davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
SHAW UNIT PLANS
A FUN NIGHT

To close their year marked by
increased interest and attendance.
Shaw PTA under the planning of
their Program Chairman, Mr.. and
Mrs, Paul Mehnert will enjoy a
Fun Night. The gay affair to be
held in the school cafeteria the
evening of Thursday, May 22nd,
will offer square dancing, games,
cards and entertainment, plus re-
freshments, for only twenty-five
cents.
Invited, says President John
Austin, are all former Shaw PTA-
ers to make this reunion night,
Seniors and their parents, as a
goodbye" to Shaw days, and any
one else interested in Shaw High
School who wants to come and
join in the fun.
Remember the date: Thursday,
May 22nd. Fun Night at Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
PTA COUNCIL
SPRING LUNCHEON

East Cleveland PTA Council will
hold their annual spring luncheon
at the First Presbyterian Church,
Nela and Euclid ave-, on Thurs
day, May 18th, at 1890 p. m.
Following the luncheon there
will be a short business session
and Mrs. Paul Heiser, immediate
Past President, will install the
following officers for the ensuing
year.
President, Mrs. E. A. Peysha;
Vice President, Mrs. Leslie Ben
jamin, Honorary Vice President,
Miss Bertha Clendenen, Secretary,
Mrs. H. R. Sharp; Treasurer, Mrs.
Howard McCanay; Historian, Mrs.
H. Randolph.
Mrs. Robert Townsend will pre-
sent the historians report.
PTA unit members will present
Skit, Popping Up PTA", under
the direction of Mrs. E. A. Peysha.
Reservations for the luncheon
must be in by May 18th and may
be made with Mrs. Douglass Pew,
MU. 1-3433 or Mrs. H. R. Sharp,
Pc. 1-0677, chairmen of this de-
lightful affair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
MRS. ROY CARROLL
ROZELLE PRESIDENT

Mrs. Roy Carroll will be installed
as president of Rozelle PTA at the
Tuesday, May 18th meeting, dedi-
Gated to Grandmothers. Other Of
ficers to be pledged to their Of
fices by Mrs. Victor Wallace,
Council President, are: Mrs. ]. E.
Grossberg, first vice president;
Mrs. G. P. Mahon second vice
president; Mrs. NJ. w. Berger re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Edward
Chestle corresponding secretary;
Mrs Louis Wolfson, treasurer.
Members of the Sixth Grade fin
ishing their work at Rozelle will
be honored, and the Shaw High
String Quartet will play. A candy
and cake sale will be held by the
Ways and Means committee.
While everyone is invited, the in
vitation special is for Rozelle
Grandmothers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
ROUNDUP AT
CALEDONIA

Caledonia's annual pre-school
Summer Roundup medical exami-
nation will be held at Caledonia
School the mornings of Tuesday,
May 18th and Thursday, May
18th. Any parent whose child will
be five on or before December 81,
1852 and will enter Caledonia
School in the fall is urged to
register the child for a pre-school
physical check-up. If further infor-
nation is desired, call Mrs. R. J.
Irwin, chairman, PO. 1-9237.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08

Have you thought about Sus-
tanning membership in the YMCA.
It's an investment in boyhood. Call
GIL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-08
STYLE SHOW
AT MAYFAIR

Mayfair PTA has full program
at it's final meeting, May 18th: A
style show with fashions modelled
by board members and pre-school
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Fraternity Dinner-Donce

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
of the University of Maryland will
hold its annual spring dinner
dance at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Terrace Dining Room of Wash
ington National Airport.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
'2,0OO- -Yeor-OId Body
Of Man Is X-Royed
By Danish Experts
BY the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Germany, May
15.-The Municipal Hospital at
Aarhus yesterday received it's old
est case ever when an ambulance
rolled up with the body of a man
reported hanged in sacrifice to a
pagan GODDESS 1000 years ago.
The almost perfectly preserved
body was put on a Stretcher and
carried past gaping doctors and
nurses to the hospitals X-ray
clinic. There, a team of arch
eologists and physicians took more
than 100 X-ray photographs.
Prof. Carl L. Krebs said the pic
lures established that the interior
Of the 2.000-year-ol was as well
preserved as his tanned exterior
He added that the X-ray shots
show the mans bones to have been
broken in many places as if by
vicious beating.
This observation ties in with
theories that the man was tor
tured before being hanged and
lowered into a swamp in Central
Jutland where he was found re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Soviet Atomic Control Plan
Stirs Sharp Clash in u. n.
By the Associated Press

: UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, May
15.-Russia and the West clashed
sharply over atomic control in the
United Nations yesterday.
Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik
told the Disarmament Commission
it was useless to give the world
details of a plan he said Russia has
for controlling production of
atomic weapons until the u. N.
Iabandons its majority-approved
plan.
French Delegate Jules Moch re-
piled that would be buying pig
in a poke and the U. N. had no
intention of doing it. He assured
Mr.. Malik Of careful consideration
of any plan Russia might put
forth.
United States Delegate Benia-
min v. Cohen, replying to a Soviet
demand that the U. N. drop the
part of it's plan calling for inter-
national ownership of atomic ma
IterialS, said the United States
didn't care who owned the mate
rialS as long as they were under
international control to prevent
misuse.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
U.S.Cufs RubberPrice
As Private Industry
Urges Shift in Plan
BY the Associaisd Press

The Government cut its price
for crude natural rubber more
than 20 per cent yesterday while
industry officials were urging Con-
gress to turn the synthetic pro-
gram over quickly to private
enterprise.
General Services Administrato tor
Jess Larson, selling agent for the
Government as the only importer
of natural rubber, announced the
price cut. Effective June l the
rate to manufacturers will be 38
cents pound, down 1912 cents
from the 4812 cents charged in
April and May.
The new rate, Mr.. Larson said,
will remain in effect until June
80 when the Governemtn will get
out of the import business except
for Stockpiling.
Sees Safe StOckpile.
I'm Is months of operations as
exclusive United States importer
OF this strategic commodity we
have brought the national stock
pile to safe levels and have seen
the world prices for rubber come
down from peak of 81 cents to
thir present more realistic levels"
Mr. Larson said.
The industry men who made
the plea for strictly private op-
Grafton of the synthetic program
echoed Mr.. Larson's view as to
the level of stockpiles, but a Sen
ate Armed Services subcommittee
was not so certain after a closed
door session with Government
officials. Committee sources said
there was testimony that the
stocks have not reached the
amounts recommended by defense
authorities.
The committee is considering
House-passed bill which would ex-
tend for two years from June 80
the 1948 law under which the
Government retains ownership of
some $3.50 million worth of syn
thetic rubber facilities.
Report Expected Soon.
Chairman johnson, Democrat,
of Texas told newsmen the group
probably will make a report on
the measure in a few days.
The industry spokesmen who
testified in open session were solid
in opposition to the bill. The
roster included John L. Collyer,
president Of the B. F. Goodrich
Co.; George M. Tisdale. vice presi-
dent of the United States Rubber
Co., and William O'Neil, presi-
dent of the General Tire & Rub
ber Co.
They proposed substitution of
q directive to the Government to
lease or sell the plants to private
concerns within six months.
And they agreed that synthetic
IS now able to compete with nat
ural ruber in both quality and
price. They said further that
the country has supplies sufficient
to meet even emergency demands.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Mrs. Toh, Health Improving,
VIII Help Husband 5 Campaign

assume an active role In the
White House.
IF ] improve as rapidly as I
have this past year. ! expect to
take part in social activities IL
my husband is elected President, =
she said. She would "have to de-
eide later" about whether to hold
press conferences with women re-
|porters. as Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt used to do. but she is
sure now that she would not
hold regular weekly conferences. !"
Fond Associations.
As q possible tenant Of the
White House, Mrs. Taft says she
lis indeed glad that this historic
house was not torn down to be
replaced by a new building. 1t has
too many traditions"
Certainly, the original building
has many fond associations for
Senator and Mrs. Taft. the former
having lived there for four years
while his father. William Howard
Taft, was President. Mrs. Taft,
then Miss Martha Bowers, popu-
lar Washington debutante, at
tended gay parties there.
Mrs. Taft sees the two big is
sues in the campaign as:
"A realistic foreign policy,
based on common sense and the
best interests Of this country;
Honesty and integrity in gov
eminent, which the American peo-
Iple have q right to demand"
Regarding the first point, she
vigorously denies that her husband
is an isolationist.
'He supported the League Of Ma
tions in the early 1920s when it
was not popular. He. has always
believed in collective security, but
la rule Of law based on justice, not
on expediency." she says.
HE has been criticized for not
voting for the North Atlantic
pact. He believed it impossible to
live up to all its commitments;
that it was not possible to send
American troops to defend some
Ipact countries; and that it was
dishonest to give them this false
security.
"He did. however, favor giving
an ultimatum to Russia that II she
attacked any of the pact countries,
she would find herself at war with
the United States"
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Corcoran Vice Principal
10 Give 5 Art Lectures

Eugen Weisz, vice principal Of
the Corcoran School of Art, will
give five lectures on the subject
matter in great paintings in the
- coI.4~1,o -,
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Dutch-Indonesion Talks
In Hague DeudIocked
By the Assoeiussd Press

THE HAGUE, Feb. 2.-Dutch-
Indonesian negotiations on the
future status Of Western Dutch)
New Guinea and on an interna-
tional treaty to replace the Meth
erlands union are deadlocked.
A joint communiQue issued to-
day after three weeks of talk by
representatives Of the Dutch Min
istry Of Union Affairs and the
Indonesian Republic said that mo
completely satisfactory solution
has been reached yet for these
complex problems. It added that
there are still differences between
the two delegations on financial
and economic matters.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Driver Critically Hurt
AS Car Crashes Bus;
I Passengers Injured

A 23-year-old man was critical
ly injured last night when his car
collided with a Capital Transit Co.
bus and then careened into light
pole at the foot of Benning Road
Bridge.
The bus driver and several pas
sengers were injured, none appar-
emily seriously. Roy T. Watson,
colored, of 1712 New Jersey ave-
nue. NV. was driving alone when
his car swerved and struck the
left front of the bus.
William A. Williams, the bus
driver, said Mr.. Watson's car
caught fire after hitting the pole
and passengers on the bus extin-
guished It before firemen arrived.
Condition Is Grave.
Mr.. Watson was taken to Gal
linger Hospital. His injuries were
undetermined, but his condition
was described as grave. Mr.. Will
liams was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
Injured passengers treated at
Gallinger included Miss Alice
Parker, 40, of 241 Sixteenth street
Sc. and Miss Clementine Henry,
16. colored. 5631 Eads streets NE.
Admitted to Casualty Hospital
was Mrs. Berrie Lee, 80, colored,
of 1442 Ives place NE, possible
fractured left knee and cuts; Mrs.
Lees 6-year-old son, James; Mrs.
Lucille Kelley, IS, colored, 5639
Linnwood place NE, and Mich
ael BARLEY, Sc. colored,, of 1922
Florida avenue NE.
Vernon r. Taylor, q, colored,
3729 Eye street NE. was treated
on the scene for abrasions to both
legs.
An 11-year-old girl, Susie M.
jackson. colored, 1881 Fifth street
NV, suffered fractures of both
legs yesterday afternoon when
struck by a car as she was roller
skating across the intersection Of
Sixth and o streets NV.
Driver Charged.
The driver, William M. Madi-
son, 81, colored. of the unit block
of Seaton place NV, was charged
with failure to yield the right Of
way to a pedestrian and making
an improper left turn.
Henry Jacobson. IS. of Alb De-
|catur street NV, suffered COM
pound fracture of the left leg
when he was struck by a car as
he was crossing Georgia avenue
just north of Farragut street NV.
Driver of the car was an Off
duty policeman, Pvt. John T.
Lutz, 80, of the $500 block of New
Hampshire avenue NV. He is
attached to No. 10 Precinct.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Keiauver ior President
Stamps Sold IN Oregon
By tAe Assoeiassd Press

PORTLAND, Greg. Feb. q.
Sheets of Kefauver-f -for- President
stamps were distributed here to-
day in what hackers say Is an
innovation in helping to finance q
political campaign.
Mrs. Elaine Berry. Portland.
generally is credited with the idea
taken up by Women's Kefauver
Committee. Mrs. Joada Leonard.
former Oregon State vice chair
man Of the Democratic Party, said
Ian effort would be made to in
|terest other States in selling the
stamps.
Printed in sheets Of SO stamps,
each bears a likeness Of Senator
Kefauver In brown ink with Ike
Ifauver for President" in red let
tiers at the bottom. They are to
sell at ST q sheet.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

r' "e''1' WrE, S u D e c {
matter and tradition. The talks
will be illustrated with color slides.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Stassen Would. Fire
100000 0Emp|oyesa and
Adopt Gold Standard
BY The Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Harold E
Stassen said tonight he would fire
10000 persons on the Federal
payroll and bring the national
budget into shape" if he should
become President.
He said he would spend fewer
dollars in the administration of
Government and -. taper down
taxes"
Mr.. Stassen appeared on a Du
Mont television network, during
the intermission of wrestling
broadcast, to boost his campaign
for the Republican presidential
nomination. He spoke from the
networks New York studios.
Hits Administration.
He said the ."spiralling of
prices" will "never end unless we
end the Truman administration. +"
And even then, he added, it would
take two years before things would
return to normal.
Mr.. StaSsen said he would
achieve normally by introducing
IA modern gold standard" and q
balanced budget. II
This country must have sound
money so that dollar saved will
be worth a dollar when you want
to spend It," he added.
The former Minnesota Governor
discussed the first two points of
his four-point program in a Ques-
ton and answer session.
Outlines Program.
He outlined this program as
follows:
l.. A modern ag6la standard. q
solid dollar, a balanced budget.
2. An honest and efficient ma
tional administration.
3. Greater harmony among
American groups and profit-shar-
ing by employees.
4. A new foreign policy so that
Communism can be defeated with
out another World War.
He said his second point would
be accomplished by firing 200, 900
persons and "by hiring keen, de-
Sirable people"
This type of program, Mr.. Stas-
sen added, helped cut Minnesota s
expenses by 20 per cent when he
was Governor.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Continued FROM FIRST page.l

CONTINUED From First Page.l
not completely recovered from my
illness. she explains.
She does not think that her alb
sence from the speakers plat
form will in any way harm her
husbands chances. despite the
opinion OF many political ohserv-
ers that her sprightly speeches
deserve a large share Of credit for
his successes In his Ohio Sena-
tCrial races
Followed Campaign.
! She points out that the Senator
did very well without her in 1850,
winning reelection to the Senate
lby much larger majority than
he had amassed In either Of his
previous races.
Il followed (the campaign with
Interest from my home in Gin
tcinnati and he discussed plans
with me on his return from cam
paign trips around the State, .
| she says. Il knew he was well
able to run his own campaign,
and results proved that he was.
"I resent the implication that
lhe has no color" she added. Il
think that results prove that Bob
lis a good vote getter, and surely
there is color in courage. His
record has proven that he is fear
less and that people have con-
fldence in his judgement"
Mrs. Taft confidently expects
her husband ito get the G.. o. p.
nomination and, Of course. to be
elected"
Thinks Husband Is Best.
81 think my husband is the best
man to meet today's problems be-
cause he has a broad grasp Of
governmental affairs" she de-
clares. "He has brains. industry
and character, and will make a
good and wise President. He is
not Influenced by pressure groups,
but has q rugged adherence to
conviction. He wauld place ma
Itional needs above personal adj
vancement, and give US the kind Of
leadership under which America
became the worlds greatest ma
ton"
/ If the Senator does attain the
Presidency, Mrs. Taft hopes to
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Israel Accuses Jordan
OF Firing on Truce Aides
RX flte Asaoeiufed RFasa

JERUSALEM, Feb. Am Is
raeli army spokesman tonight ac-
cused members of Jordan's Arab
Legion of firing twice on Israeli
armistice supervisors en- route to
q pre-arranged border conference
sponsored by the United Nations.
AS q result, the spokesman said,
Israeli army headquarters cam
celed several meetings previously
set for tomorrow on the JOrdanian
border to curb innltration of each
country by the Others nationals
and to prevent border Incidents.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

hospitals drive
for 81 million
for b uil d in g
funds.
DR.. Caulfeld,
who interned at
the hospital,
will be assisted
by the following
CO - chairmen:
DIR. Thomas F.
Collins, pres
emily chief Of
staff; DR.. Rob-
ert U. Cooper:
DR.. Leo B. Gaf-
ney and DR..
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Rhee Decorotes US. Unit

PUSAN, Korea, Feb. 2 R.-The
452d Bombardment Wing 0ight)
Of the United States Fifth Air
Force was awarded the Korean
Presidential Unit Citation this
afternoon by President Syngman
Rhee.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

OuAAAOC4 G4O4cAs
The medical staff division has
a quota of $112.500. Solicitation
will be. made among the hospitals
Ill active staff members, the 285
courtesy staff doctors and the hos
pitfalls alumni. The drive among
the doctors will begin next week.
Later this month solicitation will
begin by members of the special
gifts division. The general divisions
of the campaign will go to work
about April l.
The Sisters of Charity, who run
the hospital, have pledged to raise
$2.5 million of the 81 million
needed for the new hospital. The
new structure will be near Cath
olic University.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Pilot Survives F-5l Crosh

CONCORDIA, Kans., Feb. 2 up.
AN F-5l fighter plane made q
crash landing in cane field IL
miles west of here after its motor
failed today. the highway patrol
reported. The pilot. 1t. Benjamin
G. Swarthout. Eveleth, Mimi, was
mot hurt, although the plane was
demolished.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

R4 v 6SA4OO4 y UA
=ditorium, Sew
/ :=enteenth street
land New York
#avenue NV.
!. The first lee
I ture, at $3.50
sp.m. Tuesday.
twill be on por-
traits. The 9TH
4 fers. following at
ethe same time
ION consecutive
Tuesdays, will
4 discuss land
, scape, the fig
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Postal Crimes Bring 7 Years

LUBBOCK, Tex. Feb. 2 R.-
Curtis Floyd Mote, Is, was sen
fenced yesterday to a total of
seven years in a Federal Prison
for three violations of postal reg
ulatiOnS.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
.Dr. Cau|fieId Heads
Unit in Hospital Drive

DR.. Philip A. Caulfield, former
chief of staff at Providence Hospi-
tai, has been named chairman Of
the medical staff division in the
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Henry Gichner Is Appointed
District Recreation Board
Iron Works Official
Succeeds Wender
For 4-Yeur Term

The commissioners today ap.
pointed Henry Gichner, 46. gen.
eral manager of the Fred S. Gich-
Iner Iron Works, to succeed Harry
S. Wender as a member Of the
District Board Of Recreation.
The Washington-born business
man is appointed for a four-year
term. No date has been set for his
swearing in.
An amateur photographer and
sandlot baseball umpire, Mr.. Gich-
ner is a son Of the founder OF
the 54-year-old iron works. His
photography has won him a num-
ber Of prizes. His umpiring of
sandlot, high school and service
games has made him a we'll
known figure in local baseball
circles.
Mr.. Gichner holds a degree in
mechanical engineering from Cor
nell University. He has served on
an advisory Citizens Committee
of Juvenile Court. the Education
Committee Of the Board Of Trade
and the Citizens Committee in
vestigating school vandalism.
The new appointee also has
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Mail Car Kills Child
On Travi|ah Road

A 16-month-old child was killed
today when she was struck by q
rural mail delivery car on Ira
vilah road between Travilah and
Hunting Hills, Md.
The victim was Rebecca VIII
liams, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Edward Williams Of Rock
vile, Md.
According to Montgomer
County Police Pvt. John A
Bechtel. the child was struck by
q car driven by Mrs. Florence
Robertson. 43. Of Rockville. Police
said Mrs. Robertson was q substi-
tute rural mail carrier.
According to police. Mrs. Rob-
ertSon had pulled In front Of the
home Of John Roberts, grandfather
OF the dead child, to deliver mail
Police said she had given the mai
to a boy and had then pulled
away from the side Of the road
According to police. the child
had followed the boy from the
house and was standing In front
OF the right front wheel Of the
car. Mrs. Robertson heard q
scream and stopped about 5 feet
from the child's body. police said.
The child was dead on arrival
ct Suburban Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Muggy Day Is Due
With a High Of 86

Today is scheduled to be muggy.
with chances Of scattered showers
this afternoon and early tonight.
For the next five days tempera-
lures are expected to be four to
six degrees above normal. That
could bring a string Of 90-degree
readings or higher.
The Weather Bureau said today
will be partly cloudy. The high
will be about So and tonight's low
around rs.
Tomorrow should be fair, mod
|erately warm and less humid.
Normal averages here for the
approaching period are IS high
and 81 low. The four to six degree
increases could push the highs
over 80.
Showers and scattered thunder
storms are expected about Friday.
with rainfall averaging less than
10 half-inch.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
British Food Official
Slain in France With
Wife and Daughter
Sir Jack Drummond
And Family Apparently
Victims of Bundits
BY the Associated Press

LURS, France, Aug. 5.-Police
said Sir Jack Drummond, British
food expert, his wife and 11-year-
old daughter were murdered early
today.
The three were on a camping
expedition in Southern France
Police said Sir Jack and his wife
were fatally shot, apparently by
bandits. and the daughter, Eliza.
beth. was dubbed to death.
Sir Jack, knighted in 1914, wa.
scientific adviser to the Ministry
of Food during World War II anc
worked out q balanced diet o1
available foods with the highest
nutritive value. He developed "ofl
white" bread and a liquid fooc
which rallied starvation cases.
He was also adviser on nutri.
ton to Allied forces in Europe anC
to the British occupation forces
in Germany and Austria. He lee.
tured at Stanford University, Pale
Alto. Calf, in 1888.
With Miss Anne Wilbraham he
collaborated in the writing ot
THE EngliShmen'S Food" and
later married his co-author. They
lived at Nuthall, Nottingham.
Sir Jack-who refused to bt
called Sir John-once predicted
that there would be world famine
in SO years unless there were in
ternational cooperation to off.
set it.