davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
HOME TALENT DAY
AT CALEDONIA

AT CALEDONIA
Home talent will be featured at
the regular meeting of the Gale
donia P.T.A. on Wednesday, April
End, at 1870 p. m. in the school
auditorium. Mrs. Harvey Mcclure
of the program committee has ar
ranged for the following program: !:
Mrs. Robert D. Walter, teacher
of piano, will present a group of
pianologues. humorous musical
readings), including original COM
positions. Mrs. Walter received her
Master of Music Degree from
Western Reserve and studied at the
Cleveland Institute of Music. She
is active in the fortnightly and
the Cecilian Musical Clubs.
Mrs. Charles B. Jeffery, soprano,
will sing a group of Folk Songs by
John Jacob Niles, Lullaby by Bel
lini, and When Children Pray by
Beatrice Fenner. Mrs. Jeffery is a
graduate of the College of Wooster
where she studied voice with Eve
Richmond. She also studied at the
Cleveland Institute of Music. Mrs.
Walter will accompany Mrs. JEFF
ferys.
A pantomime "Mayflower Mem
ories", directed by Mrs. j. T. We'll
ter has in the cast: Mrs. Audray
Hazelette, Mrs. R. w. Neiss, Mrs.
T. J. Borsch, Mrs. w. A. Martin,
Mrs. C. B. Gardiner, Mrs. Milton
C. Cornman, Mrs. Theodore Eber-
wine, Mrs. ]. M. Neubauer, Mrs.
NJ. J. Price, Mrs. Lewis H. Jones,
Mrs. T. w. Dana, Mrs. J. A. Smell
Ter, Mrs. Charles B. Jeffery, Mrs.
Robert D. Walter, Mrs. Stanley
Raudebaugh and Mrs. Walter
Smoyer.
Come and enjoy this hour with
the Caledonia P. T. A. Performers.
Mrs. w. H. Conrad, P. T. A.
President, will conduct a short
business session after which Mrs.
F. H. Chorman and her social COM
mittee will serve tea. Mrs. Leslie
Devor and Mrs. George Mckee will
preside at the tea table.
PROSPECT TO LEARN ABOUT
GRANDMA MOSES"
On Wednesday, April End at
1870, Prospect PTA members will
gather for an interesting after
noon to learn about Grandma
Moses, Miss Virginia Beard of the
Film Bureau of the Cleveland
Public Library will show a bio
graphical film, which includes
many copies of paintings done by
this unusual "grand old lady"
Miss Beard draws her material
from magazine articles, as well as
the recently published autobio-
graphy of Grandma Moses. Many
Of US know Grandma Moses"
Christmas cards, and we've read
an article or two about her perser-
verance in accomplishing what she
wanted to do, as well as her skill
in her art work, but here is an
opportunity to get clear picture
Evening star., 1952-01-04
SOFA BED.

. 2-piece Kroehler SOTO bed suite; red or
green tapestry Observation-Disclosures
. 2-pieee kroehIer SOTO bed suite; durobIe
green wool bouele ---------------
. Simmons Hide-A-Bed. upholsterine hos
slight snog
Z-piece Kroehler SOTO bed suite; rose
floroI tapestry
. Conyerto bed. green boucIe; hos foam
rubber mottress floor sompIe) ------
Soto bed; wine floral topesty; sleeps two
comfortably ------------------
Evening star., 1952-01-04
By Ovid A. Mortin
Asseeiaied Press Staff Writer

II you think your food budget
has gone up since the war. you
are both right and wrong, says the
Agriculture Department.
A department food price report
said today that it is true. as every
housewife knows. that it takes
more dollars to buy a specified
quantity Of food today than per-
haps ever before.
But the cost of that quantity
lof food represents a smaller pro-
portion of the average consumers
income than at any time since
1946, the department. said.
Americans were said to be
spending at the annual average
lper capita rate Of $375 for food
This was said to be 26 per cent Of
the average disposable income.
The department said food ex-
lpenditureS averaged $346 in 1850
or 26 per cent of the average in
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Senator McCarran Leaves
On Slow Trip 10 Capital
By The Associated Press

RENO. New, Jan. 4.-Senator
McCarran, Democrat. Of Nevada
yesterday left on a roundabout
route for Washington "as full of
the old zip as ever"
The elderly senator has been in
a hospital here since November
II, recovering from a heart attack.
DR.. A. L. Stadtherr said the SEN
Iator was "in very good condition.
Senator McCarran said he would
spend a few days in Death Valley
Ito get some SUM-" Then he plans
to go on to Palm Springs and
finally to Washington about Jan
uary 10.
Evening star., 1952-01-04


NV, and John M. McFadden, 81
of the 1900 block of Seventh
street NV.
Each was charged with robbery
and held for grand jury action
Hawkins under $4,000 bond
Dunston under $4,000 bond anc
McFadden under $4,000 bond.
Police said victims of the trio
were Eddie L. Stevens, SO, col.
ored. of 214 Seventh street NE.
robbed of $40 and his watch New
Years Day. and Banks Pass, 81
colored. of 1906 r street NV.
bound, gagged, knocked uncon-
scious and robbed of $28 and his
watch the same day.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

come. By comparison food costs
averaged 1888. or 27 per cent, il
1919; $3.50. or ~ per cent, in 1948;
1929, or % per cent, in 1947, ane
1922, or 26 per cent, in 1916.
The department said that to-
ward the end Of 1851 personal in
comes we're increasing more rap
idly than were food costs. Evil
|dence Of this was shown by the
fact. it said, that personal savings
were at the highest rate since the
end Of World War II.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Frederick WeIder Killed Under His Own Truck

Conely, county medical examiner,
said Mr.. Smith died of internal
injuries and a fracture Of the
chest.
Trooper Harold L. Basore said
the driver apparently lost control
OF his heavy welding trunk and
was thrown out and that a rear
wheel apparently then passed
lover him.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Gen. Thomas Decorated

SEOUL, Korea, Jan. 4 (P. -
The commander of the 1st Marine
Division in Korea the past nine
months, Maj. Gen. Gerald C.
Thomas, today was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for
''outstanding service" by Gen.
James A. Van Fleet. 9th Army
commander. Gen. Thomas returns
soon to the United States for a
new assignment.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Commission Changes
Revocation Of Liquor
Permit 10 Suspension

The District Commissioners yes
lterday modified an Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board revocation OF
the liquor license of Emanuel and
Janet Laios, proprietors OF the
Quality Lunch, 3 II street NV.
The city heads ordered the Ii
cense suspended from next Sat-
urday to January 26, with the
provision that the business be
sold and the sale approved by the
ABC Board. Otherwise the re-
vocation will stand.
Charged With Bookmaking.
The board revoked the license
early last month, after it was
charged Mr.. Laios accepted bets
from patrons. He was convicted
in court and. under the ABC Act
was not permitted to deal in al
coholic beverages. His wife was
charged with allowing him to
work in the restaurant after his
conviction.
Attorney Samuel B. Block rep
resented the appellants before the
commission. He said Mrs. Laios
did not know Mr.. Laios was taking
bets.
Mr.. Block said the Laios' had
contracted to sell the restaurant
and asked the city heads to order
a suspension rather than a re-
vocation to permit the proprietors
to salvage something from the
business.
Modification Unopposed.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert D. Wise. representing the
ABC Board, said there was some
speculation as to whether or not
the wife knew the husband was
taking bets. He did not oppose
a modification of the revocation
order.
He cited the case of a liquor
store on Mount Pleasant street in
which the circumstances were
similar and in which a suspension
rather than a revocation was
granted. Representing the Mount
Pleasant dealer, he noted, was F..
Joseph DCnohue, now one of the
Commissioners.
Mr.. Donohue made the motion
on which yesterdays action was
taken.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Fleeing Suspects Shot
As Police Round Up 5
In Taxi HoIdups Here

Police shot bandit suspect yes
terday during a roundup of five
men accused In taxi driver hold
ups.
John Joseph Parker, 26, colored.
of the HOO block of Twenty-first
street NV, was shot in the left
arm as he tried to escape from
police who had surrounded his
home.
Police said Parker is one of two
accused in three Northwest hold
ups. Police Pvt. H. D. Douglas re-
ceived a tip that led to Michael
Contee, jr., %, colored, arrested at
his home in the 900 block of
Twenty-seventh street NV.
Detectives recovered two guns.
an alpaca-lined jacket taken from
a hacker. and SIS in Contee's
room, they said. After Contee's
arrest, detectives went to Parker's
home.
Is Shot Straddling Fence.
Detective Sergt. Pat Deenihan
shot Parker in the left forearm
after he ran out a back door and
started to climb a fence. The
detective said he shouted three
times for Parker to halt and then
fired. Parker ran back into the
house and hid under a bed.
Parker was treated and released
at Emergency Hospital and then
he and Contee were charged with
robbery. Each was held for grand
jury action under $4,000 bond.
Police said victims of the pair
were Robert M. Porter, 25, of 4542
Blue Plains drive S.W., robbed of
$11 Wednesday; Eddie Gordon.
So, OF 712 Ninth street NE, robbed
OF $6 New Years Day, and Ira
Kern, rs. of Arlington, Va, who
lost $6 and a $40 watch in a
holdup Monday.
Rivalry Brings Arrest.
A dispute between two suitors
interested in the same woman
yesterday led to the downfall of
another group accused in taxi
driver holdups.
An anonymous telephone call
New Years Day led police to a
suspect in the holdups. How
ever. none of the victims could
Identify the suspect, a parolee
When detectives asked the man
II ne knew of any one who might
want him locked up, he replied:
The guy who's been trying to
get my girl"
Police then arrested Lavere q
Hawkins, 26, colored, of the 460OI
block OF Meade street NE
Hawkins. detectives said, impli-
Gated Julius w. Dunston, %, of
the 1900 block of Fifth street
Evening star., 1952-01-04
BY the Asseeiaied Press

BY the Asseeiafed Press
FREDERICK. Md. Jan. A.
Wilbert Francis Smith, Al, a
welder from near Ladiesburg. ap-
|parently was run over and killed
by his own truck yesterday. State
police reported.
The accident occurred on Route
II. near New Midway. DR.. Charles
Evening star., 1952-01-04
t took % per cent of

SAID. that diet took % per cent Of
the average income.
The department. said farmers
are receiving about 40 cents Of the
consumers food dollar. compared
with 48 cents in 1850, d record Of
81 cents in 1945 and 40 cents for
the preWar average.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Rubbi Punitz TO Speok

Rabbi David H. Panitz, spiritual
leader of Adas Israel Congregation,
will speak on Reason and Emo
ton in Judaism" at the 8:l5
service tonight in the synagogue,
connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

The department said many per-
sons overlook the fact that they
are eating much better than they
did back before the war, when
prices were very much lower.
II Americans were content to
eat the average prewar diet, the
annual average food bill would be
about $273 now, compared with
|S375. Such a diet would take only
II per cent of the average income
Before the war. the department
Evening star., 1952-12-01
JUN. Korea Envoy Sees
Eventual Withdrawal
|of American Troops

American troops can be with
drawn from the Korean fighting
If this country continues to sup
lply and train South Korean
soldiers. the Korean delegate to
the United Nations declared last
night.
The speaker, Col. Ben c. Limb.
said that South Korean soldiers
are now holding so per cent OF
the Korean battlefront. IF the
United States continues to send
guns and train our troops you
can bring your own men home
again" he asserted.
Addresses Religious Farley.
Col. Limb, who was the first
foreign minister of the Republic
of Korea, spoke at an open religi-
GUS meeting on the theme Christ
versus Communism" at Constitu-
ton Hall.
More than $500 persons at
tended. The meeting was spon-
sored by the Bible Spreading AS
sociation. headed by Elder Light
foot Michaux. Happy Am T."
radio preacher, and Pastor Basil
A. Malof, exiled Russian Church
leader.
Col. Limb. who said that there
have been rumors that Japanese
troops will be used against the
Korean Communists. spoke against
such a move and declared that
"the japanese military never
leaves unless it is driven out"
Subscriptions were taken to|
pay for printing Russian-language
Bibles and smuggling them behind
the Iron Curtain.
Russian Bible Report.
Elder Michaux and Pastor Ma
lof, who is president Of the Rus
sian Bible Society, have been
sponsoring fund drives for such
a purpose. The Russian pastor
declared that lover 100000 Rus
sian-language Bibles are now be-
hind the Iron Curtain"
Elder Michaux, president of the
Gospel Spreading Association,
spoke on Judaism and Christian
ity Must be One. or Communism
Will Rule the World"
Elder Michaux and Pastor Ma
lof. along with others, made al
recent trip to New York to pre-
sent Andrei Vishinsky, Russian
Foreign Minister, with one of the
Russian-language Bibles.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Soor Voting Indicates Desire
To Tie to France, Not Germany

Ambassador said it served not only
the interests of France and the
Saar but Of all Europe by smooth
ing the path toward European in
tegration.
France takes the position that
the densely populated industrial
basin with its population of about
100000 should keep its strong eco.
nomic ties with France or be.
come "Europeanized" interna.
tional zone.
Germany contends the Saar
with its German language anc
cultural heritage, is and shoule
be a part Of the "fatherlands."
The bitterness of the French.
German dispute had aroused fear.
it might keep Germany from join.
ing the proposed European army
Evening star., 1952-12-01

president of the institution which
retained the Equitable name.
In 1880 Equitable merged with
the Chase National. and foul
years later Mr.. Aldrich was elected
chairman of the board.
Speaking at one time of his
switch from law to banking, Mr.
Aldrich remarked that he re.
|garded banking "aS the most sig
Inificant thing that has come into
my life"
Headed Relief for Britain.
He headed the British War Re-
lief Society in the United States
from 1910 to 1943. During the
Battle Of Britain he flew to Lon
don to see how the relief efforts
were working. He headed the
National War Fund from 1943 to
|1945.
In 1916 Mr.. Aldrich married
Miss Harriet Alexander. daughter
of railroad magnate. They have
four daughters, now married, and
a son, Alexander Aldrich. Another
son. Winthrop, jr., died in in
fancy.
Outside banking. one of Mr.. AID
rich's interests is yachting. He
managed the New York Yacht
Club syndicate which built the
yacht Enterprise" defender o1
the Americas Cup. and was navi-
gator of the craft when it de-
feated the late Sir Thomas Lip
tons Shamrock ""
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Two Die, | Missing, 9 Hur1
In Navy Tanker Explosion
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Dec. 1.-Two men were
killed and a third Is missing in
the explosion and fire that Grip
Piled the U. S. Navy tanker Ashta-
bula at Sasebo yesterday.
The newspaper Asahi said Japa-
nese police in Sasebo reported the
death toll reached six, but there
was no confirmation.
The Navy said two men were
killed. one was missing and nine
were injured. Three of the injured
were in critical condition. All
names were withheld.
Several of the injured were from
the repair ship Ajax, tied along
side the tanker. The Ajax was
slightly damaged.
The Ashtabula was rocked by
the explosion of a gasoline tank
The tanker, which can carry
6 million gallons of fuel oil, has
been used extensively in the
Korean War.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
AIdich, Noted InternotionoIist
Heads Bank With GIobuI Ties
Urged Financial Aid
To Great Britain and
Backed Marshall Plan

Winthrop w. Aldrich, desig-
mated by Gen. Eisenhower as the
next United States Ambassador tt
Great Britain, is an internation-
lalist who heads bank with world
wide ramifications.
He started out as q lawyer but
became a banker in the days o1
turbulent finance in 1929 and 1890
Since 1894 he has been boart
chairman of the Chase National
Bank. He is 81.
Mr.. Aldrich advocated financial
aid to Great Britain and Western
Europe even before the end OF
World War II. Testifying on aid
to Britain before a Senate COM
mittee in 1916 he said: 1.-THE sum
needed may be large but the
problem is large and we must
show courage in its solution"
Marshall Plan Supporter.
A loan Of $3.75 billion subse-
quently was granted to Britain.
He also supported the Marshall
Plan. He believed the plans sue
cess depended in part on recon-
struction of German production
He is a former president of the
international Chamber Of Com
merce. Last March he became q
director of the Japan Society. Inc,
a non-political organization pro-
noting cultural interchange be-
tween Japan and the United
States.
Born in Providence, r. l., Feb
ruary II, 1885, Mr.. Aldrich is the
son Of the late Senator Nelson AL
drich Of Rhode Island. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1912 after
preparation at Harvard. In World
War I he served in the Navy as
a lieutenant.
Joins Legal Firm.
Later he became a junior part
ner in the law firm Of Murray
Prentice & Rowland. John D.
Rockefeller was one Of the firms
clients.
Mr.. Aldrich was designated to
represent the firm as chief counsel
to the old Equitable Trust Co.
When Equitable merged with the
Seaboard National Bank in 1929,
Mr.. Aldrich was made temporary
Evening star., 1952-12-01
u. ). Sabres Run Up
Score of23to!40
MICS During Month
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL. Dec. Limited States
Sabre jets ran up a score of al
least 23-4 over Russian-type MIG.
15s in November air battles, the
5th Air Force announced today.
During the same period. other
Allied warplanes roamed over
North Korean roads and knocked
out 3,035 Communist trucks laden
with supplies for the front, the
Air Force said.
Clouds and rain over most OF
North Korea sharply curtailed
Allied air blows today. A few
fighter -bombers roared through
the mist and dropped high ex-
plosives on Red positions on the
western front. Marine Corsairs
destroyed a road bridge and four
buildings in strikes just behind
the Red lines near the west coast
Ground fighting. too. was rela-
lively light.
Driving Snow Falls.
A driving snow whipped across
the battlefront. It was 2 inches
deep along the central front at
|nightfall and was still falling
steadily four hours later.
A small force of Chinese Reds
probed the Allied lines on battle
Scared Sniper Ridge just after
dark. An American officer at the
front said the jab was blunted
and beaten back by United Ma
tions artillery fire. s
Earlier the South Korean de-
tenders on Sniper fought off a
series of Red attacks in brief but
savage close-quarter battles.
Only Patrol Clashes.
Only occasional patrol clashes
were reported elsewhere.
The Air Force said the sleek
Sabre jets destroyed % MICS in
November. probably destroyed
four and damaged Is. Three
American airmen shot down their
fifth MIG and brought the num-
ber of United States aces in the
Korean war to %.
The Allies lost 16 planes dur
ing the month. only four in air
combat. Nine planes were shot
down by Communist ground fire
and three were lost to other
causes, probably mechanical fail
ureS.
Evening star., 1952-12-01

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 101. on June 26.
Lowest, Is. on January 80.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High. 80, at $3.50 pm.
Low, 26. at 6:10 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast q
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1952-12-01

tonight with low of 1928. except
about 80 along coast. and some
snow beginning over extremely
southwest portion. Tomorrow
cloudy and rather cold with snow
probably changing to rain in the
interior and rain on coast by
night.
Wind - North northeast, 10
miles per hour. at 1914 am.
River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers.l
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Bradbury Heights PTA

The Bradbury Heights PTA will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow In the
school.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Woman Soys Man Is Better

TOKYO. Dec. ! (P.-The little
woman threw up her hands today
and admitted she can't handle the
purse strings as well as a man.
Mrs. Sumie Kawasaki, fonder and
president of the Women's Liveli-
hood Cooperative Association,
said the group was so deep in the
red there was only one way out:
Hire male business manager.
Evening star., 1952-12-01

one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date1.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Senator Young Arrives
In Formosu From Tokyo
Ry the Assoeioted Pres.

TAIPEH, Formosa, Dec. L.
Senator Young. Republican. North
Dakota, arrived by plane from
Tokyo today on his inspection
tour of the Far East. He will
confer with President Chians
Kai-Shek of Nationalist China
tomorrow.
Representative Van Zandt, Re.
publican. Pennsylvania, today Wis.
Iited Quemoy, a Nationalist islanc
off the Red China coast. He ar.
rived from Manila Friday.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District-Sunny this afternoon
high about 38. Increasing cloudi.
ness tonight, low of %. Tomorrow
cloudy and rather cold. followed
by snow by afternoon. probably
changing to rain at night.
Maryland - Increasing cloudi.
ness tonight with low Of 1928
Tomorrow cloudy and rather cold
with snow over west portion ano
by night in east portion. probably
changing to rain.
Virginia-Increasing cloudines:
Evening star., 1952-12-01
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SAARBRUECKEN, the Sarr
Dec. This disputed border
states French-backed government
was returned to Office today with
a clear majority in parliamentary
elections and with only one-fourth
Of the voters casting blank or in
valid ballots to show a desire to
rejoin Germany.
Complete official returns from
yesterdays ballotting gave the
Christian Peoples Party of Prime
Minister Johannes Hoffman, SIS
per cent of the valid vote, COM
pared with 51.4 per cent at the
last election in 1947. The party
probably will hold 20 of the SO
seats in Parliament.
Social Democrats Second.
The Social Democrats held on
to second place with 80 per cent
|of the legal votes and likely will
get II seats. Communists, with a
8 per cent. rate four seats. Three
per cent Of the votes went to a
new faction, the Democratic Peo-
piles Party.
Mr.. Hoffman predicted in a VIC
tory statement that France and
Germany soon will resume pre-
vious talks seeking a peaceful set
|tlement Of the Saar issue. The
talks broke down during the cam
|paign preceding the elections, the
holding Of which the Germans
bitterly opposed.
Parties favoring a return Of the
small coal-rich Saar to Germany
were barred from the ballot. But
141 .903-24 per cent-of the 579,-
231 votes cast were invalid or un-
marked. This was a clear re-
Spouse to West German demands
that Saarlanders protest against
their close ties with France but
not the massive boycott which the
Germans had sought.
Ninety-three per cent of the
eligible Saar voters went to the
polls-an amazing turnout for a
day that was chilly and wet.
Evening star., 1952-12-01

The Sun and Moor
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Oak View PTA to Meet

The Oak View School Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the school,
East Wayne avenue and Walden
road, Silver Spring. Miss Mary
Bryan Of the University of Mary
land will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Called Decisive Victory.

Mr.. Hoffman claimed his victory
was a decisive one, and Gilbert
Grandval. French Ambassador
here. declared himself highly
pleased" with the results. The
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Shinto Rites Held
In Jupun for Toto
By the Associoied Press

TOKYO, July 13.-Shinto me-
mortal rites for Hideki Toto, Ja-
pans wartime Premier, and 1869
Others executed as war criminals
were held yesterday.
Gen. Tojo's widow was among
500 persons who attended the cer-
emony sponsored by the Tokyo
Metropolitan Shinto Youth Coun-
Gil. It was conducted by Nobuyasu
Takatsukasa, a former prince and
father-in-law of Emperor Hiro-
hito's second daughter.
Only one of Tokyo's four major
Japanese language newspapers re-
ported the service. Shintoism is
a nationalistic religious denom-
ination.