davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-16
Harpers Ferry.

RECORD TemDerafures This Year.
Highest 101, on June 26
Lowest. Is. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Heurs.
High. 90, at $3.50 PM
Low, rs. at 6:lO am. -
, 1952-05-24
Virginians
Resent Slur

RICHMOND May "a The
Virginia State Conference of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People,
through it's executive secretary, w.
Lester Banks, has commended the
colored citizens of Essex County
for the singing rebuke delivered
to William F. Ellis, County Jury
Commissioner.
7 The denunciation was contained
in a letter directed to Mr.. Ellis
from three of the most powerful
civic organizations in the country
the Essex County branches of
he NAACP; the Virginia Voters
League, and the Parent-Teachers
| Association.
These organizations stated /
regard to your statements of
March 10, 1852, in the Circuit
Court of Essex County, that as a
Jury Commissioned EssexCounty
you did not draw the names OF
many Negroes for Jury Service, be-
cause you did not find, and we
quote you, L don't think colored
ones are anywhere near as quail
fled in proportion to their numb
err as the whites and I find very
few of them (Negroes) are
honest
"We the undersigned organiza,
tons, representing the majority
of the Negro population consider
your statements as incorrect, un
fair and a direct insult to tn
Negro citizens of this county,"
, 1952-05-24
What Noted People
Are Saying:
Bv international News Service

By International News Service
WASHINGTON-Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway: "The extent to which
Communist leaders have gone in
fabricating, disseminating and
persistently pursuing these false
charge (of Allied gas and germ
warfare) should impress upon the
grains of those who yet fail to
refuse to see the purpose of Com
munism, the deadly danger with
which it c~onfronts the freeworld."
NEW YORK DR.. Margaret
Mead, notedwoman anthrop@ogist
on current wave of panty-raids:
81 wouldn't read anything too i'm
portant into these brassiere
brawls and girdle fights. They're
not too different from town-and-
gown battles or mudfights between
freshmen and sophomores or foot
ball pep rallies"
LONDON Mrs. Olga Konow,
successful businesswoman whohas
made 100000 on a tanker deal
"Any woman can be a success in
, 1952-05-24

Kill two jobs with one dishpan
at moving day time. Rub polish on
your silverware pieces before
packing them away in newspaper
then wash them as you unpack in
the new place. They'd have to be
washed anyway before use-this
way they get polished, too.
, 1952-05-24
Lobor Gets A Morning
By LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN the OHlteo
States enjoy as many of the good things OF life as kings
did a century ago. In fact, they enjoy much more in 1882
than the very wealth and powerful did years ago. Our
modern conveniences, labor saving devices, and life pre-
servatives are legion. Radios, televsion sets, telephones,
airplanes, penicillin sulfa drugs, and many other conyen-I
fences are taken for granted. The average laborer in the
United States can enjoy them all. He has pleasant working
conditions, limited working hours, and reasonable job Sc
curity.
Labor f~irghtfully deserves the good things it has re-
ceived. Labor is the foundation of our society. However.
it is not the entire structure. Without capital, which is a
sort of static labor, the laborers standard of living would
not be what it is today.
In a primitive society, labor is infinitely more i'm
portant than capital. In a highly developed society, labor
and capital are of equal importance. In a society such as
our a capital investment of $4,000 is required for every
job that labor has. Capital must harness the efforts Of
scientists, educators, chemists, inventors, bushes analysts,
publicity men, transportation experts, accountants, lawy-
es, doctors, and men and women who have highly special
lied knowledge in all fields of industry and business. They
pioneer experiment and blaze new trails in new fields of
endeavor. n4s
trivances that have made life fuller and richer for all, is
as much a result of capital as of labor. Short working
hours, steadily increasing pay scales, and other good
things, are as much the result of capitals ingenuity as
labor's efforts. Both, working hand in hand, have produc-
ed what we have now.
I am pro-labor. I believe that labor is entitled to all
the gains it has. However, I feel that labor might kill the
goose that has been laying those golden eggs if it con-
tinues these strikes. There is a limit to what business and
capital can pay for various types of services. There is a
limit to what our economy can stand.
In discriminate pay increases can cause the type of
initiation that hit Germany right after World War |. Simp-
ly because organized labor can bring pressure and get
pay increases does not mean that the ultimate result will
be good. The economy could be wrecked by the constant
(and perhaps unwarranted) increases.
The purchasing power of our dollar has decreased
At cents since 1889. It is now lower in value than the Can
adam dollar. I would not contend that labor is responsible
for the above conditions. The contention is that labor's de-
mands will add to the inflationary trend.
My ancestors were forced to labor for nothing tohelp
develop America. They were given lashes on their backs
as pay for their services. In my time, [ have seen labor
forced to accept $100 a day. l am for labor getting all
that economy of the nation can stand. My sympathy is I'm
questionably on labors side.
That is the reason | woul urge labor not to drive too
hard. It might kill the goose that has been laying those
golden eggs!
, 1952-05-24

Denim jackets for men, tailor
ed to look equally well in town or
country, will be worn with odd
Stacks this summer.
, 1952-05-24

industry if she tries Marlborough
There is no need to neglect your
home life"
, 1952-05-24
Baby Eaten
Alive By Rats

MANSFIELD, o., May "a I'm
S)- Angry citizens demanded
that the Mansfield city health de-
, 1952-05-24

parment take drastic steps toget
rid of rats that killed a two-month
old baby in its crib Wednesday.
Little Karen Ann Gieseman
died two hours after her mother,
Mrs. Jean Gieseman, rushed herto
Continued on page three)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24
Here Goes That
Bus Budget Again

New transportation allowances
are in order for riders of the
Cleveland Transit System. All bus
local and express fares go up with
Monday, July 9th, and first trans
fers with either of these rates will
call for a second penny.
Weekly passes will take 15c
more and the Sunday Holiday pass
is up a nickle. Downtown loop
fares will cost a dime instead of
seven cents. For those using loop
tickets the increase is 15c on six
tickets.
Parents of students will have
to dig up another dime for each
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24

wall receive service commission in
the Air Force.
A highlight of the training was
the two-hour orientation flight on
a Cas- troop carrier plane.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24

Reidel, David Johnson, Alfred Gill
bert, David Klooz, Wylie Douglas,
Ronnie johnson and Nancy Hart.
Treats of cold drinks, ice cream,
peanuts and suckers were provided.
After picnic suppers We're over
the boys inspected Boy Scout Troop
169 which was camped near by.
36S PICNIC
Pack 36S of St. Philomena held
their meeting and a family basket
picnic at Forest Hill Park on Sun
day, July goth. The committee de-
serves great credit for the games
planned and for the fine prizes
given to the , inners in the diff
! ferent contests. Most of the prizes
were donated by the parents of the
cubs.
Co-chairmen of the picnic com
mittee were: Tom McHugh ant
Bob Lee, assisted by Al Blatnik
John Burke, George Henry, Bill
Intihar, John Klepcyk, Mike Klep
cyk, Julie LANCER, Frank McFar
lane, Joe O'Loughlin, Charlie
Ringenbach, Marion Roof, Bill
Stanos and Bill Tiff.
Contest winners were:
5O-yard dash: 8-year old, Allel
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24
Pvt. Michael Xara

Private Michael Vara, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Vara, 14311 Elm ST.,
is taking apart the breach block
assembly of the ST millimeter re-
coilless rifle during a basic train
ing exercise with the 9Th Infantry
Division at Fort Jackson, South
Carolina. He is a member of Com
pany "F" of the 9Th Divisions 28th
Infantry and is in his twelfth
week of 16-week training cycle.
A/3c Russell P. Clarke, who is in
Mechanics School at Sheppard Air
Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texas,
was happy to see his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Clarke, of
1852 East 135th st., and his fiancee,
Miss Sally Storey, when they mo-
tored down to spend several days
with him. Russ asks to be remem-
bered to his home town friends.
Two East Cleveland veterans are
homeward bound from Korea. The
boys, Corp. William T. Crowley,
1917 Lake Front ave-, and Sgt.
Duane A. Gerasimos, 14207 Strath-
more ave-, arrived in San Diego,
Calf, aboard the transport Gen.
NJ. c. Meigs, Monday, July 21st.
Corp. Crowley, son of the David
B. Crowleys enlisted in the Marines
while a Junior at Shaw High School
leaving for his basic training Feb
ruary, 1851. He has been in Korea
with the Second Battalion, Seventh
Marines First Division since last
July. While in service Bill has
finished his senior year of high
school work.
His brother Davis, a June 1862
Shaw graduate is planning to en-
list in the Army Air Corps as soon
as Bill reports for his next as
signment. He wants to be home
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24

Farinacci; 9-year old, Roger An
derson; 1O-year old, Bob LANCER.
Girls Race: 6-7 year old, Kath-
leen Blatnik; S-9 year old, Lenore
Kubicek.
5O-yard dash: Allen Farinacci.
Women's Balloon Race: Mary
McFarlande.
Couples Sewing Contest: Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Kozak.
Cubs Wheelbarrow Race: Bot
LANCER and Ronnie Kubicek.
Mems Egg Throwing Contest
Bob Lee and Charles Ringenbach.
Cubs Three-legged Race: Will
liam Dick and Richard Balamenti.
Couples Shoe Scramble: Mr.. anC
Mrs. Leonard Kubicek.
Women's Hot Plate Contest
Mary LANCER.
Balloon Bursting Contest: Ronald
Kubicek.
Mems S-legged Race: Juliu
LANCER and AL Blatnik.
Cubs Horseback Race: Thoma
McHugh and Allen Farinacci.
Cubs General Prize: Rober
Roof.
Parents General Prize: Mr.. an
Mrs. Tom McHugh.
BOBBY Prizes: Mr.. and Mrs
Tiff; Leonard Kubicek and Pa
Graham.
The dads lost to the cubs in thei
traditional baseball duel Is to IL
Not to be outdone the mother
challenged the cubs to ball gam
and won 8 to 6.
The parents will meet in tn
rectory hall on Tuesday Angus
18th at s p. m.
The next pack meeting will b
a wiener roast at Forest Hill Park
August 26th at 1880 p, m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24
Cubs Enjoy
Out-of-door
Activities
PACK 336 HAS
A PICNIC DAY

Under bright sunny skies, Cub
Pack 336 of Chambers School had
their summer picnic at Strawberry
Lane of the North Chagrin Reser-
vation on Saturday, July 18th.
The entire program was planned
by the Committee members, headed
by Harold Johnson and Edward
Miles, assistant cubmasters, Alton
McStay, program chairman and
Elmer Forshner, treasurer.
Games for all the children were
preceded by a baseball game in
which all fathers and sons took
part.
Prizes were won by Keith Nc
Stay, Frederick Fisher, William
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24
Cool Eating With
Air Conditioning

Work has been completed on the
installation of air conditioning at
the Karl Brown Colonial Inn, 15241
Euclid aye. Patrons may now enjoy
the good food in a pleasingly cool
temperature, adding to the joy of
eating, even on hot day.
The system is new type, prac-
tically invisible and was installed
by Refrigerator Sales.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24

pass every week, since 1t is going
to cost zoe instead of 60c for just
this one item in Susie's education.
Reason for the increase is said
to be due to the need of cash for
the RFC loans for rapid transit
construction, and more income for
usual maintenance and operation,
which include recent salary in
creases as we'll as upped material
costs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24
Churches

The sacrament of communion will
be observed at Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th st.
at Phillips ave-, next Sunday at the
$50 a. m. service.
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will give
his communion message on the
theme Receiving Gods Gift" The
choir will sing 80 Divine Re-
deemer."
Plans are being made for the
annual Sunday School and Church
Picnic which will be held on the
afternoon of August 3rd at Lake
wood Park.
A meeting of the Session has
been scheduled for s p. m., Friday
at the church.
This evening Miss Dorothy Poy-
ser is entertaining the Lucy Shat
fer Missionary Society of St.
James Lutheran Church at her
home, 1922 Trebisky rd. Tomor-
row evening the men of the church
will have their outing at Forest
Hill Park, getting together at $50
o'clock for supper and games.
Sc
Sunday services ct st. James
Lutheran Church, 1924 Hayden
ave-, are held at $3.50 and 10:45
a. m. The Pastor Rev. Robert
Barkley will preach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24

Returning home from Korea is
Major Carl R. Meckstroth on We'd
nesday, July 23rd, to his wife and
son Dick at 1905 Graham rd. He
was Commanding Officer of the
Masan Ordnance Reclamation De-
pot of the End Logistical Com
mand.
During World War II, Meek
stroth served with the chief in
spection section at the Edgewood,
Md, Arsenal Ordnance Assembly
Plant. He was recalled to active
Army duty in 1850 and has been
stationed in Korea since July, 1851.
For his Korean service, the
Major holds the United Nations
Service and the Korean Service
Ribbons.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan F. Meckstroth of 1923 Gale
donia ave-, Cleveland Heights.
Recent inductees into the U. S.
Army are William E. Mean, 1887
Mannering rd., and Paul Gabor,
12024 Fourth ave.
y
John Edmund Smircina, 2074
Alton rd., and Robert Kenneth
Beattie, 1870 East 134th st. were
among the 81 Ohio University Ali
Force cadets who have completed
a four-week encampment with the
516th Troop Carrier Wing at
Memphis Air Force Base.
Most of the cadets are college
seniors scheduled to be graduated
in June, 1858, after which On com.
pletion of the ROTC program, they
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24

Two East Cleveland Marines
have finished boot training at
Paris Island and each won a
marksman medal during weapons
training. In these tests Charles H.
Cissley, 1884 Noble rd., scored 202
out of a possible $50, and Arthur
C. Blackman, jr., 1865 Elberon ave.,
scored 1876.
Cissley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Cissley was employed as
a machinist by Thompson Products
and Blackman was an assistant
switchman for the New York Gen.
tral System before enlisting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24
With Our GIs

while Bill is here. The third Crow
ley son, Jerry, will be Senior at
Shaw this coming year.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Polar Explorations Now Show
There's No Antarctic Ocean
The Antarctic Ocean?

The Antarctic Ocean?
There is no such thing and thai
reduces the traditional seven sea.
Ito six.
The National Geographic So.
|ciety says the Antarctic as ar
ocean has been made obsolete by
Goth century south polar explora-
tions.
The greatest factor in defining
Ian ocean is the existence of 9
distinct basin. Basins are well
|defined for the earth's three mair
|oceans-the Atlantic, Pacific anC
Indian, and for the Arctic Ocear
also.
When the size of the land al
the southern pole was unknown
years ago, maps commonly showed
Ian Antarctic Ocean. Its northern
limit commonly was line con.
meeting the southern tips Of South
America, South Africa, Australis
and New Zealand.
The basin supposedly was cen.
tered under the south polar ice
Now, however, Antarctica is knowr
to be q continent almost as large
las South America with the high.
lest average elevation Of any con.
|tinent.
Geographically, seas tapping
|Antarctica's coasts are merely
Evening star., 1952-06-09

attained and materials become
readily accessible to small busi-
mess.
The report also found the CMr
compliance program inadequate.
Although there is a greater de-
gree Of compliance now than
existed in the fourth quarter (of
|1951)." the report said, there are
still too many violations.
It recommended a more forceful
educational program and more
effective action against wilful and
repeated violations. It also urged
closer cooperation with the COM
|pliance division Of the Office Of
Price Sterilization. .@s
The subcommittee also called
for a closer working relationship
between NPA and the Small De-
Ifense Plants Administratio
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Fireman Rescues Pigeon
That Couldn't Leave Tree

It's bad enough for firemen tt
rescue cats from trees.
But when they have to rescue
birds from trees, it's almost toe
much.
Pvt. Charles K. Fogle, Of the
Fire Departments Sixth Engine
Co.. found himself running up 9
35-foot ladder at Fourteenth ah6
Randolph streets NV. yesterday
to rescue a pigeon.
It was a pigeon who flew in but
couldn't fly out. A piece Of string
was wrapped around its leg and
apparently caught on some
branches when it landed,
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Chile Strike Settled

SANTIAGO, Chile. June 9 R.-
IA strike Of municipal employees
which had left this capitals
streets uncleaned for four days
was settled yesterday and the
workers agreed to go back to their
jobs today. They won pay in
lcreases.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
BY The Assoeioted Press

L
NEW YORK. June 9.-Alex-
ander S. Panyushkin, Soviet am
bassador to the United States
since 1948. is in New York on his
way home to Moscow and a new
undisclosed job.
Mr.. Panyushkin arrived here
yesterday with his wife and a Sec
retary after q motor trip from
Washington. He will sail aboard
the liner Stockholm tomorrow for
Sweden.
He refused to discuss political
Questions. Before he left WASH
ington, he said:
II have expressed my best
Evening star., 1952-06-09
IPanyushkin, In New York, Has Best Wishes for u 5.

wishes for the American people
With this expression, I should like
to finish my service here"
Mr.. Panyushkin is due to be
replaced as Ambassador by Georgi
zarubin, recently Russian envoy
to London but now in Russia on
leave.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Czech OfficioI Promoted

LONDON. June 9 B.-Prague
Radio reported Saturday that DR.
Josef Kysely. Slovak commissioner
of health and former mayor of
Bratislava. has been appointed a
deputy prime minister Of Com
munist Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

southern reaches Of the Pacific,
Antlantic and Indian Oceans. Up
to date maps show no Antarctic
Ocean.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
House Probers Urge
Defense Production
Unit Absorb 'NPA

A recommendation that the De-
fense Production Administration
absorb the National Production
Authority has been made by &
House Small Business subcom,
lmittee.
The subcommittee also warned
against premature relaxation o1
controls on materials,
"As long as supply is made.
quate." the committee reported
1.-The defense program must b.
protected against the diversion o.
materials to unnecessary civilian
users.
Small business, likewise. car
be seriously injured by being
forced to compete for scarce ma
Iterials with firms possessing
larger resources. more firmly es.
ltablished supply lines and Z
lgreater variety Of products, proc.
eSseS and markets"
Result Of Investigation.
The report is the result Of ar
investigation Of the problems ot
small business under the Con.
trolled Materials PLAN The sub
committee drawing II up Is head
ed by Representative Burton
Democrat. Of Virginia.
The report says unif1cation o1
tDPA and NPA has been desired
|by administrators Of the agen.
|cies. DPA. generally speaking, i!
the policy making body and NPA
the operating agency. Both ART
now headed by Henry H. Fowler
The suggestion is made tina
Congress rather than the Presi'
dent can effect the consolidation
by denying funds to NPA and in
|creasing DPA appropriations s.
that it can carry out the func.
tons Of both.
The Controlled Materials plal
which the subcommittee studied i
Ia system for controlling distribu
tion of steel. copper and alumni
mum. Available quantities Of tn
three metals are carefully com
Iputed and the supply is directe'
to the most essential uses, will
defense production and the Atomi
Energy Commission receiving to-
lpriorities.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Finds 1t Effective.

While stating some reservations
about the Controlled Materials
Plan, the subcommittee said that
on the whole it is working with
reasonable effectiveness. It said
that the plan. or some variation
of it should be continued until
present industrial expansion is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-11
10000 ATTEND MONTANA
Pea ANNUAL MEETINGS

The Montana Livestock Production
Credit association led all peas in
the district for percentage of member
attendance at annual meetings this
year. The association at Helena re-
corded I'LL per cent.
Glendive, Mont, was in second
place with 60 per cent of its mem
bers in attendapce Western Montana
at Missoula was third with 1876 per
cent and Yakima Valley, Wash, was
fourth with 1872 per cent.
The average attendance for all
30 associations this year was approx
imately 80 per cent.
More than 10000 persons attended
the annual meetings of the 80 associ-
ations this year. Montana led the
Tour states with little over $500
in attendance at / meetings. Oregon
was second with around 2,4OO at
eight meetings; Idaho, third with
more than 1000 at five meetings.
and Washington, fourth with approx
mately 1900 at six meetings.-FARM
CREDIT JOURNAL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-04-11
MvA Association Elects
Officers For 1852

Richard Shipman, Brooks, was re-
elected president of Montana MVA
Association at the annual meeting in
Great Falls, Sunday.
Other officers and directors elect
ed were:
Left Erickson, Helena, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Wallace Kingsbury, Waller.
second vice president; Ray Graham,
Great Falls, third vice president, and
Marian Covington, Helena, secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Kingsbury also was named to
the board of directors and to the
regional committee. Other directors
named were Shipman; Erickson; Ell
mer Ladwig, Billings; Glen McPhail,
Anaconda; M. A. Wright and Jasper
DeDobbeleer, Glasgow; Mrs. Andrew
Dahl, Dagmar; Don Chapman and
Larry Price, Great Falls; Harmon
Dlckey, Glendive, and Sven Twedt.
Rudyard.