davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-14
1EASONER, KELLY Il DAVIS
Attorneys,
Transportation Building.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 81, l64,
administration is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Of Ad-
ministTation on the estate Of Anniee
Columbia deceased. Ali persons hav-
ing claims against the deceassd
same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticsted. TO to The, tae sub %s1
of March, A. D. 1853. otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given
November, 1852. Isl THE RIGGS
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON. DC. by VIM. H. W1EGERlNk,
Assistant Trust Oficer, (Seal) At
test: THEODORE COGSWELL. De-
putty Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court nOJ,l4,2l.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES Cont J
MORRIS ID. SCHWARTZ, Attorney.
SOS Sheraton Building.
Filed Nov. IL. 1852. Harry M. Hull,
Clerk.

MORRIS d: SCHWARTZ. Attorney.
Filed Nov. l2, 1882; Harry M. Hull.
UNITED STATES sieEf pfsrR1cr COURT
DAVID cooPER, Plsintia. VS..
Of PUBETcATfoN ABSENT De-
PENDANT, The object of this suit
is removal of cloud on title to real
estate in the District of Columbia
known , W.T. as 10 lot .S 80 in Square 5iSi
Eth GSh dag Of Of Nc aevember eras 1s5a y 'ars or
dered that the defendant, Mary E.
Allen. cause her appearance to be
ots hSssn das exeuSe S 6 Sffss sundsRs 5s
an! legal holidays, occurring after
the first publication of this order,
otherwise the cause will be pro-
GeeSeG with as in case Sc. Of default
published once week for three sue
eessive weeks in the Washington Law
Exporter 1ore tsId and da. The Eyening n sta5 be
YoUNGDAHL. Judge. tsesi.j 4 True
Clerk. BY: ELIZABETH M. KoWAL..
SKI Deputy Clerk. no14,21,2S
CLYDE d. GARRETT, r. DUNCAN
CLARK & ANDREW T. ALTMAN.
,N1AHn AttSrnsys, TsTSs sSl GSI9Ts%o Blas ,1
for the District of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-No. 1858, Admin
istration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, Of the District
Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Samuel Peacock, late
of the District Of Columbia, de-
ssaas Al e hayns aFs SseBs as
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers, thereof. legally au-
thenticated; to the subscriber. on
Or before the 4th day Of May, AID.
be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
DRIED NJ. PEAcocK, 50i0 Dunn
%Et SartGn %1N Ave N.Y. ssslo tns'.3 attest;
Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. no7,14,2l
KELLY q NICOLAIDES, Attorneys,
900 Investment Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of colrmbia Hold old
Notice: That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia has. obtained
from the Probate. Court Of the Dis
mentafg n1fs ~ on ths estate of Lyastae
Tolman Payne, also known as
Lynette T. Payne. late of the Dis
trict of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the
subscriber. on or before the 27th
day Of April. AID. 1853: otherwise
they, may by law be excluded frcm
under my hand this eth day of
October. 1852. tS.l CHARLES AL
BERT PETE RS 1892 Macarthur
e,i oDoRE coGsWEIL. ya;t A'isss; Resister n Of
Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court
no7 .14.21.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Miss Claudet does this on a
large blackboard that stands back
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Fund Bills Conferees
Indicate Compromise
In Rush 10 Adjourn

Senate-House conference COM
mittees, racing toward Saturday
adjournment of Congress. in
dicated that compromises would
come today on some of the major
appropriations bills involving a
total of more than $40 billion.
Those supply measures are for
the Governments new fiscal year
which started yesterday. Conferees
seemed likely to finish work today
on the $567 million. Interior De-
partment bill, including funds for
reclamation and navigation prof.
ects. But the biggest bill Of all
the SAG, ,403, 100000 for the armed
services-may be debated in con-
ference until almost the last
minute Saturday.
All except one of the appropria-
tions bills necessary at this time
sfor the 1858 fiscal year have beer
spaSsed by House and Senate. But
]. .they went through in different
II forms. The differences have to b,
& ironed out and the compromise
approved by both branches before
the bills go to the White House
Only one completed bill ha
sreached the President and beer
signed.
The bill yet to be acted on 70
the first time by the Senate !
the House-approved omnibus ap
preparations bill for $10,122. $40,
7S0. The Senate Appropriation
Committee is holding stepped-u
sessions on that measure an
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Conclusions

The Institute Of Pacific Re-
lations has not maintained the
character of an objective,
scholarly and research organ
ization. .
The IPR has been considered
by the American Communist
Party and by Soviet officials as
an instrument of Communist
policy. propaganda and military
intelligence.
The IPR disseminated and
sought to popularize false in
formation. including informa-
ton originating from Soviet and
Communist sources.
A small core of officials and
staff members carried the main
burden of IPR activities and di-
rected its administration and
policies.
Members of the small core of
officials and staff members who
controlled IPR were either Com
muniSt or pro-Communist.
There is no evidence that the
large majority of its members
supported the IPR for any rea-
son except to advance the pro-
fessed research and scholarly
purposes of the organization.
Most members of IPR. and
most members of its Board of
Trustees, were inactive and OBJ
viously without any influence
over the policies of the organ
ization and the conduct of its
affairs.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Group Accused Of Trying
To Change n. s.. Policy

A group of persons associated
with the IPR attempted, be-
tween 1941 and 1945, to change
United States policy so as to
accommodate Communist ends
and to set the stage for a major
United States policy change,
favorable to Soviet interests, in
1945.
Owen baltimore and John
Carter Vincent were influential
in bringing about a change in
United States policy in 1945
favorable to the Chinese Com
munists.
During the period 1945-1949,
persons associated with the In
stitute of Pacific Relations were
instrumental in keeping United
States policy on a course favor
able to Communist objectiyes in
China.
Persons associated with the
IPR were influential in 1949 in
giving United States Far East
ern a policy a direction that
furthered Communist purposes.
A chief function of the IPR
has been to influence United
States public opinion.
Many of the persons active
in and around the IPR, and in
particular though not exclusive
ly Owen baltimore, Edward c.
Carter, Frederick v. Field, T. A..
Bison. Lawrence K. Rosinger
and Maxwell Stewart, knowingly
and deliberately used the lam
guage of books and articles
which they wrote or edited in
an attempt to influence the
American public by means of
pro-Communist or pro-Soviet
content of such writings.
The net effect of IPR &C
tivities on United States public
opinion has been such as to
serve international Communist
Evening star., 1952-07-02
IPR RProbers' Conclusions and Recommendations

the relationships of the IPR
and the Soviet Union.
Owen baltimore testified
falsely before the subcommittee
with reference to at least five
separate matters that were rele-
want to the inquiry and substan-
tial in import.
John Patton Davies, jr., testi-
fed falsely before the subcom-
mittee in denying that he
recommended the Central Intel
ligence Agency employ, utilize
and rely upon certain indi-
viduals having Communist asso-
Citations and connections. This
matter was relevant to the in
Quiry and substantial in import.
The effective leadership of
IPR worked consistently to set
up actively cooperative and
confidential relationships with
persons in Government involved
in the determination of foreign
policy.
Over a period of years, John
Carter Vincent was the prin-
cipa1 fulcrum of IPR pressures
and influence in the State De-
partment.
1t was the continued practice
of IPR to seek to place in Gov
ernment posts both persons as
sociated with IPR and other
persons selected by the effective
leadership of IPR.
The IPR possessed close or
ganic relations with the State
Department through inter-
change of personnel, attendance
of State Department officials at
IPR conferences, constant ex-
change of information and
social contacts.
The effective leadership OF
the IPR used IPR prestige to
promote the interests of the
Soviet Union in the United
States.
A group of persons operating
within and about the Institute
of Pacific Relations exerted a
substantial influence on United
States Far Eastern policy.
The IPR was a vehicle used
by the Communists to orientate
American Far Eastern policies
toward Communist detectives.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
FolIs Church Boy, 6,
Burned by SpurkIer

A 6-year-old Virginia boy was
burned on his abdomen yesterday
when a Fourth of July sparkler
brushed up against his shirt.
The boy, John Grabor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Grabor of
Route l, Falls Church, was treat
ed at Arlington Hospital and then
sent home.
He became one of the first vic
Tins of the 1852 fireworks accident
season.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Hobbies Explained

COLUMBUS, Ohio R.-The
average person, has about 1000
hours a year which he can use to
follow hobby, says r. Bruce Tom,
extension rural sociologtst at Ohio
State; University. "A hobby is
something you do because it makes
a worthwhile difference in your
life" Tom says. "A fad is some
thing you do because everyone else
is doing It,"
Evening star., 1952-07-02

jured severely while his heart was
still.
Lodged Near Lung.
On June 2, Claude was playing
near his home with a lead fishing
sinker. Claude swallowed the
sinker and, as he gasped, the
sinker lodged in the bronchial
tube, just above the right lung.
His parents brought the child to
the hospital eight days later for
an X-ray. He had been acting
Evening star., 1952-07-02

normally. but on June 10. he suf-
fered a violent choking spell.
The X-ray revealed the Sinker
and Claude was operated on. Dur
ing surgery his heart stopped
Doctors Immediately cut into his
chest and massaged the heart by
hand.
Lapsed Into Coma.
Though life was brought back
into the child. he lapsed into a
coma. His condition is described
by hospital officials as extremely
Evening star., 1952-07-02

A little boy. son of an immi-
grant Washington family. lies al
most lifeless in Children's Hospital
today. Five weeks ago, doctors
massaged life back into his heart
which stopped during an opera
tion-
The child, Claude Doralp, 8, of
1921 Ninth street NV, is "just
existing now," a doctor said today.
It is believed his brain was in
Evening star., 1952-07-02

hopes to send it to the floor by
Friday.
The bill holds unusual attention
and discussion because it con-
tanned provision for more than So
billion in foreign aid. The House
last week voted for that figure
which was almost 81 million below
President Truma11's request.
The State-Justice- Commerce ap-
preparations bill has been in con-
ference for several days and is
expected to come out tomorrow.
Still another major measure
awaiting the outcome Of confer
ence sessions is the bill that would
increase and expand various So
cial security payments and bene-
fits.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

This is the tert of the conclu-
sions and recommendations OF
the Senate Judiciary Committee
report on a prolonged inUeSti-
cation OF the Institute of Pacific
ReldtiouS:.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

critical. Doctors give little hope
of recovery.
Claude is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ali M. Doralp of the Ninth
street address. Mr.. Doralp. a car
penter, is Turkish. Mrs. Doralp is
French.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

interests and to affect adversely
the interests of the United
States.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Majority Not Familiar
With Inner WORKINGS

IRP activities were made pos
sible largely through the finan-
cial support of American indus
trialistS, corporations and foun-
dations the mapority of whom
were not familiar with the inner
workings of the organization.
The effective leadership of
the IPR often sought to deceive
contributors and supporters as
to the true character and activ-
tiles of the organization.
Neither the IPR nor any sub
stantial body of those associated
with it as executive officer,
trustees or major financial con-
tributors, has ever made any
serious and objective investi-
cation of the charges that the
IPR was infiltrated by Com
munists and was used for pro-
Communist and pro-Soviet pur-
poses.
The names of eminent indi-
viduals were by design used as
a respectable and impressive
screen for the activities of the
IPR inner core and as a defense
when such activities came under
scrutiny.
Owen baltimore was, from
some time beginning in the
1905. a conscious articulate
instrument Of the Soviet con-
! spiracy.
= Effective leadership Of the
IPR had by the end of 1884 es-
tablished and implemented an
official connection with G. N.
Voitinski; chief Of the Far East
ern division of the Communist
International.
After the establishment Of the
Soviet Council of IPR, leaders Of
the American IPR sought and
maintained working relation
ships with Soviet diplomats and
officials.
The American staff of IPR,
though fully appraised that the
Soviet Council of IPR was, in
fact, an arm of the Soviet For
eign Office, was simultaneously
and secretly instructed to pre-
serve the fiction" that the
Soviet council was independent.
IPR Officials Accused
Of False Testimony
IPR officials testified falsely
before the Senate Internal Sc
cnritv Subcommittee concerning
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Departmental Activity

The committee recommends:
Cd Thatsthe Department of
Justice submit to a grand jury
the question Of whether perjury
has been committed before the
subcommittee by Owen Latti-
more.
(2) That the Department Of
Justice submit to a grand jury
the question of whether perjury
has been committed before the
subcommittee by John p.
Davies, jr.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Chile Produces Steel

SANTIAGO.-The steel output
of Chile is estimated at 10000 tons
per year. Its pig iron capacity 10
| $4,000 tons,
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Investigation

1lS COIllIIllIGcc IcCOIIlIIlGIlUS.
Cd That a thorough study
be made by the Committee on
the Judiciary, in cooperation
with the Department of JUS
tice, of Espionage Act and re-
lated legislation with q view to
determining what revisions may
be necessary to deal effectively
with preSent-day security.
Cd That the Committee on
Government Operations under
take an investigation to deter
mine the need for and proper
scope of legislation to require
departments and agencies in
the executive branch to make
available to congressional COM
mittees upon proper request
material from their files.
60 That consideration be
given to investigation by some
appropriate agency Of the fol-
lowing:
(a) Possible Communist in
filtration into and influence
upon the Treasury Department
and other agencies forming and
administering fiscal and none
tary policies and affairs of the
United States; -
tbD The role of Alger Hiss in
foreign affairs and the formu-
lation of foreign policy of the
United States and his influence
on personnel decisions in the
State Department.: @t
(c) The extent to which per-
sons actively associated with the
pro-Communist core of the IPR
have been employed by any
agency of the Government, and
the activities and influence Of
any such persons still so en-
ployed; and
Cd The extent to which con-
tributions by American chari-
table, scientific and educational
foundations have aided Com
munist and pro-Communist ac-
tivity in the United States.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Recommendations
Legislation

The committee recommends
speedy enactment of an ade-
quate statute to permit con-
gressional committees to re-
quire the testimony of a wit
ness when it is determined such
testimony is sufficiently impor-
tant to justify extending to the
witness immunity from prose-
cution with respect to the mat
ters concerning which he testi-
fieS.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
IPR Officials Accused
Of False Testimony

IPR officials testified falsely
before the Senate Internal Sc
curity Subcommittee concerning
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Attempt File Of
Cerebral Palsy
Cases In City

The Cleveland Health Council
through a committee headed by
DR.. John L. Caughney, jr., assist
ant dean, School of Medicine of
Western Reserve University, is
hoping to build an unduplicated
file of the persons in this COM
munity suffering from cerebral
palsy. The committee also hopes
to give consideration to the facili-
ties and services for these cases.
Due to this renewed interest, DR..
James P. Winkler, the new Direc-
tor of Health for East Cleveland
would like to list the names and
addresses of all persons in East
Cleveland who have cerebral palsy.
This list would include adults and
children.
Those persons interested are
requested to fill in a form, to be
found elsewhere in this issue, and
send it to the Department of
Health, City Hall, East Cleveland
IL, Ohio.
DIR. Winkler assures each per-
son that all information given
will be held in strictest confidence.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Traffic Institute
Student Does Field
Work In East Cleveland

Sgt. Pat O'Malley of the Traf-
fic Division, East Cleveland Police
Department has had constant on
duty companion for more than a
week. He is Sgt. Eugene Mccain
of Danville, w. Va, student in
the Traffic Institute of Northwest
ern University. He is here doing
his field work and on return to
school will write detailed report
of his study here.
Accompanying Sgt. O'Malley on
cruiser duty, investigating acci-
dents, traffic checks and also
studying the departments excel
lent record system, is keeping the
traffic patrolman busy. Upon COM
pletion of his course at the Insti-
tute he returns to Danville and his
police traffic assignment there.
Sgt. O'Malley was top man in
the January class at the institute
and this may be one reason, at
least, for McCain's field duty as
signment to East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Shaw mis-.
Chapter Adds
20 Members

Twenty Shaw High School pupils
were honored Tuesday, May 18th
when they were received into men,
bership of Shaw Chapter of the
National Honor Society. The in
duction took place at an assembly
at which Oliver C. Schroeder, jr.,
himself a member of Shaw Chap
ter National Honor Society, was
the speaker. Mr.. Schroeder was
introduced by James Snavely.
In the program, presided over by
Mark Morris, Chapter president,
the four principles upon which
membership into the society is
based, was explain e d. Case
Sprenkle spoke on Character"
Ann Roper on Scholarship" Ira
Rimson on leadership" and
Elaine Topper on Service" These
four qualifications, the students in
dicated, are not only necessary for
National Honor Society achieve
ment, but should continue to stamp
all Chapter members throughout
life.
The "Award of Merit" which
Robert Kawcyn recently received
as the result of competitive ex-
animation in which more than
1000 MIS- members throughout
the country entered, was presented
by Wayne c. Blough, Shaw prin-
cipal.
Serving as ushers were Linda
Mehnert and Ruth Gerstenberger
AS Margaret Rice read the
names, the following Shaw student;
stepped to the stage for, the in
duction ceremony:
Class of June, 1852 - Virginia
Boylan, Lucille Czernek, Ingrio
Hagenkoetter, Richard Hall, Ray
mond Lupatin, Betty Robb, Nancy
Smith, Mary Alice Walsh.
Class of January, 1853 - Tom
Blanchard, Janet Kathe.
Class of June, 1858 - Phyllis
Friedman, Ned Gaylin, Janis Green,
Nancy Hartland, Judith Keller,
Floyd Kregenow, Tom Marshall,
Jean Milewski, Donna Renton, Ruth
Shankland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Begin Surface
Treatment OF
Seven Streets

Just waiting for good weather
and delivery of the needed ma
terials, the city is all set to start
its summer repair and improve
ment project to street, parks, etc.
Seven streets are listed to be
surface treated in the city's 18th
summer street program, according
to announcement made today by
DR.. Sholto NJ. Spears, city engineer.
Included in the same contract, es-
timated at $4,000 and let to The
O'Neill Construction Co., asphalt
surfacing will be given the basket
ball and tennis court at Shaw Field.
Streets to be surface treated are:
Forest Hill blvd, for its length
within the city; Superior rd. from
Euclid ave. west to 125th ST.; East
133rd st. from Third ave. to Shaw
ave-; Sixth ave. from East 133rd
st. west to the city line; Hayden
ave-, from Eddy rd. to Holyoke;
Colt rd. from Elm ave. to Euclid
ave., and Hanover DIR. from the
circle to the city line.
In addition Shaw pool interior
is to be painted and the pool
fence repaired and 600 feet of
benches are to be installed down
the base lines at the Superior Hill
and Forest Hill (Lee rd.) baseball
diamonds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Seventh Gymanfa Ganu
Observance On Sunday

"The Woman's Welsh Club OF
East Cleveland are sponsoring theil
seventh annual GYMANFA GANU
(Sacred Song FestivaD on Sunday
May 18th, at the Euclid-Inimanue
Baptist Church, Chardon rd. anc
Euclid ave. Two sessions are
planned-3:00 p. m. and 700 p. m
with supper served between ses-
sions and refreshments after the
evening session.
Director for the day is the we'll
known William Albert Hughes with
the Cambrian Male Chorus as the
evening feature. Total proceeds go
towards the maintenance of the
Welsh Home for Aged in Rocky
River, Ohio which is supported en-
tirely by the Women's Welsh Clubs
of America.
Chairman for this event is the
club President, Mrs. Harry Pot
tenger; Assistant Chairmen, Mrs.
David M. Edwards and Mrs. George
Brewer. Hearty welcome is ex-
tended to the public to join us in
this festival.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
MAIL ADDRESSES
Business: 8l4 E. l52nd St.
Phone: GLenyiIIe l-4383
News: I4600 Euclid Ave.
Apt. 302
Free Chest X-Ruy
Visit Begins Here
Monday June End

Seventy five newly diagnosed
eases of tuberculosis were listed
IN East Cleveland in 1861. In ad-
dition, $50 other cases and con-
facts of tuberculosis were under
observation. How many cases will
1852 reveal?
One channel through which to
answer this question lies in the
public's response to the annual
visit to the Christmas Seal Free
Chest X-ray clinic. The city's H.
day check,Sp begins June End.
Up and down the streets of Cuya-
hoga County the Christmas Seal
free Chest X-ray buses are travel
ing once again. They park day
or longer here and there and every
where at intersections where the
most people can find them easily
accessible.
Euclid is just finishing its cam
paign the first one to be made
this season in Cuyahoga County.
Other communities will have their
check-ups on through to fall when
the winter program concerns in
door checking in industry.
Chairman Of the East Cleveland
1852 Free Chest X-ray campaign
is Robert McNeely. Working with
Mr.. McNeeley is City Manager
Chas. A. Carrah, DR.. James P.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-15
Tree With A Patent Among Those
Planted By The City This Spring

Spacing of these larger trees has
been designated from 60 to rs feet,
Following up its long established
campaign against the Dutch Elm
disease, all elms on city property
have been given their first spray
ing of the season. A second spray
ing will follow in 80 days.
1t has been necessary to replace
% trees on Penrose and Bright
wood aves., where a complete re-
habilitation program two years ago
transformed the safety and beauty
of these two short, but important
streets.
Mr.. Robertson would appreciate
it if residents near to newly planted
trees would water them during this
first year, at least. The city will
also water the trees, but in some
instances it is advisable to give
them more frequent attention than
the city force can get around to.
with all the other outside duties
of summer.