davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-07
Wheeler Hawks Top
Class F Basketball

The Wheeler Industry Hawks of
the Exchange Club-Class F Bas-
ketball league were the high scor-
ers of the past week, defeating the
Dennis-Kruger Bears 81 to %.
Ron Wormald scored 26 points
for the winners. Next week the
Wheelers have their last chance to
beat the undefeated Diamond
Wolves. The Diamonds won their
ninth straight victory in topping
the Sneller Machine Lions 33 to Is.
The Magnus Chemical Sharks
and Wuertz Hardware Cubs played
to a tie in their regular session.
An error in scoring was found
after the overtime so it is planned
to replay two quarters on Febru-
airy 10th, the All-Star day. Also
on February 18th the Diamond
Wolves will play against an ALL
Star aggregation picked from the
other five teams. Next Saturday,
February 9th, will conclude the
second round of play.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-07
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-07

1uGt IlcCCoolCy Va
bringing i n t o
play not only
our much en-
phasized capac-
ity for produc-
ton, but even
more important
ly the need to
make every dol
lar count. No
depar tment or
bureau of gov
ernment can be
considered sac
r0 Canrt even
Evening star., 1952-06-11
INewAMA Head AssaiIs
Ewing's Office as Top
Propaganda Agency
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor of The Stor

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE So
cial Security Agency was called
"the greatest propaganda agency
in the United States" by DR..
Louis H. Bauer in his inaugural
address as president of the Amer
ican Medical Association here last
night.
He was denouncing "socialized
medicine" programs for which
the agency-or Oscar Ewing, its
chiefs supposed to stand.
Earlier DR.. Paul B. Magnuson,
head of the Presidents Commits
sion on the Health Needs of the
Nation who barely escaped a vote
of censure by the association S
House of Delegates Monday, as
sured the physicians that Mr..
Ewing would have nothing to do
with the committee or it's report.
The agency, DR.. Bauer said
recently rebuked a teacher for
criticism of socialism in another
country.
Traditions Sc0ffed at.
Before his reference to the
agency DR.. Bauer said, American
institutions and American tradi-
tions have been scoffed at. In
many cases our young people are
not being taught about American
history and the American Consti-
tuition. Attempts are even being
made to undermine their patriot
ism.
Recently a national magazine
polled a large group of young
people. About so per cent thought
totalitarian government a good
thing. A large number believed
the press should be limited in the
news it could print. Some were
in favor of the third degree in
obtaining confessions. Some Gov
ernment departments seem to have
similar feelings"
Attacks Criticized.
The American Medical Associa-
ton, he said, is progressive Or
ganization which has been under
vitrioloc attack for three years for
opposing socialized medicine.
1--WE begin to hear" he said,
"that the Governments compul-
sorry health insurance plans are
not socialized medicine. That's
ridiculous. Any plan supported
by taxation of the people in which
the rules are written by Govern
ment bureaucrats who also de-
termine the fees is Socialized
medicine in any intelligent per-
sons language"
Evening star., 1952-06-11
THE EVENING STAR A-17
Washington, D. C. SO
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1852

the ANA termed "the danger Of
Socialized medicine"
The resolution before the ANA
committee recommends the policy
making House of Delegates to
publicly disapprove" of "unwar-
lranted attacks on the leadership
of American medicine" which DR..
Magnuson allegedly has made.
The resolution also urges the
House of Delegates to express "a
complete lack of confidence in the
Truman commission, headed by
DR.. Magnuson, which is a political
ly inspired agency of the Govern
ment."
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Head of Truman Health Bood Calls Attacks by ANA Unfair

He added that the commission will
not submit recommendations until
all the Nations health resources
have been inventoried and all the
needs determined.
Earlier. DR.. Magnuson testified
before the Reference Committee
on Legislation and Public Rela-
tions of the American Medical As
sociation's House of Delegates. He
defended the committee and its
work in testimony before the COM
mittee which has before it a
resolution sharply critical of the
commission and of DR.. Magnuson
DR.. Magnuson testified he had
Evening star., 1952-06-11

told President Truman when he
agreed to head the commission
that the President had had damn
bad advice" and that II won't
touch this job with a 10-foot pole
if Ewing oscar Ewing, Federal
Security Administrator has any,
thing to do with it," (Mr. Ewing
has backed legislation in Con-
gress for compulsory health in
Surance.)
The commission chairman said
he told Mr.. Truman he was un-
committed on compulsory health
insurance that had the backing of
the Truman administration and
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Human Operation
Performed on TV
For First Time
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. June 11.-An oper-
alton on a human patient was
televised over a national network
for the first time last night.
The National BroadcaSting Co.
said some 80 million persons
saw part of an operation on a 60
year-old man known to the TV
audience as "Mr. T." The oper-
alton was for removal of most Of
his ulcer-damaged stomach. The
Evening star., 1952-06-11

the President replied: II am not
committed to compulsory health
insurance. although I know others
have committed me to it."
DR.. Magnuson told the commit
tee he was against public rela-
tions outfits who want to keep a
fight going because they won't get
any more money if the fight stops
Specifically I mean Whitaker and
Baxter"
He referred to the public rela-
tions firm of Whitaker & Baxter
retained by the ANA in 1850 to
direct a two-year, So million ad-
vertising campaign against what
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Divorce Settlement
Involves $1,250,000
BY the Asseeiuted Press

DALLAS, Tex. June ia di'
Ivorce suit settlement involving
Isl .250,000 was made here yester'
day by j. c. Karcher, Dallas oil
man and geophysicist.
Mr.. Karcher agreed to give hi.
divorced wife, Mrs. Lydia Karcher
that amount in cash and corpora
ton stocks. She received another
I$756,777 in cash and stocks in {
suit settling the couples com
munal property. They had beer
married since 1920.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

program was telecast over 40 sta
tions, NBC said.
It was a demonstration of med
ical techniques sponsored by the
Smith, Kline & French Labora-
tories of Philadelphia in connec-
ton with the American Medical
Association convention here.
The operation, which required
4 hours. was on television about
6 minutes.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. June II. The
chairman of the Presidents Com
mission on the Health Needs o1
the Nation yesterday struck back
at critics in the American Medical
Association in defending the COM
mittee and its work.
DR.. Paul B. Magnuson of Chi
Icago. the commission chairman
told the National Association OF
Science Writers: "To attack the
commission as a political device
to prejudge it and subject it to
derogation before it has had a
chance to function is un-Ameri-
can and unfair"
DR.. Magnuson said the commits
sion was created Ito determine
what the needs really are, to dis
cover what resources for meeting
them exist and to determine how
these resources can and should be
used to meet these needs"
He said the commission is "free
of politics" and that he has hac
absolutely no interference Of
pressure" in selecting its members
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Eisenhower Pledges Steps to End War in Korea

passing reference to civil rights
Near the end of his speech he in
cluded this brief sentence:
1--WE will fight to make equality
of opportunity a living fact for
every American"
Repeats His Promises.
There was even a mild round OF
applause for that part of the gen.
erals speech, but it was louder
and more prolonged for the re-
mainder of his program, in which
he promised:
To end corruption in govern
ment. to put a stop to waste, re-
duce the double toll of high prices
and high taxes, build a prosperity
not based on war, improve and
extend social security. root out
every vestige" of disloyalty from
government and work without
resting to end the war in Korea.
The crowd booed the name of
President Truman when Gen
Eisenhower reminded that the
President twice vetoed bills to re-
turn tidelands jurisdiction to the
| States.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

votes they receive may be taken
from the Republican ticket.
Weakness in the Democratic
organization in this part of Cali
fornia-admitted in some quar-
ters-is offset by the activity of
the CIO and AFL.
One president of a large local
union told me they are sending
large amounts of reading matter,
favoring the Stevenson-Sparkman
ticket, to every member of all the
labor unions-and that before the
campaign ends, they will have in
the hands of all labor union men,
bers lists of candidates for whom
they should vote. He added he
was confident that the great ma
jority would support Gov. Ste
venson.
What could you expect" he
added. I'VE all know that labor
has improved it's position many
times under the Roosevelt ano
Truman administrations and oul
wages have gone up and up"
Not Sure About Women.
/ This labor leader, however, ad.
mitted he was mot so sure about
the women"-the wives and othel
relatives of the union members
Some sentiment for Gen. E!sen.
hower-and for a change" wa!
found among the wives, he said
incidentally. the Republicans
are hoping to have a great out.
pouring of women at the poll.
on election day, with the majorit!
|, of them voting for Gen. EiSen.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Nations conference at San Fran
nicnn
Democrats Comment.

Nations conference at San Fran
cisco.
Democrats Comment.
The Commute Nixon speech
over the CHS television and the
ABC radio networks drew COM
ment from the Democratic camp.
Wilson Wyatt, Gov. Stevenson S
campaign manager. said in
Springfield. H.;
"A group of leaders of the
American bar, many of them
prominent Republicans. have re-
viewed the matter of Gov. Steven
sons deposition in the Hiss case
We are Informed that these dis
tinguished attorneys will make
public their views in a statement
to be issued in New York tomor-
row."
At Peoria, ILL.,, Senator Spark
man said:
oCA1dCOI MAUI SdIu IlOCIl1llS
about John Foster Dulles, Gen
Eisenhower's chief adviser on for
eign policy, did he, upon whose
recommendation Hiss was named
president of the Carnegie Founda
ton of international Peace?
Il just don't subscribe to that
guilt by association method that
Senator Nixon follows"
Senator Nixon, speaking from
a studio without an audience, sale
he wasn't questioning Gov. Ste.
Ivenson's loyalty. but declared hi
thought there was "a very grave
question" about his judgment.
Senator Nixon accused the
Washington administration o1
covering up the Hiss case. HI
said Chambers had told his story
Ito Government officials-in 1895
Iand in the 1940s-and that NJ
effective action was taken.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

thing new, a police official esti-
mated that Gen. Eisenhower out
drew the Democratic nominee in
street crowds.
Local citizens who saw, both
meetings said Gen. Eisenhower
also had the larger crowd in Beau
regard Square.
Gen. Eisenhower's New Orleans
speech was calculated to spur on
the spirit of revolt that is in evil
Idence this year in Louisiana and
Texas against Democratic rule.
He picked up and made the
most of the attack Gov. Steven
son directed at Southern boilers
Saturday night. Coy. Stevenson
called the boilers "embittered
apostates," and when Gen. Eisen-
hover reminded them of it last
night. the crowd booed.
introduced by Kennon.
Gov. Robert Kennon of Louisi-
ana, one of the Southern leaders
who is off the reservation this
year. introduced Gen. Eisenhower
and scathingly denounced the
present Democratic administration
We're not going to let a repudi.
ated administration in Washing.
ton deprive the citizens of Louisi.
ana Of their property rights" thu
Governor shouted.
The Governor said he had beer
a Democrat all his life, and askes
every one in the crowd who is {
Democrat to hold up his hand
Almost the entire audience re-
sponded. Then he reminded then
that they had carried Louisiana IL
1948 against the powers that b,
in Washington" He was refer
ring to the fact that Louisian;
gave its electoral votes to tn
States Rights ticket four year
ago.
Gen. Eisenhower hit hard at tn
tidelandS issue, but he made onl
Evening star., 1952-10-14

hover. The women, they say, are
: This issue, raised against the
Democrats, has another angle.
There is evidence that many en-
listed men who have been drafted.
will vote for a change.
particularly aroused over the war
in Korea.
An issue has been raised, too.
over the fact that a withholding
income tax also applies to them
The parents of one of these men,
in a letter to the Mirror here
put it this way: "We, who have
given, and are giving our sons
husbands, brothers and fathers tc
war, ask why man gives up his
chance to further his education
to pursue career. to have a fam
lily or a home, perhaps to be killed
or manned for life. to be made.
quately paid for this-to give ur
every civilian right-and then tt
have a withholding tax equal tt
that in civilian life taken from
the pittance which he receives.
Congressional Races.
So far as the congressional race.
in California are concerned, thu
Republicans are in good position
apparently. Republican Senator
IKnowland is already "in," having
won both the Republican ane
Democratic nominations in tht
primary last spring. OF the 81
races for Representative in a.
many congressional districts, II
:. have already been decided in tht
primary election, too. In nine dis
tricts, the Republican candidate:
) also have the Democratic nom
nations, through the system o.
cross-filing, which enables a can
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Mrs. Edwards Says Nixon
Should Reveal Tax Reports
BY The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 14.-Senator
Nixon should reveal his income
tax reports instead of spending
30 minutes of television time talk
ing about the Hiss case, Mrs.
India Edwards said last night.
The vice chairman of the DEM
ocratic National Committee told
members of a Volunteers for
Stevenson" group here that SEN
ator Nixon's TV talk tonight was
"the second act of the smear
campaign" against Gov. Steven
son.
Gen. Eisenhower, "who has had
the reputation of being a man
of great integrity" should repu-
diate the campaign waged by Sem
ator Nixon and Senator Mccarthy
Republican, of Wisconsin, Mrs.
Edwards added.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Lincoln
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page)
enson. the thousands he is ex-
pected to receive might have a
considerable effect. if the vote for
Gen. Eisenhower and Gov. Stew
enson is close.
Macarthur a Candidate.
Still another splinter party is in
the race with candidate-Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. The spark
plug of this group-the National
ist Christian Party-is State Sem
ator Jack Tenney, who has been
a Republican. Senator Tenney is
the party's candidate for Vice
President.
The ticket is not on the ballot
but a space is left for "write-in'
votes. Californians are accuS-
toned to using the write-in tech
nique in voting and Gen. Mac
Arthur and Senator Tenney may
receive an appreciable vote. The
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Louisiana G. O. p.
Changes Symbol
IToLure Democrats
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l4.-To
make it easier for Democrats to
vote for Gen. Eisenhower in LOU
Iisiana this year. the Republicans
have changed their party symbol
on the ballots and voting ma
chimes.
The symbol is an elephant and
this year they have put blanket
on the elephants back with the
word ike" on the blanket. One
Eisenhower booster said the
change was made at the sugges-
ton of some Democrats.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Soves you the usuol fine & cost Of
repointing! Extro service saves you more!

One-Coat GLEEM premium"
saves you the extra coats re-
quired by old-style paints.
And you save still more on
labor because GLEEN is the
easiest-working. best-levelling
Of all house paints!
Evening star., 1952-10-14
(Continued From First Page)


this year, with Gov. Shivers and
Price Daniel. the Senatorial can
didate, backing Gen. Eisenhower
while Speaker Sam Rayburn is
leading the fight for Gov. Ste
lvenson.
Gen. Eisenhower not only was
born in Texas but. as a young
second lieutenant at Fort Sam
Houston in 1915. met his wife
Mamie, who accompanied him on
his campaign trip here today.
New Orleans Crowds Greet Him.
In his fourth trip into the
Democratic solid South, the gen.
eral rode through dense crowds in
the downtown streets of New
Orleans at Z o'clock last night.
Two hours later he addressed 9
huge open air meeting in Beaure-
gard Square-the same park ir
which Gov. Stevenson spoke Fri
day night.
Although the mere presence o1
a Republican candidate for Pres
Iident in the Deep South is some.
didate of one party to enter thu
Iprimary of the other.
In six congressional district!
1.-THE Democratic candidates hav'
1.-THE Republican nominations ane
lcannot lose. The Republican,
have a majority of the House del
legation in the present Congress
liz to 10. Under the reapportion
lment of House seats, following
the 1850 census, California gainet
lseven seats. Unless there shoult
lbe a Stevenson sweep, it is ex
lpected the Republicans will hav'
"a majority of the delegation il
the new Congress-perhaps II o
l8 of the 80 members.
Representative Werdel, Repub
lican, of Bakersfield is having
tough race for reelection agains
his Democratic opponent, Har
land Hagen. Both cross-flled il
. the primary election, and tn
: combined Republican and Demo
. crat vote for Mr.. Hagen exceede'
the combined vote for Mr.. Verde
r In the general election, how
ever, the vote will be heavier an
/, may make a difference in favo
: of Mr.. Werdel. Mr.. Werdel le'
i. the revolt of Southern Californi
/. Republicans against Gov. Ware
}. in the presidential preference pri
= mary. He ran for President him
!, self when Senator Taft of Obi
D did not enter the race. He re
S ceived upward of 100000 vote
i, to a little more than l million fo
= Gov. Warren. Much of his vot
i represented Taft sentiment.
Supporters of Senator Taft fo
? the presidential nomination ar
0 now plugging for Gen. Eisen
0 hover. There will be little or n
q Republican detection from tina
group, according to those inter
viewed.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

NEW one.coat coverage
guaranteeing big savings!
NEW enamel like gloss
no other house paint has!
NEW brushing -on ease
that cuts labor & time!
Evening star., 1952-10-14
10000 in Pineapple Trade

HONOLULU.-Some 10000 per-
sons are employed the year round
in the Hawaiian pineapple indus
try. About $4,000 more are en-
ployed during the peak summer
months.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
THE STAR FILES O. STATEMENT
Circulation of Past Twelve Months.


Statement ownership circulation etc.
published Sunday Washington D. c, required by
of Congress of August "a, 1912:
President Samuel H. Kaufman: vice president. r. NJ
Kaufman; assistant business manager Charles w. Welcr
editor, Benjamin M. McKelway all of Washington, D. c.
The Evening Star Newspaper Co., washington D. c.
Stockholders owning holding cent more of the
Hempone trustees for selves and Myra Noyes Booan and
Noye Rudolph Max Kaufmann trustee under
the will of Rudolph Kaufman: Kaufmann trustee under
the will Simpson, s. H. kaunmann ana George f.
Hamilton trustees under the will OF Victor kauHmann
George Howard and S. H. Kaufmann trustees under
will of Adams Howard Harry X Hickey, Edythe
Hickey Margaret Howard Remey trustees under
agreement with Mary Barclay Adams Mary Adams Philip c.
Kaumann Crosby N Boyd Newbod Noyes jr Crosby Noyes
c. Herbert E. Hall, San Francisco Calf Barbara K
Murray Dunkrk N Y; Paul de Hof Reed. Yarmouthport
Mass and Virginia Vaughan Greenwich Conn janet New New
bold Bush Louis. Mo-; Nancy Newbod Legendre. Aiken
c.; Janet Hart Golden. Lafayette Ca Thomas Noyes
York N. Y.
bondhoders and other security holders
holding total amounts OF bonds mortgages
other securities none.
Circulation Figures
Average number Of copies each Of the publication
distributed through the mails otherwise to paid sub
crbers during months ended September 80 1882
Average Net Circulation.
Daily
through Daily
Friday Saturday. Sunday.
Net paid circulation ------ 226,353 213445 ,846
unpaid circulation (made up Of
copies given for service etc. 1877 1l48 1887
Total Average circulation 227670 24593 263233
sH Kaurrann
President
october 1852
tseaD E. H. Fawsett
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Happy Hollow

HAPPY HOLLOW - We are
very glad to report that every
body in the hollow is able to be
up and about after a siege of
mumps and quinsey.
Bernard West had word that
his grandmother, Mrs. Noah
Stephens fell and broke her hip.
She makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Faye Baker at
Finley.
Sunday visitors at the Okey
Hague home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Bates, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Moore and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Albritton and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Other Bates
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hague, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Bates and daughter and Henry
Graham. A picnic lunch was
served to the group.
Mrs. Ellen Watson was called
to Columbus Monday morning,
due to the death of a grandson.
The child was the baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cook. She was
accompanied by her son, Harry
Watson and wife.
Dinner guests at the ARA
Watson home Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Ben King of Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Warner
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Stottsberry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Warner and son and
Albert Warner.
Ira Fuller is visiting this week
at the George Frame home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Racey Archer
were visiting in Canton, Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Hess and sons of
st. ClairsVille, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard West and family,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bates, Jr.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Clark and Frank Bates, Sunday.
Henery Graham visited her
sister, Mrs. Harley Bates, Sr.,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil West of
Caldwell, were guests of their
son, Bernard and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stotts-
berry visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Stottsberry of Hilltop,
Monday.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold King were
Cecil Stottsberry and family of
Dawson Ridge, Wayne Stotts-
berry and family of Belle Valley,
Donald Franklin and family and
Harold and Pearl Stottsberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wehr of
Calais, visited at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rome
Groves, Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Yonaly and son, of Massil-
lon, spent the weekend with
Major Yonally and wife.
Mrs. Lewis Moore spent last
week in Cincinnati.
Miss Ruth Alton of Columbus,
was visiting here one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Irvine of
Massillon, were visiting w. 5.
Buckley and wife, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starlen Talley of
Byesville, were visiting Mrs.
Lily Upton, Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Daw has returned
home after visiting her daugh-
ter in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wood and
son, Tommy, were visiting IN
GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Milford Humphrey of Massil-
lon, spent a few days last week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Perkins
of Cambridge, were visiting
Clarence Perkins and family on
Sunday.