davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-29
FIeischmann Predicts
U. 5. JET Output Will
|0veItake Russia Soon
By Froncis P. DouoIos

Manly Fleischmann, de fense
production administrator, said to-
day that jet fighter production
should catch up with the Russian
effort early next year and "then
60 on" He said the Natibn is
on the eve of major output OF
weapons.
"The production rate will climb
sharply for the balance of this
year." he said. I'VE should gel
large production of planes, tanks
and other weapons"
But he warned that proposed
cuts in the military budget anC
ceilings on spending would moi
permit military production at the
rates now contemplated. Nor, hi
said, would they permit building
of the mobilization base for all
out war at the magnitude now
lplanned.
''New Choices" Possible.
In the event of these restric-
tions, he said, new choices would
have to be made by the Defense
Department"
Mr.. Fleischmann's resignation
to return to his law practice ir
Buffalo after almost two years
work in the emergency mobiliza-
ton becomes effective the end oi
this week.
He said, however, he was moi
singing his "swan song" He ex.
lplained he plans to make a briei
report on accomplishments anc
also to set out his views of the
future to John r. Steelman, act.
ing head of the Office of Defense
Mobilization.
Hits COmplacency.
He characterized complacenc,
as the biggest long-range prob.
lem.
1T troubles pe," he said. "that
while the guns are firing in Kores
and men are dying there, cuts are
being made in the military budget
and in foreign aid. It indicates &
complacency in the country which
is reflected in Congress-"
He also indorsed generally the
views expressed before u congress.
sional committee yesterday BY
Bernard Baruch. He said:
1T is perfectly fantastic to be.
lieve that the United States vii
bankrupt itself trying to maintain
this defense program while a sec.
y ond-rate country like Russia car
go on. We can afford whatever
! has to be DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Methodists Consecrate
Bishop Of New York
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 10
DR.. Frederick B. Newell of Crest
wood, N. Y, was consecrated yes
terday as the new bishop for
$4,000 Methodists in the New
York area.
The ceremony, directed by
Bishops Fred P. Corson Of Phila-
delphia and G. Bromley Oman
of Washington, marked the end
of the f1ve-day quadrennial con-
ference of the Methodist church'S
northeast jurisdiction.
Bishop Newell, who was elected
by the conference Friday, sue
ceeds Bishop Oman, who moved
over to the Washington area to
fill a vacancy created by the re-
tirement of Bishop Charles Wes-
ley Flint.
Bishop Flint's withdrawal from
active church affairs made nee
esSary the election which saw
Bishop Newell elevated.
Bishop Newell will take over
his new Office on June % after q
short vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
200 ALI cIubbers
To Attend Camp Here
Starting Wednesday

About 200 rural boys and girls
chosen from 100000 All Club
members, will attend the 22d Ma
tional All Club Camp here
Wednesday through June Is.
The camp will be under the
supervision of the Cooperative
Extension Service of the United
States Department of Agriculture
and State colleges.
Members will come from every
State. Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
Formal opening of the camp will
be at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
Departmental Auditorium.
The representative group has
been chosen because Of outstand-
ing achievements in leadership
and community service, and COM
pletion Of projects in agriculture
and homemaking.
During their visits they will
participate in educational tours,
discussions and other activities
on the theme, Know Your Gov
eminent"
The program includes visits and
talks by officials of the legislative,
judicial and executive branches
Of the Government.
Youthful members, from Is to
81 years old, will meet with Presi-
dent Truman and tour the White
House. Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan and Associate Justice
Burton will also speak to the
group.
The week-long meeting will end
with colorful candle-light cere-
mony in the Aztec Gardens of
the Pan American Union,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Talent and Accomplishment Lend to Perfect Musical Dov

1.-THE accompaniment Of which was
realized by Mr.. Alexanian from
Bach's figured bass, made more
sense than the "Allemande" OF
the Clique" The name can be
said Of the "Adagio expressive" in
Piston's "Sonatina," the rest was
played without particular distinc-
ton. Szymanowski's LA Fon-
tame D'Arethuse" had charm,
|Debussy's Sonata" likewise. Yet
everything Mr.. Colbentson plays
has the same approach. The
identity of the composers is never
obvious. covered by the emotional
style of the players.
The thoroughly musical con-
tents of the ninth and twentieth
|caprices written by Paganini and
played by the violinist, were
spoiled by the intrusion of the
piano. The "duos" made of them
by Erich Itor Kahn are valuable
only insofar as they present q
screen to a nervous violinist and
give him courage to get through.
Mr.. Colbentson forged ahead
whether the piano hit or missed,
nobody cared. the executants
least Of all.
BY the way. the two caprices
were performed here by Tossy
Spivakowsky in 1914, with Mr..
Kahn at the piano, with no better
results. Bach sonata was played
several times in the original ver-
sion and with the piano part
amplifled by Siloti. The Alex
anian piano arrangement was
new. Ravel's 'Tzigane" closed
an enjoyable and a most sue
ceSSful recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
News Of Music
Rv Elenn de Snvn

If all programs were of the mu-
steal caliber such as heard yes
terday, concert business could but
flourish. Talent. artistic accom-
|paniment, a painstaking prepa-
ration and choice selections were
the keynote of the day. The
artists appearing were Werner
|Lywen, violinist, and Emerson
Meyers, pianist. sonata recital
Phillips Gallery; Oliver Colbent-
son, with David Carney, pianist,
violin recital, National Gallery OF
Art.
Mr.. Colbentson is a newcomer
to the gallery concerts. OF spe-
|cial interest was the fact that the
finishing touches to his last
nights performance were put on
by a celliSt. Diran Alexanian, q
former disciple of Pablo Casals,
following in the footsteps of his
master, has become a coach of
violinists. Judging by the re-
suits, he has successfully accom-
plished his aim.
Mr.. Colbentson plays with style.
Even if one does not entirely
agree with his interpretations.
they offer something new and
show thought. His tone is very
lovely. always colored by the in
tensity of his feeling. His youth
full impetuosity makes him often
rush headlong, as he did in
Chausson's "Poeme." In this he
often changed its pensive and
mystical quality, beginning with
the theme and the cadenza,
played too fast. There were some
changes in the original text and
in the bowings, not always for
the better. Nonetheless. because
of the violinist's sincerity the
poem carried a message which
the audience understood and
thoroughly appreciated.
The artist is much better. in
that calls for expression.
Thus the "Adagio ma non tant6"
in Bach's "Sonat in E Minor. 7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Representative SABBATH
ConvaIescinq in CHICAGO

Representative SABBATH. Demo-
crat, of Illinois, 86-year-old dean
of the House, is convalescing in
his home in Chicago after a recent
operation.
The veteran Congressman I'M
derwent surgery two weeks ago in
Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago.
In which gall stones were removed.
Mr.. SABBATH has been suffering
from a kidney and liver condition
as well as arthritiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

understanding Of the composition
which Mr.. Meyers met in every
instance.
The executants put over the
first Scherzo-like presto" with
exciting effect. The second
Presto" following the march,
like German song, was too DELHI
crate in tempo to carry as it
should. While its pace is indi-
Gated by the composer. the violin
iSt is faced with awkward prob
lens offered by the music, too
pianistic for comfort. Yet Blu
soni provided here the opportu-
nifty for the violinist to show his
virtuosity. This small detail ex-
cepted. the sonata was played
with rare taste. poise and intel
lectual insight by both artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

thoven's Sonata in q Major, op.
30, No. g." Busoni's Sonata No.
2. E Minor. op. sea-" and De-
busSy's Sonata" Each was
played with mature penetration
and styles appropriate to the Pc
culiarity Of each composer. The
fusion Of tone. maintenance of
balance, delicacy' and volume
were Of the finest type.
MIR. Meyers had one of the
most difficult assignments in Blu
soni's work. The violinist is
helpless without a competent and
artistic partner. Constant
changes Of tempt. which orig
mate in the piano, observance of
innumerable details; phrasing,
the movable accent. rubati and
purely technical matters need an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Bids Asked to Charter Two U. S.-owned Ships

The proposed charter calls for
operation Of the ships on trade
route 20 between Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Yokohama. Kobe,
Shanghai, Hong Kong and Manila.
The new charterer will be required
to make Is sailingS a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
By The Assoelo,,d p,e.,

The Maritime Administration
has invited bids to charter the
Government owned passenger
cargo ships President Wilson and
President Cleveland for a three
year period. Bids will be publicly
|opened June IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Lywen-Meyers Combination
Offers q Fine Performance

The sonata recital given yes
terday afternoon by the Lywen-
Meyers combination can be re-
ferred to in superlatives. The
artists gave a masterful perform
ance to the three works: Bee
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Nays Management
OF Wilmington Yard
Held Incompetent
Dy the As,eeiotsd P,ss.

House investigators today ac-
cused the Navy of Inadequate
and incompetent administration
OF a Delaware shipyard and said
the management of other naval
installations may be no better.
II A House Expenditures subcom-
mittee said it found "open ad-
ministrative conflict" among Navy
bureaus and lack Of liaison with
other Government agencies at the
Naval Industrial Reserve Shipyard
at Wilmington, Del.
In one instance, the report to
the House said, this cost the Gov
ernment nearly $4,000 a year
the profit private company made
merely by leasing Navy-owned
storage space to the General
Services Administration for stor-
ing rubber.
The report accused the Navy Of
improper supervision, poor han
ding Of contracts and lack of
direct responsibility and authority
among SIX bureaus.
No Navy Comment.
There was no immediate COM
ment from the Navy.
1.-THE committee is fully aware"
the report said, that the Will
mington installation and its ad-
ministration are relatively minor
phase of the Navy maintenance
program. It is difficult, however,
to assume that all other installa-
tions are better managed"
Chairman Hardy told a reporter
the committee hoped it's informa-
ton would springboard investiga-
tions of other naval installations
during the next Congress. The
subcommittee. which has probed
military expenditures for two
years, will be reorganized under
the Republican regime.
The Wilmington yard was de-
clared surplus after the war, but
the Navy has been authorized to
lease part Of it to private in
terests in order to keep the install
lation available for emergency
use, the report said.
Firm Subleases Space.
One of several lessee companies,
Hub Terminal. Inc, paid the Navy
$31 ,860.36 for storage space which
it leased to GSA for Sal, ,775.24 a
year. the report said. This was
in addition to a handling charge
of 81 ton for 3,481 tons of rub
Der.
Mr.. Hardy said the subcommit-
tee did not criticize the company
for making this profit, but "if the
Navy had empty space it should
have been made available to an
other Government agency" Mr..
Hardy said he has been told pro-
cedures are being worked out to
prevent a duplication of this sit
uation.
The report said the Navy also
lost $4,000 by failure to collect
adequate bond from the Harmon
Corp, which it declared went into
bankruptcy while leasing space at
Wilmington.
It said the utility costs were di-
vided by "guesswork" between
private tenants and the Navy at
Wilmington. "The total bill to
the yard was divided up and the
tenants were billed" 1t added.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Rubber Use Sours in u. S.

AKRON, Ohio - The United
States now uses about 1,250,000
tons Of rubber a year. compared
with only $1,000 tons in 1900. Ap-
proximately 250,00O persons are
employed in the rubber industry.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

All-wool tweed coat sets
(coat and pants). Good
looking styles. Sizes "a,
3-6x. Were 22.o8 to 24.98.
Sizes 7-l0, coat only.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

day visitor at the home of his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Krantz.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26
AaulM WMge
News by Lillian Richards
Telephone Chardon 57111

Mr.. and Mrs. Devecki en-
tertained their friend, Mrs.
Rose Miller on Sunday. She has
just returned to Cleveland from
trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Toukman
of Bedford, o., visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eville.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Richards at
tended a birthday dinner Sun
day given for her by her SON
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Thomson
and Mrs. H. Stillwell of Clari-
don spent the weekend at
Bakersville, O., where they
stayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
niger, daughter and son-in-law
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stillwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kval left Sat
urday for a two weeks vaca-
ton in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMaster were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Hall.
Mrs. Best spent Wednesday
in Cleveland. In the evening
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26
ITEMS from CLARIDON

a trip to Ohio River and to East
Palestine, Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Hope attended the
grave-side services for her niece,
Mrs. Neuman at Kent, O., last
week Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hope at
tended a wedding Sunday
afternoon for a great-niece of
Mr.. Hopes in Warren, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Strong,
near Washington, D. c., called
on Mrs. M. j. Wilmot recently.
Mrs. Strong was daughter Alice
of Rev. and Mrs. Carey, former
pastor here and in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Stillwell
with Mr.. and RMS. Robert Thom-
pson spent several days in
Newcomerstown, O., with Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Durringer.
On Saturday the Junior His
accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth
Bender, Mrs. Robert Fenwick
and Rev. and Mrs. Hostetler,
will attend the Jewish Syna-
gogue service at the Euclid Ave.
Temple. Following the service,
members of the group will make
a tour of the Temple unnder the
leadership of Rabbi Samuel M.
Silver, who will answer any
question concerning Judaism.
Mrs. Hubert Starr and daugh-
ter, Vivian, visited at Baldwin
Wallace College last week We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ensign,
George Ensign and a friend
from Jamestown, O., attended
attended the Chase and Hatha-
way Reunion in Ashtabula Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ensign of
Cuyahoga Falls called at home
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

Convention which was held in
Akron were given by Mrs.
Rose, Mrs. McGeough and Mrs.
Hensel.
The suggestion was made that
the picnic for international
Students be held earlier in the
season. Mrs. Stephen Kiehel
was appointed chairman of ar
rangements with Mrs. Leonard
Miller and Mrs. Bart Harland
as assistants.
Mrs. Hensel was appointed
to head a committee to pre-
pare questions that will be
used at the county fair, if
plans for this project can be
worked out.
The Munson Study unit is
planning a program for the
benefit of the league. The
league also voted to purchase
a set of colored slides picturing
Ohio.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

chairman; treasurer, Mrs. For
rest Bond will act as public
relations chairman; Mrs. James
Osborne will continue as United
Nations chairman; Mrs. c. p.
Titus will take over constitu-
tional study assisted by Mrs.
A. John Rose; Mrs. E. Nc
Geough is in charge of national
agenda; Mrs. Leonard Miller
is chairman of the finance
drive, assisted by Mrs. Edward
Worthington, Mrs. Rose and
Mrs. Evans, which will take
place from October Is through
November Is; unit organization
chairman is Mrs. Martin Miller;
conservation, Mrs. Edward
Worthington. Mrs. Robert Ban
ister was appointed to the
board and will continue as Ed
ucational chairman.
Reports of the State League
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26
Board Members assigned Duties for
Coming Year by Women VoteyLmgue

CHESTER - Plans for an
all member meeting of the
Geauga League of Women
Voters were discussed at the
last meeting of the Executive
Board at the home of the
president, Mrs. c. G.. Stevens.
Mrs. E. McGeough was ap-
pointed to make arrangements
for the September meeting.
The speaker was secured.
Because this was the first
board meeting since the annual
business meeting in May, the
board was organized and each
member assigned her duties for
the year.
First vice-president, Mrs.
Ray Hensel, will act as Voters
Service Chairman and also fed
eral budget study; the second
vice-president, Mrs. Martin
Evans, will act as membership
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26
News by Mrs. HI. Ensign
Telephone ChardOn 66217

A joint meeting of the Col
den Rule and S. Y. S. classes
will be held in the Town Hall
at 8 o'clock Saturday night.
The program feature will be a
motion picture showing 1851
Hiram Conference for church
families. The standard, ever
varied, pot-luck supper will be
served.
Beth Wilmot will attend the
1852 Youth Conference for
Senior High at Hiram college,
this week. .. ...a..
Wesley Alden and family
have moved into the new home
they built on Wells Rd. across
from Walter Spencer residence.
The AS You Like 1t circle
were guests of Mrs. Earl
Gamble at home of Mrs. Archie
Newcomb in Chardon Friday.
1t was the quarterly birthday
party.
A son, Curtis James, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hess Monday June Is at Huron
Rd. Hospital. Mrs. Hess and
Curtis arrived home Saturday
and doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fenwick
and family attended the we'd
ding and reception for Miss
Jane Fenwick and William
Olmsted Saturday afternoon in
the First Presbyterian church in
E. Cleveland. Jane is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Fen
wick. Mr.. Olmsted's home is in
Columbus, O.
jeanette Grosvenor is on a
tour, with II from Kent College,
to Mexico for 6 weeks. Mrs.
Aura Davis is also on the tour.
They left last week Friday.
j. B. Lyons is in Arizona on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pollock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wells took
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ensign
late Sunday afternoon, to visit
with their brother, George En-
sign and friend from James
town, O., who are spending sew
eral days at home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Ensign.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

last week as delegates to the
State Department convention in
Columbus, told of some happen
ings there at the meetings of
the Willing Workers held at
Mrs. Eging's home, June 18
and at the Women's Relief
Corps. meeting at the GAR.
hall last Friday.
At the Women's Relief Corps
meeting there was discussion
on taking up project and it
was decided that each member
should bring socks, tobacco and
other things for a box to go
to the Sandusky Soldiers home.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

with the Johnson Rubber Com
pany in Middlefield since last
December. AS soon as con-
struction of his new home is
finished, he plans to bring his
wife and five children here
from Dayton, the Lang's former
home.
Their new home will be on
Route 608 in Middlefield Town
ship. Mrss Summers said:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26
CORRECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Clay
had a boy instead of a girl as
it was incorrectly stated in
the With Mr.. Stork column
last week.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

she attended a baby shower
for Mrs. Gibbons.
Mr.. G.. Krantz was Satur-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

"The home has three large
bedrooms, a living room, din
mig room, kichen, and bath.
The purchase price was $13,-
zoo and includes storm Win
doWs and screens, Kentile
floors, a large picture window,
and complete erection. This is
the biggest home made by
Gunnison measuring A feet
across the front"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-26

A BETTER NEWSPAPER is
indicated by the Record circu-
lation of 40 percent over the
state average.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
City Beach Road
Will Be Paved

Preparations for paving the road
across Monroe County beach area
are being made by Clarence Higgs.
chairman of the boards Buildings
and Grounds Committee.
Mr.. Higgs spent Thursday with
the County Engineer, William Cog
gin, who will Immediately survey
the area and furnish specifications
so that the commissioner NAV re-
quest the board to call for bids at
the next regular meeting scheduled
for February S.
Repairing of this road has been
contemplated since the board re-
routed traffic last summer. This
move was taken because traffic be-
tween the beach and the concession
stand was deemed hazard to per-
sons on the beach particularly
children.
However, the board has been un-
able to make repairs TO the new
route before this time because of
lack Of funds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Anti-British
Continue To
Riot In Egypt
Cairo Mobs Loot
And Burn; 100 Are
Dead I'm Protest
Over British Rule
Rv Fred I.ZuSY
BY FRED J.ZUSY

CAIRO, Egypt Up - Rioting
Egyptian mobs ran wild through
Cairo today burning, looting,
smashing and screaming antisBrit.
ishj proTRussian slogans. "A score
we're reported killed and halritost
100 hurt in the rioting.'
The new wave of arson and hate
came as Egypt considered a COM
plete break in her relations with
Britain because of British refusal
to withdraw from the vital Suez
Canal Zone. The move reported
was decided by the Egyptian Cab
met because of bloody fighting Fri
day in Ismailia, here the British
disarmed and Jailed Egyptian po-
lice after C-ilour battle.
British warships steamed full
speed from Malta to guard British
troops and installations in the
canal area and Britain threatened
to clamp martial law over the
whole area if the situation got out
Of hand.
Reinforced police were helpless
against the mobs, despite their
use of tear gas, shotguns and
sticks. The violence stopped only
after Egyptian troops moved into
the city, firing over the heads Of
the crowds.
Police sources said 16 Egyptians
we're killed and so wounded during
today's rioting. Three or four Brit
ons We're reported killed when q
screaming mob set gasoline torch.
es to the exclusive British Turf
Club in the heart of the city.
The entry of the Egyptian troops
apparently brought the mobs to
their senses and the crowd was
dispersed after nightfall. But many
building still was blazing. Shop
windows were shattered. Cars we're
stolen from burning automobile
agencies. Nightclubs and restau-
rants where Britons and other for
eigners wined and dined and watch
ed Egyptian belly dancers were
RACED. Crowds invaded tabled old
Shepherds Hotel. where several
Americans we're staying. and set
the lobby and office afire.
U. S. Consul Lamar Mulliner
said the Americans were removed
under police escort to suburban
Helipolis and no American casual
ties were reported.