davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-25
King Hussein Returns

AMMAN. Jordan, Aug. Is (P.-
King Hussein returned to Amman
today to take the throne of his
Iabdicated father. Talal. He was
accompanied on his journey from
Switzerland by his mother, Queen
zeine. Talal, afflicted win a men,
tai ailment, left this capital Sat-
urday to join his mother, Queen
Musbah at Irbid, 40 miles north
|of Amman.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Flaming Boy Leaps
75Feet in Finale
Of Backyard Circus
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Aug
25.-A kid-style back yard circus
wound up with grand finale that
couldn't have been more spec
tacular had it been planned by
p. T. Barnum himself.
The ringmaster, 11-year-old
Billy Davis, came tumbling out
of a tree house IS feet above the
heads Of his audience with his
pants on fire.
Billy said later that he and
three Of his promoters had
planned a flaming torch" act to
end the show. Their equipment
was a jar of gasoline and a match.
Billy didn't get hurt and nobody
minded the unplanned act.
After all. the fire department
showed up with full sirens to put
out the flames in the jar.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Mississippi Voting
Tomorrow on Liquor
And Congress Seats
BY The Assoeiossd Press

JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 25.-
Mississippi will choose five mem
bers of Congress tomorrow and
decide whether it wants to drop
the States 44-year-old prohibition
laws or set up stronger enforce
ment measures.
Mississippi and Oklahoma are
the only States barring liquor on
. Statewide basis.
The referendum to be held with
the Democratic primary tomur-
row will ask voters if they favor
permitting each county to decide
whether it will have legal liquor
sales.
BLACK Market" Tax Levied.
Mississippi collects a 10 per cent
"black market" tax on illegal
liquor sales as liquor is sold
openly in some parts of the
State. The levy brought the
State $1.2 million las year.
In the Congressional elections,
Senator John Stennis is opposed
by William Davis, Collins under
taker.
Representatives jamie Whitten
and Frank Smith are unopposed
for denomination. They were de-
clared nominees which is tanta-
mount to election in this one
party State.
Rankin Opposes Abernethy.
The hottest fight is in the new
First Congressional District which
was formed because the State lost
one seat in the House in the 1850
census. The legislature combined
the districts of Representatives
John Rankin, 70, and Tom Aber-
nethy. 49. and made them oppon-
ents in the primary.
Representative John Bell Will
llams is opposed by David Perkins,
jackson chiropractor:: Boyd Ridg-
way. jackson public relations
counsel; and Jack Waugh, Natchez
insurance man.
Representative Winstead has two
opponents, George Crawford, Mad
iSon stockman, and william j.
Lay of Union.
Representative William Colmer
had only one rival, Walter Lowrey
OF Pascagoula.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Dulles Calls for Dropping
Policy Of Containment
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-John
Foster Dulles said yesterday that
one of the Republican Party's
first steps. if it wins the Novem-
ber presidential election, should
be to abandon the so-called
policy of containment" toward
communism.
But Mutual Security Admins
traitor Averell Hartman. debating
with the Republican foreign policy
expert on the CHS radio program,
"Pick the Winner" said:
"Containment has never been
the administrations policy"
Mr.. Dulles has been mentioned
as possible choice for Secretary
Of State if the Republicans win.
Mr.. Hartman has been sug-
gested as Secretary of State if
the Democrats triumph.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Republicans Are Cool
To oMcCormick's Plan
For American Party
By the Associated Pres.

/ Col. Robert r. Mccormick, 9
lifelong Republican. who has re.
pudiated his party and its presi.
dental nominee. and has called
for the organization of a new
political party, got no encourage.
ment. even from Republicans he
does indorse.
One Republican. Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr., of Massachusetts
not on the Chicago Tribune
publishers favored list-used the
word "screwball" in commenting
on Col. McCormick's radio speech
Saturday.
But a Democrat. Senator Pat
McCarran of Nevada, said con-
servative Republicans and Demo-
Gratis may form a third party
if Gov. Stevenson and Gen. Eisen-
hover fail to affirm policy of
strong Americanism.
Referring to Gen. Eisenhower
and Gov. Stevenson, Col. McCor-
mick said:
do not vote for either.
Concentrate on voting for patrio-
tic candidates for Congress in both
parties"
Senator Harry Cain, Republican,
OF Washington, whom Col. Nc
Cormick indorsed as a man "every
patriot should vote for" said he
was complimented. Senators Jen-
ner, Republican. of. Indiana and
Martin, p Republican, Of Pennsyl-
vania said they. supported the Re-
publican Party down the line. F"
Senator Ecton, Republican, of
Montana, disavowed the publish
Ier's proposal that an American
party" be formed.
Two refused to comment and
the rest were not reached imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Nixon Holds Truman
10 Blame for Growth
OF 'McCathyism'
sy the Assoeiotsd Press

Senator Nixon said today that
"the way to get rid of so-called
'McCarthyism' is to elect new
administration"
| He added: II think Mccarthy
ism has been created by Truman.
I believe 1t is the creature of
Truman"
The California Republican, his
party's candidate for Vice Presi-
dent. said that the term means
a lot Of different things to diff
ferent people" and
ITO the extent that the Ameri-
can people have been convinced
that So-called McCarthyism'
means means smear, unfair
charges, charges not based on
fact, to that extent whoever has
to carry the Mccarthy issue will
have a liability on its back"
Says He'll Support Him.
Mr.. Nixon's statements, made
in a copyrighted interview with
the magazine U. S. News & World
Report, added another chapter to
the quarrel among Republicans
and Democrats over Senator Nc
Carthy Of Wisconsin, who has
been criticized severely by his op-
ponents for his tactics in leveling
charges of communism among
Government employees.
Mr.. Nixon has said that he will
support Senator McCarthy's bid
for reelection. providing he is
nominated, but that he does not
necessarily share Senator Nc
Carthy's views.
The California Senator, who
also has been a prime mover in
attacks against alleged Com
muniSts in the Government, said
he feels the administration 'has
not dealt effectively with the
Communist issue in the United
States"
And. he went on: "It is essen
tial to get a new administration
which will recognize the dangers
and deal effectively with them.
Says Truman Has Held Back.
! He said that "to the extent
that 'McCarthyism' means the ex-
posure Of individuals who needed
to be exposed for the security of
the country-I think the majority
Of the American people favor it,
Mr.. Nixon contended that the
administration of President Tru-
man had not thrown it's full
weight behind drive to ferret
Communists out Of the Govern
ment.
eff that had been DONE" he said
you would never have had NC
Carthyism.' I don't say that in
extenuation of any mistakes Nc
Carthy may or may not have
made, but I do say that the way
to get rid Of so-called Mccarthy
ism is to elect a new administra-
ton which will deal with this
problem honestly, as has not been
done up to this point"
Questions Injuries.
And. in reply to a question of
whether he thought Senator Nc
Carthy's charges had resulted in
injury to innocent persons, Mr..
Nixon said:
1T is difficult to say that any
lperson has been damaged or iE-
tjured until you have had a chance
to study all the facts in the case.
AS far as McCarthy's charges are
concerned, I haven't had that op-
portunity for study"
Evening star., 1952-08-25
The Cat Held in BurgIories:
Drove to Jobs in Limousine

said he drove his limousine up to
the home, started to enter the
mansion, but was frightened of1
when a motoriSt used the estate
driveway to turn around in.
Russell informed police that a
girl in New York told him he
could find employment at the es-
tate and he denied an attempted
burglary.
Police said he had burglar tools
with him, and they held him on
charges Of breaking and entering
and possession of burglar tools.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Unknown Soldier Honored

Italian-American World War
veterans yesterday presented a
plaque in honor of the Unknown
Soldier.
The presentation was made at
the amph,theate: in Arlington
Cemetery by Michael a. De Leo of
Bristol, r. T.. national COM
mander.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29

Come see the great Servel Gas Refrigerator It's a. beautywh every convenience for fresh foods and frozen foods
 Most important, Serve brings you permanent silence. longer e For the Servc Gas Refrigerator has differ ent, simpler freezing system with moving parts. No valves, piston pump No machinery to get noisy Just a tiny gas flame circulaes the refrigerant.
 More than million families enjoying silent Servel Gas Refrgeators today They'll tell you, 'Pck Serve It stays silent lasts longer, Come the Serve Gas Rergerators display.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
Gas Co. Offers
$4,000 In Prizes

Housewives, who know best
when it comes to cooking and the
like, can now put their thoughts
and ideas on paper and convert
them into dollars in a new Gas
Range Contest sponsored by the
East Ohio Gas Company in COOP
Grafton with manufacturer of gas
ranges.
The contest will run for a period
of four weeks, and will include
weekly awards plus a grand prize
of $4,000. The weekly contests
close on midnight October TO- II,
"a and 81. In four weeks, 40 mod
ern gas ranges will be awarded
plus fifty $25 merchandise certifi-
Gates and one hundred $40 mer-
chandise certificates.
An entry blank is printed in to-
days paper. To become eligible
for the awards all you have to
do is add your ideas to the fol-
lowing Every hour, every day,
you're glad it's Gas for cooking
because -.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
BY Don Mixer

Shaw Highs football Cardinals
get down to serious business this
week as they open Lake Erie
League title play facing Elyria's
defending champions tomorrow
night friday starting at 500
?. m. on the Pioneers gridiron.
Coach Bob Cawrse's gridders
have posted commendable record
in three exhibitions on home soil.
For the next two weeks the Cards
will be "on the road, visiting Eu-
cid on October 10th after their
league opener at Elyria tomorrow.
The defending champs have
posted two decisions in three ex-
hibitions, the same as the Cardi-
mails. They opened with 26-O ver-
dict over East formerly Shaw's
gridiron lid-lifter), succumbed to
Sandusky Pip and then bounced
back to trim Cleveland Heights
27-12 last Friday.
Last Friday Shaw upped their
offensive output for the season to
n points as they blasted Maple
Heights 44-6. This victory followed
the loss to Collinwood, indicating
that the Cawresmen have the
ability to bounce back. AS is turn
ed out the visitors from the Greater
Cleveland Conference, where they
captured the crown last year, were
no match for Shaw's inspired crew.
Before the game was over, prac-
tically every man on the bench
got taste of action.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
Service
Clubs

With open minds, Kiwanians will
hear representatives of the two
parties speak at their Monday,
October 9th noon luncheon. Repre-
senting the Democrats will be At
torney Edward Manrack, 14784 Ell
derwood ave., and the Republicans
will be represented by Charles ].
Ewald, head of the Cleveland
World Trades Association.
With the opening of the fall term
at Shaw High, East Cleveland,
Kiwanis resumes it's Junior XII
wants selections. First for the sea-
son are Tom kissick, 1876 Gains
borough rd., president of the Stu
dent Council and member of the
football team; Mike Gay, 1922
Oakhill rd., member Student Coun-
Gil, National Honor student and
recipient of the clubs Boy State
scholarship.
A delegate here for the Eastern
Railroad Presidents conference
will be the speaker at the East
Cleveland Lions Club Tuesday,
October 7th at Owens Plantation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
Girl Scouts Sinq
In Park Sunday

Under the dictatorship of Mrs.
David Calhoun, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Richard Randall and Mrs.
Frank Kusnick the East District
Girl Scouts will hold a "Sing" in
Forest Hill Park (Terrace rd. en-
trance) on Sunday, October 9TH at
p. m. The program includes a
camp fire, flag ceremony and in
dividual neigbborhood participation
in singing, dances and songs.
Neighborhoods included in East
District are: Caledonia, Chambers,
Collinwood, Monticello, N e | a,
Noble, Nottingham, Oxford, Pros
pect, ST. Philomena and Superior.
All parents, relatives and per-
sons interested in scouting are
cordially invited. In case of rain
the program will be held III the
lower Forest Hill Shelter.
The Camp Fire Girls had busy
day Saturday, September 9th. In
the morning they sold peanuts for
the Kiwanis Club Kids Day. They
went to the Scout Roundup at
Doan Field for lunch, and in the
afternoon participated in the pa
rade and other events. They also
exhibited some of their handwork.
For supper they had a wiener
roast, and so ended happy day.
Camp Fire girls, their parents
and leaders attended the dedication
of the East Side Cabin in Metro
politan Park Reservation, Thurs
day, September 25th. Kenneth W.
Reynolds, president of Mayfield
Kiwanis Club, which built the
cabin, presented the cabin which
was received for the girls by Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Harman, president of
the board of directors of the
Cleveland Council of Camp Fire
Girls.
The cabin was furnished by
candy sale, another such sale be-
ing planned for November.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
New READING
Material At
Your Library

Volume III of the Herbert Hoo
yer memoirs are now available at
East Cleveland Library, together
with a long list of new non-fiction
and fiction works just received.
The non-fiction offer the follow
ing choices:
Arnold Forster, The Trouble
Makers; Abraham Flexner, Funds
and Foundations; G. R. Millar,
White Boat From England; V. r.
Gonzalez, Ell Campesino; Life and
Death in Soviet Russia; A. L.
Hunt; Federal Writer'S Project,
South Dakota; R. S. Lennon,
Best Loved Trees of America
Joseph Garland, Story of Medicine ;
J. R. Gregg, Applied Secretarial
Practice; Elsie Mannel, Leather
craft is Fun; w. J. Hennessey,
Modern Furnishings for the Home ;
Paul Hindemith, A Composers
World! H. E. Kenney, Wrestling;
Fisherman's Encyclopedia, Fishing
Tackle and Gear; A. L. Kaser,
Top-liner Acts for Amateurs;
Marianne Moore, Collected Poems;
Oreste Pinto, .Spy-catcher; Her.
bert Hoover, Memoirs, vol. 3.
FICTION: - Henry Adams,
Democracy; E. T. Bell, The Crys-
tai Horde; w. R. Burnett, Vanity
Row; L. S. B. Creighton, High
Bright Buggy Wheels; Michael
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
$3.50 Of Voters
Ready To Vote

With $3.50 of eligible voters of
Cuyahoga County registered,
788,547 persons will be eligible to
go to the polls in this county on
November 4th. The figure is
100000 higher than the county's
previous registration peak, 685, ,766
in 1850.
Even with this big total of per-
sons registered, Election Board
officials believe there are still
10000 persons in the county over
21 years of age who could vote
in November had they registered.
Secretary of State, Ted Brown
predicts an all-Ohio new voting
peak, with more than 35,50O,O00
expected to vote for President of
the United States.
County officials think that up
to $3.50 of persons registered will
go to the polls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

own any plants, G. w. Harder
or facilities in Yugoslavia be-
cause everything is owned by
Tito's government.
Here's the MSA guarantee. II
American investors in Yugoslav-
la cannot get their money out In
dollars, the MSA will dig them
out of the U. S. Treasury. in the
event the Communist YugoSlav-
ian government follows the COM
munist habit and expropriates
all foreign investments. MSA Is
willing to discuss guarantee
against this with American tax
dollars.
The YugoSlavian government
has announced it is interested in
investments in the nations min
ing, cement, power, and export
industries. AS everything in Yu-
goslavia is state owned, 1t is
merely a bid for American capi-
tai to aid Communist develop
ment of the country.
Thus while American men and
dollars are being spent to defend
against Communism, and to
fight Communism in Korea, the
MSA is now ready to use Amer
ican dollars to build up the
economy of one Of communism's
strOngholds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
Holy Name Groups
Plan Holy Hour
LAT Euclid Stadium

Rev. George A. Schneider, East
Side Director for the Holy Name
Society, announced today that a
"Holy Hour For Peace" will be
held at Euclid High Stadium, East
222nd st. and Tracy ave-. on Thurs
day evening, October 10th.
Sponsoring the services will be
the East Side Deanary of the Holy
Name Societies of the Cleveland
Diocese.
Several thousand members of
the Holy Name Societies of the
various parishes here will take part
as well as boy scouts, bands,
Knights of Columbus, Knights of
St. John and Diocese officials.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis P.
Johns, STD, will deliver the SER
mon at the holy hour, which will
open with the Holy Name Mems
Choir. A Candle Light Benediction
will close the Holy Hour.
Efforts are being made to have
Archbishop Edward F. Hoban take
part in the Holy Hour as well as
all of the pastors of churches in
the East Side.
Arrangements for the Holy Hour
are being made by Rev. Schneider
and Rev. Edward Halloran, Holy
Name Director for the Diocese.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
Golden Glow
Thru Sure

Northeast Cleveland's out
standing ''hot-spot," often the
target of police visits in past
years, will soon lose it's ''lime-
light appeal"
We're speaking of the Golden
Glow.
Reliance Electric, one of this
areas most progressive in
dustrial firms. is dickering for
the purchase of the property that
includes the Golden Glow"
According to r. H. Smith, sec.
retary of the company, the fol.
lowing notice has been posted, a
release from the office of James
W. Corey, president: Reliance
has contracted to purchase real
estate adjoining the visitors
parking lot on Ivanhoe road. The
properties are being acquired to
make more manufacturing ca
pacity available at plant mum.
Der six on Ivanhoe and was
necessary in line with the growth
policy of Reliance and the need
for additional manufacturing
space.
The company expects to get
possession of the buildings, which
will be used for non-manufactur-
ing and storage purposes, about
the first of December"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02


ed crowd in the little station.
I heard only parts of what the
General said as I had to get aboard
thanks to the strong arm of my
good friend the Republican Whip,
Congressman Les ArendS, of Illi-
nois, who pulled me up the over
high distance from the ground, and
with Senator Karl Mundt gave me
q warm welcome. Just inside were
Florence Morris, Vice Chairman of
the Ohio State Central Committee,
and Kay Rose, Ohio's Chairman of
Women for Eisenhower, who greet
ed me with "Oh, they will be so
glad to see you - they have been
asking for you"
In very short while was back
In the Eisenhower car talking with
Mrs. Eisenhower, as only two wo-
men keenly interested in the same
subject can talk. From the rear of
the car came Bob Taft, smiling. re-
laXed, his most affable self. Offered
O coke, he compromised on some
seedleSs grapes, as we three dis
cusSed the Ohio trip. After Bob left,
Mrs. Howard from Massachusetts,,
brought our two State Central Com
mittee Women Mrs. Helen West
and Mrs. Gertrude Hornung in for
. little visit. They were followed
by some of the Generals group,
whom 1 had known both in Wash
ington and abroad, fine Americans
all, men seasoned by experience and
by life.
must tell you what happened to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
You Don't Have
To Miss A Shot

You don't have to miss that pre-
cious shot. You can take good pic
lures, too.
DR.. Ralph E. Grow, directing
supervisor, Division of Adult Edu-
cation, Cleveland Board of Educa-
ton, announces the start of two
classes in amteur photography of
general appeal.
First class for beginners starts
Monday, October 9Th at z p. m.;
instruction includes camera funda-
mentals, simplified processing, and
demonstrations.
A laboratory course starts Fri
day, October 18th, at Z p. M, and
includes dark room techniques,
contact printing and enlarging,
finishing and special effects.
Both courses are held at the
Division of Visual Education, 2O6O
Stearns rd., and run for IL weeks.
Those interested may enroll on
the above dates. For further infor-
nation call RA. 1-4816.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02
Cards Face E|yria There Friday
In First lei Game Of The Season

AL Sebransky led the scoring for
the Cardinals, hitting pay dirt on
three occasions, each six-point eff
fort coming inside the ten-yard
stripe.
Ken Horton counted twice, the
first time he snagged pass from
Bill Whitacre on a play good for
So yards, and in the second period
Ken scampered SO yards.
The crowd was treated to an
early thrill when Harvey Peskin
displayed fine form in busting
through for a 75-yard touchdown
dash. Harvey's run came on the
first play from scrimmage for
Shaw.
Even the reserves broke into the
scoring column, Whitley Carlson
Gaping Shaw's offensive output
for the night with a 46-yard
through center scoring effort.
While the rest of the team was
enjoying fair success, John Vecchio
was having his troubles on the
point after touchdown tries. He
converted on two of seven.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

teen per cent (15%o) in all cases
where rent adjustments heretofore
granted for maintenance and
operating costs have not exceeded
twenty per cent (20@o) of the maxi
mum rents in effect on June 30,
1947.
SECTION 2: That the Clerk Of
the Commission be and he is here
by directed to transmit copy of
this resolution to the Director of
Rent Sterilization, Washington,
D. c.; and copy to Mr.. William
C. Cameron, Acting Area Rent
Director in the Office Of Rent
Sterilization.
SECTION 8: That this resolu-
ton is hereby declared to be an
emergency measure necessary for
the immediate preservation of the
public peace, property, health and
safety, the emergency being to
provide under rent controls such
reasonable rent increases for
operating and maintenance ex-
penses as will encourage the up
keep and rehabilitation of rental
dwelling units in East Cleveland,
and provided it receives the affir-
NATIVE vote of four-fifths of all
members elected to the City Com
mission, it shall take effect and be
in force from and after it's passage;
otherwise, it shall take effect and
be in force from and after the
earliest period allowed by law.
PASSED: September &c, 1852
Attest:
Isl G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published October 2, 1852
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-02

A memorial service for Pfc,
Robert Day, who was killed in
action in Korea in July, will be
conducted Saturday, October 4th,
in St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church by the Rev. Walter J. Lu-
ecke and the Rev. Arthur Day. 1t
will begin at 1870 p. m.
Pfc. Day is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z, Day,
1876 Haldale rd., sister, Mrs.
Jane Day Riemer; his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and, Mrs. William Gertz,
and other relatives.
He was born in Cleveland on
February Is, 1881, and was bap-
tized at st. Johns Lutheran
Church on April 5th, 1881. He was
graduated from St. Johns Chris
tian Day School, being confirmed
in 1945. Pfc. Day was graduated
from Colinwood High School in
1850 and was employed at the
TAPCO plant until called into the
service on November 28th, 1851.
He was sent overseas on May 18th,
1852.
The soldier had served just six
weeks in Korea when he was killed
ON July 30th-while preparing a
defensive position. He received a
number of medals and citations,
among them that of expert rifle
man and the Purple Heart, bronze
battle star and combat infantry
mems badge.