-.
bility that the gap between thu
old and new parity prices fol
wheat, corn, cotton and peanut!
would narrow during the four-yeal
Transition period then specified.
This did not materialize, due
to the emergency which arose with
the outbreak of hostilitieS ir
Korea" the President said.
A third provision in the bill
signed by the President brings
long staple cotton under the man.
datory price support system. up tt
10000 bales a year or 30 per cent
|of domestic consumption, which
ever is larger.
For next year the support price
for long-staple cotton is based or
ia relation with average prices fol
upland cotton during 1864. The
support price in 1854 would be 81
per cent of parity.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Soviet Diplomat Expelled
By Britain Sails for Home
By the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, July 18. - Russian
Diplomat Pavel Kuznetsov, asked
to leave Britain for wheedling
state secrets from a British For
eign Office employe, left for home
last night.
A Foreign Office announcement
today said the former second sec
retary of the Soviet Embassy here
sailed on the Polls hShip Jaroslaw
Dabrowski. He was accompanied
by his wife Elizabeth and their
5-year-old son Mischa.
The British government last
Sunday asked Russia to recall Mr..
Kuznetsov within a week because
he received official secrets from
William Marshall. a young Foreign
Office radio operator.
Marshall was convicted July 10
of passing Mr.. Kuznetsov secret
information of value to an enemy.
He was sentenced to five years in
prison.
Diplomatic immunity protected
the Russian from prosecution.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Senator Mcmahon Coins
After Surgery Here
By the Associated Press

Senator Mcmahon, Democrat.
of Connecticut, who underwent a
back operation three weeks ago,
is getting along fine" at George
town Hospital here, his Office said
today.
Senator Mcmahon, an aspirant
for the Democratic presidential
nomination. still hopes to go to
Chicago for the party's convention
next week but whether he will be
able to make the trip is doubtful,
an aide said.
The operation was to correct a
Isacroiliac ailment.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Government that the mills re-
open.
Meanwhile, behind-the-Scenes
fight apparently was going on in
President Truman's official family
over a Government offer of a $5.65
per ton price boost for steel if the
strike is settled.
High officials said Price Stabil-
izer Ellis Arnall is urging that the
officer be withdrawn, but that
Mr.. Steelman is standing by the
proposal, which he repeatedly
made last Saturday to United
States Steel Corp. executives.
Mr.. Arnall would not comment
on the situation other than to say
he always has maintained tina
steel industry is entitled to a $2.84
price increase "and no more"
The negotiators were repeatedly
agreed on certain wage increases
for the steelworkers, but stymied
over industry's refusal to grant a
union shop. which would require
all workers to belong to the union.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Killer Of Columbia Girl
TO GET Mental Test;
Says He's Not Nuts
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 18.-Bayard
Peakes, confessed slayer of girl
he had never met was sent to
Bellevue Hospital for mental ex-
animation when he was arraigned
today.
Peakes. 29-year-old pseudo sci
enlist objected to the court ap-
pointing a lawyer to defend him
for the Staying on the Columbia
University campus of Eileen
Fahey. Is.
Il don't want this guy. I'm
not nuts" Peakes said.
The lawyer appointed to defend
Peakes agreed with the States
suggestion that Peakes get a
mental check-up. He was lee
away handcuffed to two detec.
tiveS.
Life Theories Rejected
Peakes. arrested Wednesday ir
Boston, said he killed the blonc
Stenographer for the American
Physical Society because the
scientific body had rejected hi.
theories on how to live forever
During his arraignment il
felony court on charge O.
homicide, he muttered: wait {
minute. these fellows in 1874.
dropped the electrOnS.
He did not explain his remark
which was apparently connected
with his anger at the society fol
tits refusal to publicize his theory
that electronics and physics
should be divorced.
Peakes' attorney. Benjamin
Schmier, told Magistrate Thomas
III. Cullen that Peakes was disap-
pointed when stories of the slay-
ing failed to mention "electrons.
Asks Test at Bellevue.
Assistant District Attorney Carl
Grebow told the court that Peakes
"felt that by killing this girl
recognition by the public would be
given his belief"
Mr.. Grebow referred to Peakes'
previous background of mental in
stability, and suggested Peakes be
sent to Bellevue to determine his
present condition.
Mr.. Schmier told the court that
the first factor I looked for was
possible remorse because I felt il
was the only spark of hope fol
him. but to my deep sadness and
regret, he expressed no remorse.
In low tone, Peakes inter
rupted to say: HE never asked
me that question. He said I was
la mental case anyhow"
Evening star., 1952-07-18
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. C. -
FRIDAY, lilly IA 1879

industry's hypocritical position on
the question Of union shop in the
industry.
"The question Of the so-called
principle to which this industry
clings must now make United
States Steel and the industry the
laughing stock of the Nation"
A United States Steel Spokes-
man said:
"The agreement does not per-
tain to the steel industry. 1t is
strictly a railroad issue and Muir
ray knows that"
United States Steel heads the
big six major steel-producing COM
panieS which are leading indus
try's fight against Mr.. Murray's
demands for an agreement to
make union membership a condi-
ton of employment.
Industry wants a "watered-
down" version of the union shop
which was made part of a sep
arate strike-ending agreement
with Pittsburgh Steel.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
II. ). Steel Railroad
Renews clio Pact
Covering Union Shop
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 18.-Strik-
ing CIO United Steelworkers and
the Union Railroad, a subsidiary
of United States Steel, announced
today the renewal of union-shor
contract.
The agreement covers only the
union shop - compulsory union
membership-one of the stumbling
blocks holding up settlement OF
the 47-day steel strike. A Sepa-
rate contract covering wages anc
other working conditions will be
drawn up later.
In announcing extension of the
agreement onto it's second year
CIO United Steelworkers' Presi-
dent Philip Murray said:
This is further evidence OF the
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Gen. Grows Court-Martial
Expected 10 Begin Shortly

The Army is expected to an
nounce shortly the start of its
court martial of Maj. Gen. Robert
w. Grow on charges he disclosed
military secrets in a diary which
was copied by a Soviet spy.
Three months ago the former
military attache at the Moscow
Embassy was notified of the spe.
|ciflc charges against him and siz
weeks ago since he was Informed
he would stand trial.
The delay, the Army said today
was Ito permit Gen. Grow and his
counsel to thoroughly prepare his
case" The trial before eight gen.
erals at Fort George c. Meade
Md. will be closed to the public.