davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
76 Boys Sign For
CenterviIIe Mills Camp

Seventy-six boys have signed
and payed their $4.00 deposit for
the ten-day Centerville Mills
Camp. East Cleveland has the first
period this year, the dates being
Monday, June 9th to Wednesday,
June 10Th, inclusive. The camp fee
will be $27.50 to members. If not
a member $3.50 more for member
ship. The camp capacity is 2O9.
The camp is over 1-3 filled. Sign
up early and assure yourself of a
place.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. 1msland of
1918 Charles rd. announce the
birth of a daughter, Ellen Louise,
February 18th at Macdonald
House.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28
All County Eyes Gtys
One Day Red Cross
Fund Drive Thursday

small army of East Cleveland volunteers is all set for
Thursday March 6th 1852 On that day East Cleveland is
determined to make history by being the first community
in Ohio and possibly the nation - to conduct success
full one day Red Cross fund drive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-28

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold A.
Boyd, 1777 Noble rd., a girl, Bev-
erly Jean, February 7th.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
u. 5. Better Off Today
Than Ever, Farley Says
BY the Associafed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-James
A. Farley, former Democratic Ma
tional Chairman, and Walter VIII
liams, national chairman Of Citi-
zens for Eisenhower-Nixon, en-
gagged in a radio debate yesterday
on the merits of the presidential
candidates.
Mr.. Williams said Gen. Eisen-
hover "is the best bet America
has for peace"
Mr.. Farley contended that
Americans ''are better of today
than ever before" He said that
Gov. Stevenson Of Illinois is better
qualified than Gen. Eisenhower to
lead the United States toward
peace and economic stability.
Mr.. Farley said he believed
President Truman was sincere
when he invited both candidates
Ito briefings on the world situation
an invitation that Gov. Steven
son accepted and Gen. Eisenhower
declined.
Mr.. Williams declared 1t would
take Gov. Stevenson more than
Commute brief1ng to learn the
world situation. II
Mr.. Farley replied that It'll
take Gen. Eisenhower a good deal
more than 20 minutes to find out
what goes on in American life.'
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Family Sees the America
They Know Is Truly Great

A Minnesota family which
knows why America is great"
toured Washington yesterday aft
er a stop in their flying trip of
of the United States.
One member Of the family,
Blythe Anne johnson, Is, recent
ly won a $4,000 scholarship in an
essay contest sponsored by Gen.
eral Mills. Writing on ''Why Amer
lea Is Great" Blythe Anne took
top prize in the Nationwide con-
test. Her brother. Nicholas, 10
also placed and won himself q
motion picture protector and the
airplane trip with his sister.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
C. johnson of Litchfield, Mimi,
are along for the ride. Each win
|ner was allowed to take one par
|ent. so the johnson family won
themselves q vacation.
From here, the prize winners
headed for New York. Boston, and
Detroit. They arrived Saturday
from Dallas after trips to Chicago
and Los Angeles. While in WASH
ington they visited the Lincoln
and Jefferson Memorials, Smith
sonian Institution and other his
toric Shrines and buildings.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
MonqreI Wins Show

Patsy, a 2-year-old mongrel
won the Champion Home Dog
of England" title at the Oul 4I1..i4
Friends League show in Hyde
Park.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Last Explorer Pulled
From French Chasm
BY The Asseeiuied Press

LIcQ-ATHERY. France, Aug.
18.-Dr. Andre Marcy was pulled
safely to the surface today from
the cave which claimed the life of
French Explorer Marcel Loubens.
The heroic doctor was the last
Of four explorers who had spent
anxious days and nights 1.l53
feet below ground.
DR.. Marcy had gone down last
Thursday in . vain attempt to
save Mr.. Loubens' life after he
fell 120 feet to the rocks below
and suffered a fractured back.
The cable pulling him to the
surface either broke or some
trouble developed in the hauling
mechanism.
A bronze cross and photographs
of Mr.. Loubens' wife and 2-year-
old son were lowered into the cave
earlier today. DR.. Marcy placed
them on the explorers grave be-
fore he was hauled up.
Three other men were brought
up Saturday night and yesterday
from the Pierre st. Martin cave
here in the Pyrenees Mountains.
Haroun Tazief. a photographer,
who was pulled up last night,
spent q narrowing two hours
hanging in space on the steel
cable when the electric winch
hauling him broke down.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Escort Plane Used to Check
Tests on New Type Bomber

A new feature has been added
to airplane testing. What the
personnel in the new plane can
not see is now to be observed by
another plane, flying close by.
It came to light iii ) test ,of the
new YB-52. Alexander Mcsurely,
in an article in Aviation Week
magazine, according to the AS
sociated Press. said that when the
new plane went up it was followed
by an F-86 Sabre fighter. The
pilot In the latter checks to see
that the complex landing gear Is
properly slowed. He also watches
the eight jet engines and OBJ
serves whether the controls are
operating.
The writer said the second
bomber of this series, the XB-52,
is about ready for its first hop.
The YB-52, he added, has flown
and landed safely. at least once
with one Of its engines cut out.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Herter Says U. S. Favors
Non.Union Mills in South
BY the As,eelased Press

BOSTON, Aug. 18.-Represent-
ative Herter, Republican, OF
Massachusetts,, q candidate for
Massachusetts, Governor. accused
the national administration last
night Of "favoritism for non union
Southern mills"
He mailed identical letters to
Commerce Secretary Sawyer and
Defense Production Administra-
tor H. H. Fowler. saying:
"The administrations policy Of
preferential treatment to distress
areas has brought little relief to
the Commonwealth of Massachu-
sets In general and none to the
textile centers Of Lawrence, Low
ell. Fall River and New Bedford
In particular"
Mr.. Herter said it would help
the unemployment distress areas
In Massachusetts, If the Govern
ment gave "fast tax write-off to
businesses that construct new
plants or additions for defense
purposes"
Mr.. Herter Is unopposed for the
Republican nomination for Gov
ernor.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
St. Joseph's Villa Reunion

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 18 (Spl.)
st. Joseph's Villa, a Catholic
girls school here, will hold a re-
union for all former students
Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Egypt Accepts Papers
From British Envoy
Ignoring Sudan Issue
By the AssoeIuied Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Aug. 18.-An
Egyptian Foreign Office spokes-
man said last night the Egyptian
government has accepted new Gre
dentials from British Ambassador
Sir Ralph Stevenson which do not
mention Egypt's claim to the dis
puted Sudan.
The credentials, signed by Queen
Elizabeth II. were addressed
simply to "King Ahmed Fuad IT,"
The Egyptian Foreign Ministry
received them and forwarded them
yesterday to the Regency Council
which acts for the infant son Of
|exiled Ex-King Farouk.
Discarded Agreement.
The Egyptian Parliament pro-
claimed Farouk king of Egypt
and the Sudan" after discarding
an agreement last year with
Britain for joint Anglo Egyptian
rule Of the rich Upper Nile region.
Britain-in actual control of the
Sudan-never recognized the title.
New credentials were needed
because both Britain and Egypt
had come under new sovereigns
after the death last winter Of
King George vi and the recent
|abdication of Farouk.
Budget Is Balanced.
Egyptian Finance Minister Alb
del Guelil el Emary said last night
the government has worked out
Egypt's first balanced budget since
World War II. Slashed allowances
for the Royal Palace administra-
ton accounted for much Of the
savings.
The cabinet approved expendi-
lures for the 1952-53 fiscal year
of 206 million Egyptian pounds
(about $500 million). Eighteen
per cent-37, 900, 900 pounds (about
$3.50 million) will go for defense
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Justice Probe Hearing
Plans Testimony on
Closed Fraud Charge

House investigators Of the Jus
tice Department plan hearings
next week on a case of alleged
fraud which hung fire for seven
years before being marked closed
without action.
The case will be only one phase
of an investigation dealing with
the activities Of high officials han
ding department cases. -
Main purpose Of the hearings
will be to find whether changes
in rules or law are needed to curb
private legal activities by Govern
ment lawyers, both during and
after their Federal service.
Caudle Headed Division.
The fraud case, officials said,
reached the department in 1914.
This was shortly before the Grim
inal Division was taken over by T.
Lamar Caudle. At the time Tom
Clark, now a Supreme Court JUS
tice. was Attorney General. Mr..
Caudle, who later headed the Tax
Division, was fred last November
in the wake of Capitol Hill dis
closures of tax scandals.
In developing the case, the
House Judiciary subcommittee Is
expected to touch on activities OF
a number Of former Justice OIL
cialS. 81
Investigators already have held
hearings on failures to prosecute
cases under the war claims act
and a controversial decision
against conducting an antitrust
probe OF the liquor industry.
Ethical Questions Expected.
During the week the hearings
are expected to 60 beyond laws
which curb activities Of Govern
ment lawyers, and consider eth
ical questions Of whether they
should be limited further in ham
ding private cases involving the
Government.
The subcommittee has said 1t
expects to call at least two former
ofdcials-former Deputy Attorney
General Peyton Ford and former
Assistant Attorney General Her
bert A. Bergson, who headed the
antitrust division. The two now
are law partners.
During the liquor industry
hearings Mr.. Bergson clashed
sharply on the "ethics" question
with Stephen A. Mitchell, former
subcommittee chief counsel, who
now Is chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Students Of 8 Nations
To Give Classic PIuys
by he AssoeluIed Prass

VERONA, Italy--1n the second
Delphiad, university students from
eight nations will present classic
dramas at the famed Roman
theater here.
The Delphiad-a drama Olym-
pic-aims to unite university stu
dents and bring them in contact
with the great poetical theatrical
trends. The first Delphiad was
held in Mains in 1850. It will be
held every two years. The activ-
titles Of the international Delphian
Institute are under the sponsor
ship Of the D. N. Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
ton and the governments Of the
countries concerned.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Principal Killed Driving
Truck for Extra Money
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

SELDEN. N. Y, Aug. 18.-Robert
E. Hitler, 27-year-old principal ot
the Shoreham Public School In
Ronkonkoma. N. Y, needed a lit
tie extra money this summer be-
cause his wife is expecting a first
child by September.
All summer long he drove a
milk truck on Long Island to pick
up the money. Yesterday he took
his truck out for what was to have
been his last day on the job.
But he didn't return home. A
policeman and a physician broke
the news to Mrs. Hiller-that her
husband had been killed in q COL
lision between his truck and a
car. whose three oc-
were injured.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

He estimated that it would fly at
least 10000 feet higher than the
well above 10000 feet" claimed
for the Convair B-36, which it will
replace.
\. Provision has been made in the
design for aerial refueling. He
reported that the Air Force has
decided to produce the B-52 in
stead Of the B-60, which is a
swept-wing modification of the
B-S6. It will discontinue the
B-36 production when the present
contracts are filled. It Is esti-
mated that about 70 Of the new
planes are on order.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
King FaisaI lnspects
Naval Academy Today,
Plans Flight 10 Detroit

Iraq's youthful King Faisal II is
visiting Annapolis today before
taking of for Detroit and an In
spection of the motor city.
The 17-year-old King and his
party left for Annapolis by auto
mobile at 9:30 am. An embassy
spokesman said the King was
looking forward to seeing the
Naval Academy, the students and
the historic town.
King Faisal was to return di-
rectly to National Airport for the
flight to Detroit at 6:46 o'clock
today.
The King visited the Capitol
and the Library of Congress yes
terday during a short round Of
fomal calls.
He found the Capitol Every in
teresting." q spokesman said. At
the Library of Congress. the King
inspected the Declaration Of In
dependence, the Constitution, the
Gutenberg Bible, and manuscripts
and other items relating to Presi-
dents Washington, Jefferson, Lin
coin and Wilson.
A special exhibit of materials
relating to Iraq was set-up for
the occasion. A spokesman said
the King was interested in the
pneumatic tube system by which
books are sent between the build
ings of the Library. A book on
the Declaration Of Independence.
used In the demonstration. was
given to him.
He was pleased to see books in
Arabic, the spokesman said.
Opening of the Library was de-
layed a half-hour while the King
and his party visited.
from the Library, the King
went to the nearly-completed
Moslem Mosque at Massachusetts,
avenue and Belmont street NV.
\ During his tour Of the 1slamic
Center he said he wished to make
q personal contribution Of $4,000.
Ambassador Mohammed Ali of
Pakistan read the King q message
explaining the building Of the
mosque and the place it will fill in
the lives of MoSlemS in the West.
The message, inscribed on sheep
skin, was signed by all members of
the Executive Committee Of the
Islamic Center. It was presented
TO the King.
King Faisal wound up his last
full day in Washington with a
private reception and an informal
dinner with members Of the EN-
bassy Of Iraq.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
U. 5. Will Aid Greece
# Red Hordes Attack
Donohue Tells Ahepa

The United States will stand by
the side of Greece If the hordes
|of communism start to move" +"
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
today told the opening session Of
the Order of Ahepa.
The Americana Greek organiza-
ton. devoted to patriotic and edu-
cational objectives, began its ma
tional convection at the Hotel
Statler, with more than 5000 ex-
pected to participate.
In q welcoming speech the Com
missioner described Greece as
being on the frontier of freedom.
He said he was sure Greece would
Withstand the Communist menace.
"Your country stands firm
against the rush Of the forces of
darkness-against the atheistic
and goddess philosophy of COM
|munism," Commissioner Donohue
asserted.
To Greet Royal Couple.
Mr.. Donohue told the conven-
ton he expects soon to greet the
King and Queen of Greece, who
are coming on a visit to WASH
|ington. He said never before have
relations between this country
and Greece been on a more friend
ly and important basis.
Greeks who have come to the
United States have brought with
them their ancestral culture and
love of democracy, the Commits
sioner said. They have contrib
|uted to culture of this country
and yet preserved in their de-
scendants here a knowledge Of
their native language. the Com
missioner said.
Clarence Arata. manager OF
the Greater National Capital
Committee Of the Washington
Board Of Trade, also welcomed
the delegates.
Other welcoming addresses were
delivered by George. Papanicolas,
general chairman, who presided,
and by the heads of various
Washington afflliates of the Or
ganization. This mornings ses-
sion also featured an address by
Ahepa's president, Peter L. Bell,
| of Worcester. Mass,
Armory Event Scheduled.
Tonight, Greek Night" will be
held at the National Guard
Armory, starting at $3.50 pm. It
will accentuate feasting. music
and dancing. James Commings is
chairman Of this event, one of the
highlights of the convention.
Combined services for the Greek
Orthodox Church were held yes
terday for the first time at Con-
stitution Hall. Archbishop Michael
head Of the Greek Orthodox
Church Of North and South Amer
lea, officiated. He was assisted by
the Rev. Aimilianos Lalousis. pas
tor Of the st. Sophia Greek Ortl1o-
dox Church, Eighth and L streets
NV, and the Rev. Thomas Dan
lei, pastor Of Sts. Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church
Sixth and c streets S.W. Priests
Of nearby churches also partici-
pated.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Kinder S Son Abandons
Mediterranean Raft Trip
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MARSEIILE. France, Aug. 49,
A youthful Anglo-American ex-
pedition that plans to drift across
the Mediterranean on a raft
fioated by $4,000 ping pong balls
today lost two Of It's members.
Don Kinder, 26, Of Jesseps, Md,
and Spanish-born Jose de Tejada
20, Of Princeton, N. j., announced
they had already had enough, and
were dropping out.
Kinder is the son Of the late
DR.. Hans Kinder. National
Symphony Orchestra conductor
In Washington.
What's more. q British girl,
Muriel Grand, 20. will decide to-
morrow whether she will quit.
Richard Miller, 26. Of Chicago,
nl., organizer Of the expedition,
said he still intended to 60 ahead.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
1O4 Foreign Teachers
70 Arrive Here Today .
Under Exchange Plan

A group of 100 British and four
French teachers who viii exchange
jobs during the coming school
year with teachers Of this country
were scheduled to arrive in Wash
ington at 2:15 pm. today.
The Federal Security Agency
said Administrator Oscar r. Ew-
ing would present the teachers to-
President Truman at noon Thurs
day. They will take positions in
80 communities Of SO States and
the District.
In the District, Miss Margaret
8. Brownlee Of Southbridge Pri-
mary School, Edinburgh. Scotland,
VIII change places with Mrs. Retta
w. Dillon Of Noyes Elementary
School. In Mt. Rainier, Md, Miss
Dorcas c. Smith, Kneller County
Secondary Modern Girls School,
Meadway, Twickenham, England,
will trade places with Mrs. Theresa
c. Howard, Mt. Rainier Junior
High School.
French Teacher ut Middleburg.
Miss Marion A. Lane, Pinner
Park Primary School, Harrow,
Middlesex, England. will exchange
with Miss Francis Nevitt, Fort
Belvoir School. Fort Belvoir, Va.
Mile. Yvonne F. j. Janet, College
de Jeunes Files, Aix-les-BainS,
France, will exchange with Miss
Jeanne M. Blanchet, Foxcroft
School, Middleburg, Va.
John L. Thurston, deputy Fed
eral Security administrator, will
address the teachers in the
agency'S auditorium tomorrow
morning. Other speakers will bel
DR.. William c. Johnstone, deputy
administrator for field programs,
international Information Admin
istration, State Department, and
Bernard Burrows, counsellor and
head Of chancery Of the British
Embassy.
The teachers will meet with spe-
cialiSts Of the United States Of
flee Of Education Wednesday ]
and will attend o tea given in
their honor Wednesday afternoon
at the British Embassy.
Groups Sponsor Banquet.
Thursday evening, there will be
q banquet at the Cairo Hotel ar
ranged by the State Department.
Once Of Education and educa-
tional organizations represented
on the Committee on Interchange
Of Teachers.
These organizations are: Amer
ican Federation Of Teachers, Ma
tional Education Association,
American Association Of UNI
verSity Women, National Associa-
ton Of Secondary School Princi-
pals, Institute of International
Education, American Association
Of School Administrators, the
English-Speaking Union and the
American Council on Education.
The Washington schedule for
the teachers closes Friday.
The teacher interchange pro-
gram aims at promoting inter-
national good will and UNDER
standing. It Is sponsored by the
State Department and the Once
Of Education.
The home communities Of the
teachers pay their salaries. Par
tial travel grants under the Full
bright Act are awarded the teach
erS.
Since 1946. q total of ,426 have
exchanged teaching positions un-
der the British-American teacher
interchange program. Other in
terchanges have been arranged
for United States teachers with
teachers of Australia, Austria, Bel
GUM. Canada, France, Germany.
Italy, the Netherlands. New Zea-
land and Nnrwav
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Some Thoughts For The Fourth

The Fourth OF July good time ~ any 10 exA Inc
whether the freedoms which the basis OF the De
claration Of Independence are still Of value
The United States of America at the height economic
and physical credited with being the most
full nation on earth tremendous problems from
within and from without to observe the l16h
anniversary Of the Declaration which II went to win the
freedom Of the - American colonies The Declaration ought
TO be guide TO nation.
America was endowed with pioneers who had the power TO
think for the Ages The minds that conceived and wrote the
Declaration Of Independence to tho world credo which,
practced the world would rid II OF the wars the fears
the Illustrations which beset the human family
What finer words have been penned than We hold these
truths DO self evident that all created equal that
they endowed by their Creator with certain inaenable
Rights that among these Life Liberty and the pursuit Of
Happiness In there anything beautiful or noble IN the
state papers OF natoni
These lofty, dynamic statements written by men
under the pressure and shadow of yrannca king whose ad
ver did realize that the coOnS who bravd the
settle In wild rugged land had the to
stand up for human rights The of the Continental Con
gs wanted freedom not only for themselves but could
200 years ago. that insure freedom for themselves
they had to that every man had 1t,
The lesson of the Declaration of Independence always
with Americans even II we do not heed 1t.
II Ia with when daily treatment Of Of
fellow Americans oil the principles the Declaration
has forth Often when the July Fourth speeches of
certain OF political leaders of dear southland parcu
arly wonder II they do have Of shame
they speak their Independence Grafton when they reflect how
far they continue stray from the second paragraph of the
Declaration portion Of which have quoted abovei
In intercourse with foreign nations In relations
with fellow citizens nation will strengthen its posi-
ton home before the world II will keep constantly be-
fore Il the words Of the Declaration Of Independence quoted
above for those words which thrill the breast Of every
free and every slave alike.
The best thing that happen to the United States of
America is that she dedicaes herself beginning July T. i'm
pemenng in every of its daily life the crco Of owe
hold these truths to be SccvdOnt that all created
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

CcorgtA's Governor Herman
Talmadgc stood on n platform
outside AtIanta's Grady Memorial
Hospital this week 10 dedicate a
new wing Around him. admiring
the creamy brick and the green
marble trim of the Hughes
Spalding Pavilion, was a mixed
audience OF whites and Negroes,
With pride the governor pointed
to the excellence OF the 81 $50. 900
buildings good a. any of It's
kind in the U. s. Then DixiccrAt
Talmadge. apostle Of white supre-
macy. handed the building over to
Or Benjamin Mays In behalf Of
his 100000 fellow Negro citizens
in the area. The Spalding Pavilion
Is for Negroes only,
In Atlanta, as In many another
southern city, Negroes with mod.
crate incomes had been taking a
beating on hospital care. InenE.
ible for charity hospitals. barred
from beds alongside whites in
general hospitals, they had to
put up with thiri.rRte facilities or
go elsewhere. THE few who could
afford II went as far as wash
inEton or New oricans. One who
concerned himself with the prob
lem was Hugh Spalding. prom.
inent lawyer and Roman Catholic
laymah who Is director Of the
Coca Cola Co, and head Of the
local hospital authority One he
consulted early was Or Mays,
president Of Morchousc College,
Sixty percent Of the money for
the pavilion came from the L. 8,
Treasury under the Halliburton
Act; 20 per cent from the state
Of Georgia and 10 per cent each