davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17

be held in the church sanctuary
each Wednesday evening from
1880 to 300.
A potluck supper will be spon-
sored by the Mr.. and Mrs. Club
in the church dining room next
Sunday at 6 p. m.
New members who joined the
church at the Maundy Thursday
communion service were: Mrs.
Margaret Benin, 154 Lakeview
rd.; Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dorsak,
1884 East 125th ST.; Mrs. Matte
Helton, 1241 East 123rd ST.; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert J. Parks, 1905
Superior ave.; Frederick G..
Roberts, 1899 Carlyon rd., and
Mrs. Joseph Schechter, 11413
Carolina rd.
On Wednesday, April 23rd, the
circles of the Church of the Cross
will meet at the following times
and places:
Circle ga" meets at 100 with
Mrs. T. L. Burkhart, 900 Selwyn
rd.; Circle "B" meets at 100 with
Mrs. E. Peysha, 1910 Greyton rd.;
Circle &c" meets at 1890 with
Mrs. J. G. Unger, 942 Dresden rd.;
Circle I'D" meets at 1880 with
Mrs. C. Ranch, 1921 Glynn rd.;
Circle "E" meets at 100 with Mrs.
E. V. Chamberlain, 1929 Helms
dale rd.; Circle "F" meets at 1890
with Mrs. j. C. Kitch, GIG Dresden
rd.; Circle &c" meets at 1890 with
Mrs. w. C. Linehan, 876 Selwyn
rd.; Circle 81" meets at 500 with
Mrs. John Riehl, 15515 Oakhill rd.;
Circle 81" meets Tuesday, April
22nd at 8:15 with Mrs. j. Craw-
ford, 1868 Piermont.
Election Of a nominating COM
mittee will take place at the April
meeting of the Altar and Rosary
society of Christ the King church
ON Friday evening, April 18th,
at 8:45 o'clock in the church hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17
Churches

Sunday April goth - A Coffee
Hour will be held in the Dining
Room of The East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church, Immediately following
the regular Sunday morning serv-
ice. Members and friends are in
vited to stay for a get-acquainted
time. The Ivy Club is serving.
There will be a Dedication of
Infants at the Sunday morning
service. Group meetings an
nounced are: Deaconesses, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Leroy
Brown, 1849 Beersford I'd. for des-
sert on April 22nd, and the Bur
rell Class is meeting for luncheon
with Mrs. Jerry Kafton, 1858
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17

Plans will also be formulated at
this meeting for the annual COM
munion breakfast and installation
of officers to be held in May. A
social hour will follow the business
meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-17
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING


A public hearing will be held by
the East Cleveland Board of Zon-
ing Appeals at 900 a. m. on Fri
day, April 18, 1852 in the Commits
sion Chamber of the East Cleveland
City Hall, to consider an appeal to
permit the sale of beer and wine
for consumption on the premises
of the Euclid Lee Spaghetti House,
14701 Euclid ave-, under the State
of Ohio D-2 liquor license classi-
fication.
Sholto NJ. Spears, Secretary
Zoning Board of Appeals
Published April II, 1862
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
Marydel

Linda and Michael Logan and
their parents, of Carney's Point, N.
j., spent the weekend visiting with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Logan.
The new address of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Meyer who are leaving
Marydel this week for a new resi-
dence is 1920 Porter Ave-, Brad
berry Park, Suitland, Md.
Mr.. John Tuxward has received
an honorable discharge from the
U. S. Army after having served for
four years, part of which was spent
in action in the Korean front. We
are glad to see John back with us,
enjoying civilian life once more.
Mrs. Olen T. Ford has been con-
fined to her home this week due to
illness.
Marydel Civic Club meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. James
Scotten, with Mrs. Kennard Shuts
as co-hostess on Thursday, Oct. %
instead of on the 10th the usual
date. All members are asked to
bring household hints.
Marydel Sunday School Rally
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09

Lambert and family at Marshall
ton.
Mrs. William H. Stayton, who
has been spending the summer at
Rochester, Pa, has returned to
Smyrna and opened her home on
Mt. Vernon Street. Mrs. ]. w.
Stayton of Pittsburgh is her guest,
Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman and
daughter, Miss Marion w. Speak
man have returned home from q
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J.
Willoughby at Moorestown, N. J.
Miss Laura Lee. Corley has re-
turned home after spending several
weeks at Wilmington visiting Miss
Marion Owens.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09

The twenty-third annual conven-
tion of the Delaware Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was
called to order at Asbury M. E.
Church, Smyrna, this morning by
the President, Mrs. Emma E.
Caulk of Wyoming. The morning
trains from north and south
brought in over a hundred and
twenty-five delegates who were
met at the station by a committee
of ladies and taken to the church.
The summer session having clos
ed, the Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna opened Friday afternoon,
the first meeting of another club
year. The topic of study during
the coming year will be France"
Mr.. p. H. C. Wyatt of Penns-
grove, N. J., who will be remem-
bered as one of the highly esteem
ed residents of this town several
years ago, has been making his
Delaware friends a visit, the first
time in seven years. He first visit
ed Dover and then came to Smyrna
and was guest over Sunday with
fhe family of Joseph L. Beckett.
HE had a pleasant time renewing
old acquaintances.
Mrs. Clarence Downing of WAL
angford, Pa, has returned from a
visit to Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett.
Miss Anna Beckett of Wyoming
was also home over Sunday.
Mr.. Gilbert S. Jones of Whining
ton was a guest of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. ]. Wesley Jones, over
Sunday enroute for business trip
ITO the southern part of the PENN
gula.
MIR. Robert H. Darrah, Jr., who
has been with Dunn's Pharmacy.
left last week to enter upon a
course of study at the Maryland
Medical College, Baltimore Md.
Mr.. William Norris, foreman of
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
20 Years Ago

On Wednesday next, october 10,
at 2:30, there will be a George
Washington Bicentennial Tree
Planting on the shore of our beau
tiful Lake Como. Local organiza-
tions of the town are sponsoring
the tree planting.
The underground work of the
Administration, Pavilion and Pow
er House of the State Welfare
Home Buildings have about been
completed or at least advanced
enough to start laying brick. Yes
terday morning some twenty or
thirty bricklayers started on the
job and with the arrival of the
bricks, some evidence of the pro-
gress above ground will soon show
itself.
Smyrna firemen with their new
truck was called out at midnight
Thursday and lost no time making
a run to Leipsic, six miles from
Smyrna, to help save the old Leip-
sic Cannery which was in a mass
of flames. The fire, which was of
undetermined origin, had gotten
beyond control by the high wind
which was blowing at the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Collins of
Laurel, were the guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Collins.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace B. Clifton
and son, Mr.. Avery Clifton, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins at
Seaford on Sunday.
Mrs. Grant Garis who left by
bus last Monday for California, ar
rived at Pasadena on Saturday
evening. Mrs. Garis was called to
Pasadena on account of the illness
of her father, Mr.. 2. ]. Hiatt.
Miss Vera Jackson of Pittstown
Pa, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs George Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. johnson
spent the weekend with Mrs. John
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09

the Smyrna Times, is enjoying a
two weeks vacation. Last week he
visited Philadelphia, Pa, the Tren-
ton State Fair, N. J., and Washing
ton, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoyle have
returned to Chestertown from a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Hoyle, and his sister,
Mrs. w. G. Lees.
Miss Annie Wells of Philadelphia
is being entertained by Miss Eliza
beth Denney.
Mr.. A. Lee Cummins of Philadel-
phia has been spending a short va
cation home with his family.
Mrs. Emma Jerman has returned
from a visit to her brother, Mr..
Charles Hazel at Norwood, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09

Day will be held October 18th at
10 am. Don't forget to plan to be
there!
Mr.. and Mrs. John Radiek on
Saturday, oct. 4th, celebrated their
wedding anniversary.
Miss Florence Sowada was solo
ist at the wedding of her cousin,
Norman Sowada, in Alexandria, N.
Y, on Saturday, Oct. 4th.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-09
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page)

was to meet Gen. Eisenhower. He
indicated previously that he would
discuss U. N. problems and the
crisis in Korea, particularly the
question of repatriation of wal
prisoners.
Others in an all-day series of
meetings were Herbert Brownell
jr., Gov. Sherman Adams OF
New Hampshire, Louis K. Cough
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, and Jack Porter
G. o. P. national committeeman
from Texas.
Mr.. Brownell, former Republican
national chairman. and Gov
Adams, an Eisenhower campaign
chief, together are to see the
President-electl late today. One Of
the topics on tap for that confer
ence, according to recent reports
is the problem of working many
thousand Eisenhower-Nixon cam
paign enthusiasts into the frame
work" of the regular Republican
organization.
Mr.. Porter is an important
visitor from the standpoint OF
Republican Party strengthening in
Texas. He also is deeply inter-
ested in the so-called tidelands
oil dispute which swirled through
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Man Who Snapped Their Photo
SAYS Smile Broke the Tension

of what went on while he was in
the meeting room:
Shortly after Ike met the Pres
ident in his office-not more than
a couple of minutes later-I was
taken in. Mr.. Truman was seated
behind his desk and Ike was
seated about 4 or S feet to his
left.
The two were talking in low,
serious tones when I walked in.
Immediately they shifted their
chairs closer together, still talking
to each other with very grim and
determined looks on their faces.
II made a shot. Then I asked
the President and Ike not to lean
their heads toward me, as they
were doing, because my picture
showed mostly the tops of their
heads.
Promptly Ike and the President
moved in such a way that I could
see more of their faces. I made
a second shot and then hesitated
and asked them:
Mr.. Presidents'-I put it in
the plural-'may I have a hand
shake?'
They promptly did what ]
asked, each giving a big smile.
That seemed to break the tension
I thought sensed between them" "
Evening star., 1952-11-19

incumbent nor assumed by his
prospective successor.
Some Capitol Hill sources felt
that the statement indicated that
the President-elect has certain
changes in policy already in mind,
perhaps in the field of foreign
affairs.
The statement indicated - as
had been expected-that the con-
ference dealt principally with the
foreign situation.
How much discussion there may
have been of Gen. Eisenhower
projected trip to Korea was un-
certain, but the President-to-b be
went to the Pentagon Immediate
ly after he had seen President
Truman, for a briefing on world
affairs, with primary emphasis on
Korea. and to talk over his plan
to visit the fighting front.
Arrives Ahead of Time.
Gen. Eisenhower arrived at the
White House at 1:48 p.m.. /:
minutes ahead of time for hi.
scheduled 2 o'clock appointment
with the President.
Accompanied by Mr.. Dodge anc
Senator Lodge, he stopped at the
doorway of the executive Offices
for pictures, then was escorted
directly to the Presidents Office
by William D. Simmons. White
House receptionist.
It was the first meeting between
the two men since the acrimonious
exchanges Of the presidential
campaign.
The two sat in private for &c
minutes and then moved over to
the nearby cabinet room. to be
Joined by their advisers.
Gen. Eisenhower was flanked
by Mr.. Dodge and Senator Lodge,
and President Truman brought in
Secretary of State Acheson, Sec
retary of Defense Lovett, Secre-
tary of the Treasury Snyder and
Mutual Security Director Averell
Hartman.
Emerges at 3:05.
It was just sos when Gen.
Eisenhower emerged from the
inner room to confront the re-
porters and photographers massed
in the lobby.
He was stern and unsmiling and
said he had a statement he would
make-but not repeat.
Some one asked that he come
outside, where microphones had
been set up and he agreed.
For three or four minutes, after
he reached the outer door, a
Small-sized mob scene" was
staged as reporters and photog-
raphers struggled for vantage
spots, until the general finally
was planted before q mike"
The pushing around reportedly
Inettled the President-elect. who
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Bertrand Russell, 80, to Wed
|Bryn Mowr Writer in January

daughter Of Edward Bronson
Finch of New York"
Lord Russell was unavailable
for comment. He was divorced
last June from his secretary, the
former Miss Patricia Helen
Spence. They were married in
1886.
The spritely lord was divorced
from his first wife, Alys Smith of
Philadelphia. in 1921, after 27
years Of married life. His second
marriage later in 1921 to Dora
Winifred Black also ended in
divorce-in 1885.
Miss Finch is the daughter of
Mrs. E. B. Finch of Philadelphia
and the late DR.. Finch. A grad
uate Of Bryn Mawr College, she
obtained a master of arts degree
from oxford University and has
been writing in London for the
past three years.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
By the Associated Press

Nobody knows what the Presi-
dent of the United States and the
man who will succeed him said
to each other at their private
meeting yesterday. but one fellow
knows what expressions they
wore.
Grim and determined. said
Harvey Georges, Associated Press
photographer. the third person in
the White House Office where
Harry S. Truman and Dwight D.
Eisenhower got together for Is
minutes.
Later. he said, they smiled and
shook hands for the benefit OF
his camera. Then Mr.. Georges
departed and the private talk
resumed.
Mr.. Georges picked out of a
hat the slip that gave him ad-
mittance to the room as the lone
photographer permitted at the
meeting. His pictures were dis
tributed to the A. P. and other
wire services and newspapers
across the country.
How did Mr.. Georges address
Messrs. Truman and Eisenhower
Why, mfr. Presidents. of course
Here is Mr.. Georges description
Evening star., 1952-11-19

wanted to know who had made
the press arrangements.
Then Gen. Eisenhower made his
statement.
Won't Add to Statement.
AS Gen. Eisenhower entered a
car with Secretary Lovett to drive
to the Pentagon, a reporter asked
If there was anything he could
say about his private meeting with
the President.
i've said all I'm going to-" he
responded.
At the Pentagon. the general
and his advisers sat with Secre-
tary Lovett and the rest of the
top Army command.
At the airport, as he took off
for New York. Gen. Eisenhower
made this last statement for the
newsreels and air coverage:
"At the White House I made
a short statement of the informal
talk I had with the President.
The talks at the Pentagon were
merely a continuation of the dis
cussions on problems of a dis
tinctly military flavor"
Evening star., 1952-11-19
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The highly
conventional London Times an
nounced today that Britain's most
unconventional peer-80-year-old
Bertrand Russell, philosopher. No
bel Prize winner and earl of the
United Kingdoms taking a
fourth bride.
She is a 52-year-old American
author, Miss Edith Finch of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, the Times says. The
ceremony repeatedly will take
place in January.
The Times social column, which
announces all forthcoming mar
riages of Importance in Britain,
was headed today by the follow
ing item:
1.-THE engagement is announced
between Earl Russell of Al Queens
road, Richmond, and Miss Edith
Finch of Bryn Mawr College, Pa,
Evening star., 1952-11-19
White House
Continued From First Page.)

ment, expressing confidence that
the plans worked out would "fur-
nish additional proof of the abil-
ity of the people of this country
to manage their affairs with a
sense of continuity and with re-
sponsibility."
Generals Stand UNDERSIGNED.
The statement also underscored
the firm stand that Gen. Eisen-
hover has taken against having
any part in official decisions be-
fore the full responsibility be-
comes his.
It was learned, incidentally.
that it was President Truman
who suggested including of a Sec
ton, pointing out that under the
Constitution presidential func-
tions can neither be shed by an
Evening star., 1952-11-19
H-Bomb Tests Indicate
Future Peaceful Uses,
HiekenIooper Says
BY the Associated Press

Congressional atomic leaders
now indicate that hydrogen bomb
materials may be of some peace
time value. A few months ago
lit was believed they could be used
only for destructive purposes.
This significant reversal was
brought out by Senator Hicken-
Ilooper, Republican. of Iowa. a
member of the Joint Congress
sional Atomic Committee. in COM
|ments on the recent Eniwetok
atomic tests.
Senator Hickenlooper, express
ling satisfaction with the tests and
saying they added to our knowl-
edge about the outlook for hydro
gen weapons" made this further
statement:
1--WE must remember that the
hydrogen picture contains some
hope, in time, for peaceful and
constructive applications.
"This is something that
the Joint Congressional Commit
tee must look into"
Mcmahon Forecast Developments.
Senator Brien Mcmahon, the
late chairman of the Atomic Com
mittee, shortly before his death
said:
There is now hope that
POSSIBLY there may develop, years
hence, important peacetime ap-
plications of hydrogen principles
and this all amounts, or may
amount, to a basic change in the
focus of the (atomcD control
problem"
The two statements are in
marked contrast to one made in a
pamphlet prepared by the staff
of the joint committee in July,
1850. at Senator McMahon's re-
quest.
Pamphlet Discouraged Hope.
That pamphlet, designed by Nc
Mahun to aid the committee in
considering the projected H-bomb
in relation to international con-
troll of atomic energy. said at one
point:
"Uranium-235 and plutonium
key A-bomb materials, have i'm
mense potential peacetime value
as (atomic) reactor fuels, whereas
the constructive uses of deuterium
and tritium, except on a labora-
tory scale, appear to be limited
or nonexiStent."
DR.. Louis Ridenour, a prominent
atomic scientist, also said in an
article in the Scientific American
in 1850 that H-bomb fusion re-
action "offers no prospect at the
present time of any use except
in terms of an explosion
equivalent to. say. a million tons
of TINT"
Many felt this ruled out any
use for peaceful purposes.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

the campaign and may rise again
to trouble the new administration.
Mr.. Cough. the Legion COM
mander who recently returned
from Korea, undoubtedly will men
ton that area.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Methodist Bishop Ask,
Aims Of Catholics on
Tax Aid for Schools
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Nov. 19.
Catholic bishops were called on
yesterday by a leading Methodist
churchman to state in "clear and
unmistakable" terms whether they
seek public support for Catholic
schools.
The statement was made by
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Ok
nam of Washington. D. c., during
the semiannual meeting here of
the Council Of Bishops Of the
Methodist Church.
A controversy has risen from
3,000-word Catholic declaration
last week on religion and educa-
ton. Protests about the declara-
ton also have been voiced by off,
cials Of the Baptist church and
the Unitarian Ministers Associa-
tion.
Asked to Define Objectives.
The Catholic Bishops of Amer
lea had said in the declaration
that it is the states duty to aid
religious training. In addition.
they described as utterly unfair"
denial of such services as tax
financed bus transportation to-
Catholic schools.
Bishop Oman, secretary of the
Methodist Council Of Bishops,
called on Catholic leaders to-
define clearly their objectives in
respect to tax aid to parochialI
schools.
Before there can be any con-
structive discussion of school
lunches. buses and other auxiliary
services to Catholic schools,
Bishop Oman said. there must
first come word from Catholic
leaders that these are not merely
an initial step in the direction
toward more public support.
Sees Limit to Privacy.
Bishop Oman added:
Private and parochial educa-
ton make their contribution to-
American life. But they cease to
be private if publicly supported"
He said Christians are pro-
foundly grateful to the Roman
Catholic bishops for their excel
lent and moving statement on the
case for religion" but added:
Let the hierarchy declare in
clear and unmistakable language
that the Roman Catholic Church
does not want and will not accept
public support for parochial
schools and we can discuss auxili-
ary services under public control
on their merits"
Unitarians Voice Objections.
Further opposition to the Catho-
lie declaration came from the ma
tional Executive Committee of the
Unitarian Ministers Association
in Boston, which said Government
aid to foreign schools would be
foreign to our tradition"
I'VE sincerely regret that the
leaders of a great religious body
should recommend an experiment
so foreign to our tradition and so
dangerous to the religious auton-
omy of the individuals and
churches among which they hold
so honorable a place." the COM
mittee said.
Policy Held Rejected.
In Washington. Joseph w. Daw-
son, executive director Of the Bap-
tist Joint Committee of Public
Affairs, said the declaration shows
that the Catholic Church still is
"arguing for a policy in Govern
ment that was completely rejected
by the founders of the Republic
in the very beginning"
Proposed Federal aid to educa-
ton has been hampered several
times in recent years because of
controversy over providing such
services to Catholic schools.
It has been held constitutional
by the Supreme Court to supply
tax-fnanced transportation and
textbooks to Catholic school pupils.
However, some States do this while
others do not.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Oil DRILLING Increased

HOUSTON. A record 44,500
wells were drilled in the United
States in 1851 in search of oil and
gas. and about 23,599 produced oil
and 5000 found gas, a survey
shows.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
British to Use WindmiIIs

London-The British are plan
ming to use 500 large windmills
as a source of electric power to
conserve the coal supply.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-14
Dog Track
Permit Given
Next Week
Application For Track
Made I'm Miami Fri;
Sale OF Stock Island
Land For Track Pendin.

Decision on granting a permit for
the 100000 dog racing track on
Stock Island will be made some
time next week. the AP telephoned
The Citizen this morning.
Robert Curry, Miami supervisor
of racing for the State Racing
Commission confirmed to the AP
that Abe Aronovitz, attorney and
President of the Key West Kennel
Club made application for the per-
nit yesterday.
The race track must come before
fore the voters of Monroe County
when the permit is issued. They
will be asked to decide If they want
racing to enter the county.
Pending the special election for
which the racing club deposited
500 with the county yesterday,
a sale Of IL acres Of land on Stock
Island viii 90 through, Phillip Top
Pine told The Citizen yesterday.
The track viii come under the
county's jurisdiction. since the city
Continued on Page TEN