davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30

handmade candles and lovely Yule
table decorating motifs. There
will be doll clothes and knitted
items and large array of the ever
popular gift aprons of which
most women never have enough.
AS usual a turkey dinner will
be served at 6:30 o'clock. Reserva-
tions must be made to the church
office GIL. 1-0850-by Monday, No.
vember 3rd.
- SEE YOU AT THE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30

Easinssv and Building CommissiOA.
er. Cuyahosa Heights. Wide and
varied experience in Municipal Aud
private engineering vroisets
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30

SEE you AT THE POLLS
, 1952-05-21

Hanhart was one of those % at
large members. The Central Com
mittee then turned over all its
powers to the Executive Commit
tee, which elected Hanhart to a
third term.
There were four others nomin-
ated for the Craftsmanship, but
they refused to let their names
be considered and Hanhart then
was elected by unanimous ballot.
They were National Committee
man Albert A. Horstman of Day
ton, Lucas County ChairmanJohn
P. Kelly Of Toledo, John w. Pow
ers of Youngstown, and Charles
Macdonald of Canton. It was
Macdonald who defeated Hanhart
for the 10th district central COM
miteeman.
Other Executive Committee Of
ficers chosen were Mary c.. Gal
lagher Of Ironton, Secretary, Ed
ward l.. Dixon of Cincinnati Jack
P. Russell of Cleveland, John d.
Common of Columbus, Horstman,
and Kelly as vice-chairman.
Also chosen were Mayor Edward
Gingerich of Creviot, Daniel P.
Holzemer of Toledo, David NJ.
Postlewaite of Columbus, Zula
Goodwin of Canton, Oral Daugher
ty of Jacksonville, Miss Myrna
of ST. Clairsville.
Continued Page Four
, 1952-05-21

Karloff appeared earlier this
year on the philip Morris Play
house on Roadway when he CO.
starred in Journey to Nowhere"
with Richard Smith, of Purdue
University, a candidate in the
First Cycle of the Philip Morris
Acting Competition.
Hall is the fifteenth college act
or to be presented in the student
series that was launched last fall
by Philip Morris with the approval
, 1952-05-21
Hairston Fights
LaMotta Tonight

DETROIT, May Fl (INS) Jake
and Eugene Hairston,
fighters with their eyes on a pair
of world championships, square
off in Detroit tonight to settle
a controversial draw they staged
in the Motor City March 5.
Pre-bout wagering stood at even
money.
LaMotta, the dethroned middle
weight king, will be entering his
"second century, Of boxing with
the 1O1st bout of his career.
The 80 year old Bronx Bull is
cunning for a crack at the light
heavyweight crown-if he wins
tonight and if joey Maxim whips
Continued Page Four
, 1952-05-21
Democrats iRendrne
Horstmon

COLUMBUS May Fl ONS)-T The socaIed "Iausche faction" maintain
ED its control we the Democratic party organization today as Eugene Il. Han
hart, Dover insurance executive, was reelected State Chairman by a unanimous
vote.
Hanhart Chairman since 194s, va named to his third term as Executive
Committee chairman despite the fact that he vas defeated in his w Cong
district tin his bid for reelection % the State Central COMMITTEES
AntiLauscheites, led by Cleveland Democratic Boss Ray T Miller, made
one feeble attempt to prevent Hanharts reelection through a motion by Central
Committeeman Dan w. Duffy of Cleveland Ito limit the Executive Committee
to members of the Central Committee, which va elected at the May 6 primary.
However, the motion vas defeated o a standing vote and the Central
Committee voted to add % at large members to itself to form the Executive
Committee. -
, 1952-05-21

In the air, a fresh round of
attacks on enemy targets was
launched by II American super
forts in the hours Of darkness be-
fore Wednesdays dawn.
The Okinawa-based four engined
B 29s dumped 10 tons Of radar
aimed bombs on the Kwaksanrail
bridge, along thevital supplyroute
between Sonchon and Chongju in
North Korea. The superforts en-
countered only meager- anti air.
craft fire and no Red night in,
terceptors.
Allied light bombers and fighter
bombers, at the same time, struck
a Red highway traffic. Up until
, 1952-05-21

sunrise Wednesday their toll for
the night was 70 enemy supply
trucks destroyed.
Poor weather Tuesday deprived
UN front line troops Of close air
support. Blut high-flying Ameri-
can F sc sabrejet pilots Shutdown
four Russian type MIG lbs over
northwest Korea. A fifth Red jet
Continued Page Four
, 1952-05-21
Howard University
In Tv Role

"Outward Bound, will be the dramatic vehicle CO.
starring stage and screen star, Boris Karloff, with Ed
ward Hall of Al Ottawa Street ,Roxbury, Boston, Mass, a
junior at Howard University, Washington, D.. G. on the
Philip Morris Playhouse on Broadway program, Sum-
day, June 1st, at 8 80 pm. EDST over the CHS radio net
work. Hall will enact the part originally played by Alfred
Lunt in the memorable stage production when he makes
his professional debut as the student star in the Philip
Morris intercollegiate Acting Competition.
Halls c~ostar, Boris Karloff, will be heard in the role
Of the al-knowing examiner in the fantasy play that tells
of the strange company of shipmates who discover that
every person on board is dead. Hall plays the part of a
passenger, Tom Pryor, whose life is reviewed by the ex-
aniner with startling and dramatic revelation.
, 1952-05-21

Cloudy with showers east and
north portions this afternoon.
Partly cloudy this afternoon.
High today 65-75. Partly cloudy
tonight. Low in SOS Thursday
partly cloudy and warmer fol-
lowed by showers.
, 1952-05-21
Korean War News

SEOUL May FL (NS)-United Nations troops today
repulsed a sharp Communist attempt to penetrate the
main Allied line west of the strategic "Punchbowl' on
Korea's eastern front.
The action followed a daylong battle around the
truce conference site of Panmunjom between a probing
UN tank-infantry force and Chinese Reds who blazed a.
way with rocket, mortar and small arms fire.
, 1952-05-21

of ANITA. The Howard University
student will receive all travel ex-
penses paid, $3.50 in cash, mem
bership in the American Fedora
ton of Radio Artists, and achance
to shoot at the competition $4,000
Grand Finals Prize to be held Sum-
day, June Is.
The Howard University drama
tic student will arrive in NewYork
Continued On Page 4
, 1952-05-21
chooI Case
Back I'm Court

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 21-The famous Claren-
don County school case challenging the validity Of the
segregation laws of South Carolina is again on it's way
to the United States Supreme Court which is being asked
to review and reverse the lower court decisions unfolding
segregation.
An appeal in this bitterly contested case has been
filed in the United District Court here by NAACP attor,
neys Thurgood Marshall and Robert L. Carter of the Ma
tional legal staff in New York; Harold r. Boulware Of
Columbia, S. c.; and Spottswood w. Robinson, III, ofRich,
mond, Va.
The appeal, filed on May 10, alton in public education is invalid
contends that the district court that governmental action based
erred in refusing to enjoin the solely upon race or color denies
enforcement of the states seq the equalprotection of thelaws and
regahon laws, that racial segregl Continued Page Four
, 1952-05-21

MUNSAN-Admiral Joy charges the Communist
Materially disposed of 40 thousand unlisted war pri
, 1952-05-21

SEOUL-U. N. troops have repulsed a Communist at
tempt to penetrate the main Allied line west of the east.
ern fronts so-called Punchbowl.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Iopce Lanon Wells Weds
Theodore r. Pauley Saturday

BURTON - A wedding Of
interest to Burton residents
took place at st. Helen's church
in Newbury on Saturday, July
26, at 900 am, when Joyce
Lavon Wells and Theodore r..
Pauley were united in mar
riage. Miss Wells is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Borton of Newbury. Mr.. Pauley
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pauley of Burton.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by Father James
Maher before an altar decor
ated with white roses and
gladioli. Mr.. Tom Roth, a friend
of the family, gave the bride in
marriage. Music was provided
by the church organist. Mrs.
Betty Clark of Restful Lake
was the soloist.
The brides gown was OF
white lace over satin, with q
mandarin collar, and lace
bodice. She wore a Princess
seed pearl crown, with a finger
tip veil of matching lace. She
carried a white orchid on q
prayer book, with white rose
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
NEWS from BURTON

, niger and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Brainard and Barbara of May
field Heights enjoyed the stock
car races in Burton on Sunday
Mrs. Earl McGrew was home
from Camp Lejeune, N. c., for
the weekend.
Mr. .and Mrs. Thomas Gharky
were Sunday guests of their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. p. w
Gharky in Auburn. July, g.
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Gharky, has de-
veloped arthritis, following 9
case of the measles.
Mrs. Bruce Brown, and
daughter, Colleen, Miss Phyllis
Brown and Mr.. Bill Hess spent
the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Brown in Dayton
Ohio, and attended a pink and
blue shower honoring Mrs. Ken
meth Brown.
Tuesday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Harris were
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harris
Thursday callers were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charlie Harris of Carrots
vile and Mrs. Ora Huff. Fri
day callers in the Harris home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rhode!
and family of Ravenna. Or
Saturday evening, guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Shipmar
of Painesville, Mrs. Maynard o.
Mentor and Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Maynard of Carrots
vile.
Mrs. F. E. Kibler visited
her brother, c. 0. Morton, ir
Garfield, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knisley
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Tee
Simpkins and Mr.. and Mrs
John Fallett, all of Painesville
on Saturday evening.
B. S. Bigalow was taken tc
Lakeside hospital on Thursday
Cards will reach him on the
4th floor, South, Lakeside hos
pital, Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boepple
of Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Sidley of Austinburg and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bartells OF
Columbus called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Wells on Sunday
Mr.. Wells, who has been con-
fined to his home with pneu-
monia the past two weeks, is
now improving.
Among those from Burton
attending the fish fry in Mid
dlefield on Saturday evening
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

buds tied to the cascading rib
bon streamers.
Miss Jean Erasmus of XII
wants Lake was the maid of
honor. Her gown was of en-
bossed net over pink taffeta,
in a style similar to that OF
the brides. She carried a bou-
quet of yellow roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sara
Byler and Miss Fay Pitts. Their
blue gowns were also of net
over taffeta, and they too
carried yellow rose bouquets.
The best man was James
Mancuso of Cleveland and
ushers were Lennie Bonifield OF
Burton and Raymond Verba OF
Cleveland.
The brides mother wore a
/ two-piece dress of blue crepe
with white trim, and red shoes
bag and hat. Mrs. Pauley, the
groom's mother, chose a gray
taffeta gown with red access
cries. Both mothers wore an
orchid corsage, a gift of the
groom.
Following the ceremony, the
bride placed bouquet of white
roses at the Blessed Virgin
altar.
About so friends and rela.
tives attended a wedding
breakfast, held at the Ukrain-
ian home in Cleveland at 11:OC
am.
An open reception was also
held there in the evening, with
about 200 attending. The Krist.
off band played for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pauley spent
a ten day honeymoon at Mia
CARA Falls, and are now resid-
ing with his parents in Burton
Mr.. Pauley is employed at the
Champion Forge co. in Cleve-
land, and Mrs. Pauley at the
Buckeye Rental service, in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Pauley attended New
bury schools, and MIR. Pauley
| is a graduate of Burton high
school in 1850.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Continued from page eleven)

Continued from page eleven)
were Saturday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Riley.
Keith Owen and Robert
Greif are spending the week
at Port Loring, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Matthews
of Chagrin Falls were Friday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Burnett.
Mr.. A. H. Matthews is visit
ing the Neil Silvernail home
in West Pennington for a few
days.
Ice cream and cake were
served to Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Tuttle, Mrs. Margaret Matthews,
Miss Nancy Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Newcombe and
family by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Burnett at their home on
Sunday evening, in observance
of Mrs. Tuttle's 18th birthday.
Mis- Betty Adams attended
the American Legion Conven-
ton in Columbus from Friday
to Sunday inclusive, as a dele
gate of the Auxiliary of the
Atwood Mauck Post 459. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Adams, delegates OF
the Akron, Ohio, post. Their
children, Susan and Polly,
stayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Adams during their absence.
Billy Morningstar of Akron
spent the last of the week with
his cousin, Rodger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dennis.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Potter were Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Huddleston,
who are leaving on September
8 to make their home in Po-
mona, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Buck
ley entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Buckley, Mrs. Betty
Stevenson and daughter, Jackie,
and Marine, Donald Buckley,
at a picnic held Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Limbird
and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Limbird, Sr., in
Milan, Ohio, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller
were hosts to the seth Kidd
family reunion on Sunday.
One hundred five persons at
tended the picnic dinner and
supper. There was a ball game
and business meeting. The
annual reunion will be held
at the Everett Stevenson home,
on Richmond rd., Cleveland,
next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Buck
ley will move into the upstairs
apartment on the Brilla farm.
on rt. 700, the first part of
September.
Mrs. Harold Held entertained
her sister, Mrs. C. c. Shuman
and Sally and Joey, on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Held, Mrs. Mar
tin Hilgerand and Mrs. Ed
Grood attended an Eastern Star
luncheon meeting at Pierpont,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pfen-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14

were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burt, Mrs. Mary Hadlock,
Bruce Brown, Mr.and Mrs.
Richard Burnett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Barriball
and several friends of Chagrin
called on their uncle, Fred
Robinson, at the Burt Home
on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. George Nc
Cracken and daughter, Carol,
of Willoughby called on Mrs.
Mary Hadlock on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Neil
announce the birth of son
at Corey hospital at 2:46 pm,
on Monday, August IL. The
boy weighed 8 pounds, II
ounces.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
Honor Resigning
President of
Fire AUXILIARY

BURTON - Mrs. George Will
liams, president, presided over
the August meeting of the Aux
iliary of. the fire department,
held Tuesday evening at the fire
house. Following the reading of
the minutes, the treasurer's re-
port and the discussion of old
business, Mrs. Williams turned
the meeting over to the vice
president, Mrs. Howard Wick
roy, who will preside for the
balance of the year. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams and sons are NOV
ing soon, to Willamantic, Conn.
1t was decided to cancel the
annual fireman's picnic, because
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-14
8 THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO AUGUST ID, 1852

of DR.. Edmund's request that nc
gatherings be held during Au-
gust and September. Mrs. Carl
Harms and Mrs. Mary Goft
were appointed to serve on the
Refreshment committee for Sep.
tember.
The meeting was adjourned to
the dining hall, and surprise
handkerchief party was held as
farewell to Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Howard Vickroy and Mrs.
Richard Burnett were the orig.
inators of the party.
The dining table was decor,
ated with yellow candles and
yellow and pink tea roses
Good Luck Pat was written
in green icing on white back.
ground on one of the cakes.
Cake, ice cream and coffee were
served to the % members pres.
ent. Mrs. Williams received "a
handkies from those present and
others that were unable to at
tend.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Vendome's rav0n satin

the bodice ond strops bound in con-
trostino color, with embroidery ot the
softly shirred bodice. Blue, pink, white:
Sizes 81 to 40. 1898
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Press Women 10 Hear
BarkIey and Nixon

Vice President Barkley and hi;
successor. Senator Richard Nixon
will head the guest list Saturday
when the Women's National Pres.
Club holds its annual Congress
sional Dinner at the Statler Hotel
The Kentuckian and Mrs. Bark
ley will hear the new Vice Presi-
dent and several members Of thu
Senate speak on what Hadline.
from Congress in 1882"
Also, among the guests will be
Representative Oliver Bolton, Re.
publican of Ohio, and his mother
Mrs. Frances Bolton-the only
Imother-son team in Congress.
The dinner at 8 pm. will be
presided over by Marie Sauer
club president. It will be pre-.
|ceded at Z pm. by cocktails ir
the Congressional Room.
Evening star., 1952-12-28
By the A.soeiat.d Pres,

LONDON. Dec. 27.-The worlds
first crescent-wing bomber with
four jet engineS-whose giant
plants produce more power than
25 express locomotives-made its
first flight today.
Immediately after the flight at
BoScomb, Western England, the
Royal Air Force said it had
ordered the ship, named the
Handley Page 80, ''in quantity
for the bomber command.
Duncan Sandys, minister of sup
ply, sent congratulatory mes
sage to manufacturers of the
plane and then told reporters:
This latest newcomer completes
the present series of jet bombers
with which the Raj is to be
equipped"
Great Britain presently holds
the world lead in jet commercial
airliners with the high-perform-
Evening star., 1952-12-28

this advice to the strategists of
World War II:
Get across the channel as in
1918 for the real punch at the
German foe, but don't expect any,
thing less than terrible casualties
The war will be long and
tough :. the Japanese aren't
little monkeys" they're real
soldiers. :. And give the chief
of staff the credit he deserves this
time. instead of all of it to the
more glamorous field commanders.
Gen. March was made chief of
staff in 1918. when it was decided
that there should be an officer
i'm Washington who knew condi-
tions in the American Expedition
|ary Forces. He had been artillery
commander of the AEF.
The general was awarded the
distinguished service medal in
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Gen. March Rejects Interview
AS He Reaches 88th Birthday

Gen. Peyton c. March. chief OF
staff of the Army during World
War I, passed up his usual inter-
view yesterday on the occasion OF
his 88th birthday.
The retired general, who has had
some pointed and firm remarks on
previous birthdays, informed a
reporter through his wife that he
did not wish to be interviewed OF
photographed.
Gen. March learned nine years
ago that his retirement from the
Army in 1921 had not taken him
out Of the public's mnd. On his
18th birthday. he spoke out.
What he said rolled around the
country and his small apartment
at 1870 Wyoming avenue NV.
promptly bulged with mail, evil
dence of a generation which hadn't
forgotten him. The general had
Evening star., 1952-12-28
Crescent Wing 4-Jet Bomber
MAKES First FIight in Britain

ance Comet. Britain's jet fighters
also are among world leaders.
Flight details were withheld for
security reasons but the Handley
Page 80 combines a revolutionary
design with the crescent-shaped
wing. It is calculated that the
shape of the wing includes all the
aero dynamic and operational
merits of both the delta and
sweptback wings.
The makers today made the
claim that mo other bomber flies
as fast, as far and as high with
as great a bomb load"
Evening star., 1952-12-28
SpeciuI Hutches in Plane

LOS ANGELES.-The wings of
one late-model American plane
has IS matches through which me-
chanics and inspectors can check
the intricate machinery housed
inside.
Evening star., 1952-12-28

1918. He also received the military
decorations Of all the allied
nations.
Evening star., 1952-12-28

RALEIGH HABERDASHER OPEN MONDAY 1890 to g.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Virginia {. &P. RATE
Hearing Resumes
BY the Asseeio.ed Prssa

RICHMOND, Jan. 2-The STATE
Corporation Commission was to re.
sumo its hearings today on the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. Of Virginia's fourth rate in
crease request since World War II
G. 81 F. officials face cross exami-
nation in the new phase of the
hearing. In the first phase last
October. the company asked
$4,000. 900 in additional net earn
ings.
The company estimated o rate
boost equivalent to an increase OF
about 10 per cent in its total cur
rent billings" would be needed to
produce this sum.
Company officials have not spe-
cited any proposed new rates ex-
cept to say they want the present
pay phone charges upped from s
to 10 cents per call.
G. q P. has indicated It will not
file q new rate schedule until the
sec rules how much, II any, ad-
ditional earnings it should have.
The rates must be approved by
the commission.
Intervening in the case are q
number Of Virginia localities rep
resented by the utilities commit
tee OF the League Of Virginia Mu-
inequalities. the League Of Virginia
Counties and the General Services
Administration. =
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Hungarian Consul Given
Message for Her People
BY the Associaied Press

CLEVELAND. Jan. a. Hun.
Igarian Protestant clergymen here
have asked the former Hungarian
consul to take a message Of free
dom back to her country.
Five ministers sent a letter te
Miss zsusanne Fazekas. who has
closed the Hungarian consulate
here on orders of the United
States State Department.
"You must have had ample op-
|portunity to observe our living
conditions or economic system and
the spirit Of our thinking" their
letter read.
Through this simple observa-
|tion alone" 1t added. you could
report, even without our request,
to the people Of Hungary that
America is a land of freedom
loving people"
The clergymen asked the consul
to inform her government that "it
has never made a worse business
deal than when it asked ransom
money for the just freedom OF
four innocent American airmen.
a.. Finally, tell all those peo-
pie who look toward the West
only with thoughts of war and
hatred that their road can lead
only to the direction Of the
Evening star., 1952-01-02
British Firm Meraes
z Subsidiaries in U. S.
BY HE A.setiaied Pies,

PROVIDENCE. r. Il, Jan. -
j. q P. Goats Of Pawtucket. r. I.
has merged with North Georgia
Processing Co., Inc. a Delaware
corporation, according to papers
|1led at the office Of the Secretary
|of State here.
The new name OF the two firms
will be ]. & P. Goats, Inc. Both
are subsidiaries of I. P. Clarke Co.
Ltd. a British corporation.
The Rhode Island company
makes stitching thread, zipper
tape and allied cotton products
and employs 2.250 persons. North
Georgia Processing has q plant al
Toccoa, Ca, for bleaching and
dyeing spool thread.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
lndonesiu to Recognize !
Furouk as King Of Sudan
BY fhe Assoeiused Pres,

| JAKARTA, Indonesia. Jan. a.
Foreign Minister Achmad Soc
bardjo announced today Indo-
nesia has decided to recognize
Egypt's King Farouk as King o1
Egypt and the Sudan. The Sudan
presently is ruled under an 1895
British Egyptian agreement fol
Joint administration which Egypt
denounced in mid October.
The decision was made by the
Indonesian cabinet despite British
objections conveyed by the British
Charge d'Affaires A. C. Stewart.
Indonesia is. like Egypt, almost
lentirely Moslem. Egypt was among
the first countries to recognize
the independence of Indonesia
from Dutch colonial rule.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
NiemoIIer Flies to Russiu

BERLIN. Jan. . R.-Pastol
Martin Niemoeller. West German
Protestant church leader. left BY
Soviet aircraft this morning fol
Russia. He plans to stay in Mos
COW about q week. The trip had
been arranged by the Russian
Orthodox Church.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

deepest human tragedy If they
will not turn to seek universal
human cooperation" they added
Miss Fazekas could not be
reached for comment. The Hun
garian consulates here and in New
York were ordered closed after
the Hungarian government as
|sessed fines totaling $4,000
against four American airmer
who became lost and landed in
Hungary.