davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-12

ognizes this basic principle:
Government employment itself
is not a right but a privilege.
This privilege is being cate
gorically denied anyone not
worthy of the American peo-
pies trust-whether in any
department of Government. or
in the delegation of the United
Nations. or in any embassy
abroad. This assuring Of
proper security-as I said in
the State of the Union mes
sage-is the direct response
bility Of the executive branch
of the Government. This re-
sponsibility is now being met.
And it is being met-as it
must be met-without resort
to un-American methods; the
rights Of the innocent and the
reputation of the devoted pub
lie servant must be militantly
defended Should we fail in
this, we would have none but
Continued on Page A-0. Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-06-12

by some $4.5 billion, and re-
quests Of the Congress for
new money have been reduced
by more than $8.5 billion. The
Federal payroll is already
smaller by more than $4,000
individuals-which means a
saving of no less than $3.50
million per year. And every
single department of the Gov
ernment has reduced its re-
quests for money for the next
year.
Next: We have set about
making Government not only
more economical but more ef-
f1clent in it's operations, by
speeding reorganizationS of
whole departments. These
have included the Department
of Agriculture, the Depart
ment of Defense, the State
Department, the Government
information program, the De-
partment of Justice, the Mu-
tual Security Agency. This
Evening star., 1953-06-12

The tert OF President Eisen-
hotDer's speech deliuered at the
National Young Republican
Contention at Mount Rush
more, S. DGk., Yesterday fol-
IotDS::
One Of the many response
bilitieS I acquired last year
was that of becoming leader
Of the Republican Party. I
am very proud-and I may add
that I am kept intensely aware
of this special responsibility.
Most Americans would agree
with me that it is not appro-
pirate for the President of
the United States to indulge
necessarily in partisan politi-
cal activity-every day on ev-
cry possible occasion. Many
Of the most critical problems
before our country are, in no
sense, partisan issues. They
involve all Americans; and in
meeting them the President
must strive to serve all our
citizens. For these problems
threaten freedom itself. They
summon and demand unadul-
terated patriotism.
Yet all Americans also have
the deep conviction that rep
resentative government re-
quires a healthy two-party
system. In this sense, the re-
sponsibility of the President
as party leader is recognized
as an inescapable duty, essen
tial to democracy itself.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Party Tenure Depends
On Wisdom of Actions

Understanding all this, let
us nevertheless remind our
selves that no party's tenure
of Office is assured by merely
wishing it. Our tenure will
depend, first of all. upon Re-
publican performance upon
the wisdom and the unity we
prove in advancing a program
that will serve the interests
and needs of all our citizens.
1t will depend-beyond this
upon the efficiency of Repub-
lican organization in bringing
to every citizen in the Nation
a clear knowledge of our prob
lens and our progress toward
their solution.
We RepublicanS-in short
though identified as a partisan
political party, can know and
serve our own interests only as
we know and serve those of all
our people-of all parties and
races and creeds. Even as we
Join in a partisan meeting, we
gather in a spirit not so much
partisan as American.
Your individual and collec-
tive interest in our party is
especially vital-for its whole
future belongs to you. You are
interested, as are your elders,
in the present. You share it's
burdens-you must provide
your share of the required
leadership.
But obviously, youth makes
you the poSsessors of the fu-
ture-and makes the Repub-
lican Party yours to commend
or to correct, to strengthen in
wisdom and in will.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Foreign Aid Program
Held Indispensable

Signs of such good will
must be matched by the evi-
dence of good deeds. Firm
and lasting collective security
cannot be built of promises and
gestures alone. For this rea-
son our foreign aid program,
as now conceived and admin
istered-realistically and eco
nomically-is indispensable to
all our security arrangements.
All the plans we have made
including many of the savings
in our defense program-are
conceivable and practicable
only when geared to this es-
sential foreign aid. For only
this aid enables our friends
in the world to assume their
proper roles in the common de-
fenSe of freedom.
I know that you especially
appreciate this truth. For I
have found everywhere in our
country that our young men
and women are conspicuously
and keenly aware Of the mean
ing and the demands of COL
lective security - without
which there is truly security
for no one.
Next: We have reviewed
and revised military defense
plans to meet realistically the
needs of our times. These
plans are designed to avoid
the need for crash" opera
tions meeting sudden unfore-
seen crises. They are projected
ahead for a continuing. not an
intermittent, time of crisis.
We must be ready to meet not
merely some sudden, light
ning-like attack-but the en-
during responsibilities, both
military and economic, that
fall upon us as the leaders of
freedoms forces.
The programs we have de-
vised are calculated primarily
to make and keep us militarily
secure during such an age.
They are conceived-with care
and logic-in the hope that
even the Soviets can be per-
suaded to see the folly Of
counting upon the success of
aggression or, indeed, of de-
pending solely upon arma-
ments, for security. When
ever that day truly dawns,
then the burden of arms now
so grievously slowing the So
cial progress of mankind can
be lifted from the world-and
the pursuit of human happi-
ness be gloriously speeded.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

has meant the refining and
coordination Of Government
functions ranging all the way
from the welfare Of the farms
of South Dakota to the con-
struction Of air bases in North
Africa.
Next: We have created q
new cabinet ofice-the De-
partment Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare. For the first
time the problem Of the needy
and the sick, the aged and the
helpless are the charge Of a
major department Of the Fed
eral Government.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Porty's Achievements
In 5 Months Listed

For this reason you have a
special right to ask of me:
What is this party achieving in
Washington? What are it's
methods today and it's hopes
for tomorrow? And, above all
Evening star., 1953-06-12
FederaI-Stote Review
Seeks New Alignment

Next: We are helping to
foster the revitalization of local
and State government. We
have instituted a complete re-
view of Federal State relations,
with the purpose of clearing
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Smaller Government
Plan Is Revolutionary

Next: We have instituted
what amounts almost to
revolution in Federal Govern
ment as we have known it in
our generation. We have set
about making it smaller rather
than bigger-finding things it
can stop doing rather than
new things for it to do. Rec
commended expenditures for
the next year have been cut
Evening star., 1953-06-12

operating costs. needs the
prospect Of q good, stable in
come.
We are now busily engaged
In consulting farmers from all
parts of the United States, to
help work out a program de-
signed to achieve this goal,
without regimenting the farm
families of America. I am
confidinet we can do it.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Power of initiative
Encouraged to Revive

Next: We have freed our
economy of needless, sitting
controls--and at the same time
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
4 4
SUPERIOR STUDIES
CITIZENSHIP

In observance Of National !
Brotherhood Week, Superior PTA
will have as their guest speaker at
their Tuesday, February 10th meet
ing Frank Baldau who will speak
on citizenship in the Community"
Mr.. Baldau is Director of Com
munity Relations Board of Cleve-
land a question period will follow
and pre-school children will be
cared for.
Refreshments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05

Chow is Your Homework, a
discussion of family problems as
they affect the Teen-ager" will be
the subject of a joint meeting of
the members of the Parent-Teach-
ers Associations of w. H. Kirk
Junior High School and Shaw High
School to be held at the Kirk aud
itorium on February 18th, at SPIN.
"Do parents of teen-agers need
to be worried about their be-
havior?"
"How do arguments between the
parents affect the teen-ager?"
"What happens to an adolescent
when mother works days and IA
ther works nights ?"
"What is different since grand
mothers day."
"How is the teen-ager affected
by divorce?"
"When you are stymied with
your homework, where do you get
help?"-These and other questions
will be discussed by Miss Sibyl
Leach, Assistant District Secre-
tary of the Glenville office of the
Family Service Association and E.
Dana Brooks, Director of the Do
mestic Relations Department of the
Common Pleas Court.
All parents of East Cleveland
Senior and Junior High School stu
dents are invited to come to this
meeting and to participate in the
discussion.
This program is one of series
entitled understanding Your
Teen-ager" being presented by Kirk
P.T.A. through March and April.
Music for the evening will be
by the Kirk Junior String En-
semble composed of Larry Har-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
Clubs

A luncheon for the Book and
Thimble Club of Cleveland will be
held at the Florence Crittenton
Home, 8615 Euclid ave-, Friday,
February 18th at 100 p. m. The
clubs usual program will follow.
81 could write a book" have
you said it, or tried it Why not
sign up for the YWCA Creative
Writing class at Mondays 1880 to
900.
Miss Abbie Graham, will help
you find the best way to tell the
tale, the channels through which
one must go to have it published.
Call the YWCA, UL. 1-32220 for
formation as to fee and registra-
tion, or come in next Monday.
On the Hilltop Garden Club TV
series over WNBK at 11:00 Fri
day, February 9Th, Mrs. Joseph W.
Millin will display ceramic con-
tainers and piqwines she had made
to compliment certain flower ar
rangements that have been en-
tered in many competitive flower
shows. She will also demonstrate
"How to make a ming tree from
your own garden material.
Miss Emma Fondriest, 1920
Hartshorn ave-, is a member Of
the committee in charge of ar
rangements for the Orchestra
Dance which the Catholic Adult
Social Club is having Saturday,
February 7th, beginning at 8;45
p. m. 1t will be in the Assembly
Room of Cleveland Council K. of
c., 3443 Euclid ave.
Club membership is for single
persons over 25 years of age. For
information telephone Miss Emma
Fondriest at Ii. 1-4906.
Preparations are also being made
for a Valentine Party February
10th, at 8 p. m. in the same loca-
tion. Miss Fondriest is also active
with preparations for this social
event.
Questions of Importance to folks
of their age will make up an in
teresting discussion hour for the
Ivanhoe Golden Age Club meeting
tomorrow at 1870 in First Presby-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
FOUNDERS DAY
BUFFET SUPPER

Mayfair has chosen Wednesday,
February 11th to celebrate Found
ers Day and to honor all of the
past presidents. There will be
buffet supper at 700 followed by
short business meeting.
The program will be Owen Horan
who instructs a Dale Carnegie
Course. 1t promises to be an en-
tertaining and Informative pro-
gram.
Mrs. John Schultz is chairman
of the committee for the buffet
supper, tickets for which are now
available from Mrs. Frank Click,
Mrs. Milton Hartline and Mrs.
VIM. Graves. 1t is requested that
reservations be made as early as
possible.
The meeting is open to all
whether or not they have attended
the dinner.
Speaker for the evening will be
Owen Horan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
DRIVING

With this semester, driving in
structions are being resumed at
Shaw High School with instructors
to be provided by the Cleveland
Automobile Club, which also will
provide the dual control automobile
used during instruction periods.
With the class limited to ID, it's
members will be selected according
to grade from among the 18 ap-
plicants, Senior AS being given
the preference. Since instruction
cannot interfere with regular
studies, study hall registration will
be factor in making up the driv-
ing class roll.
Pupils will pay the fee of $4,000
for ten lessons. The AAA will pro-
vide the dual-control automobiles
and instructors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
FEEDING THE
SMALL FRY

The regular meeting of the
Rozelle P.T.A. will be held on
Tuesday, February 10 at 1880 pm.
Miss Elizabeth Whipple from the
Nutrition Association of Greater
Cleveland will speak on "New
things about feeding our small
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05

terian Church, Euclid at Nela ave.
Topics listed are Housing, EN-
ployment, Hobbies and Living
With Your Child, with everyone
taking part in the discussion.
H. C. Porter, 23060 Chardon rd.,
Euclid, club president, and Mrs.
Lottie Brintzen Hoffe, 14405 North
field rd., East Cleveland, secretary
treasurer, extend a most cordial
welcome to all men and women, 60
years of age or over, to come and
enjoy the afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05

Questions of Importance to folks
of their age will make up an in
teresting discussion hour for the
Ivanhoe Golden Age Club meeting
tomorrow at 1870 in First Presby-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05

fry" There will also be Founders
d ay Anniversary skit. Second
Grade mothers will serve tea and
Third Grade mothers will serve tea
and Third Grade mothers will be
honored.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

not always of world-shattering Importance.
1t ranged from horror of mice to deep
seated physical antipathy for mate. One
woman was too reserved to tell her husband
how much he means to her, while another
remarked, Hell never know what relief
it is when he leaves for work in the morning.
The children breathe easier and do, too.
A heart-warming category of things with
held stemmed from desire to spare loved
one worry. Some individuals didn't bring
office headaches home. Others kept their ILL
nesses to themselves. (But one housewife
chuckled, Il want him to know. love the
attention get. Lie down, honey! I'll do
the dishes!") Aphysician didn't tell his wife
she had a chronic ailment The knowledge
would unnerve her and since she couldn't
improve her condition, why upset her?
significant percentage of people
preferred not to discuss mutual ac-
quaintances where this would lead to
controversy or prejudice the mate un-
necessarily.
And the few persons concerned indicated
they didn't talk about prior mate or love
affair. AS one husband, previously married,
expressed it, "Some' things are emotionally
too disturbing to hear about or to discuss"
No Discussion At An
-Four per cent of responses denoted that
certain interviewees kept just about every
thing pent up inside. One reason given: He
snorts at everything say, so never discuss
anything with him" Other reasons sug-
gested an inhibited personality or fairly
deep-seated dissatisfaction with the mate.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
WHAT DON'T THEY TELL EACH OTHER?
Continued from page secen

As interesting as the tell-nothings were
those who asserted they kept no secrets
whatever. A woman stated, We've known
each other since was four. By now he can
read my mind, so why try to hide anything?"
More ruefully, a husband cried. "She finds
out everything. can't keep secret. She
wheedles it out of me- It's pathetic!'
M Don't Have TO Worry"
A PLANT superintendent made thought
full comment: Il tell her everything. l guess
it's because we're happily married. Why
should l wait for someone else to tell her
about something? l tell her myself and if
there is little argument, we get it over
with. That way don't have to worry"
Taking all categories, there were some
intriguing differences by sex of interviewees.
Wives mentioned reluctance to discuss rela-
tives three times as often as did men. Hus-
bands listed flirtations four times as fire.
quently as women - either because they
had more of them or were less willing to
reveal them. Husbands, twice as often as
wives, said they withheld absolutely moth
ing. establishing, despite general opinion,
that the male is more talkative than the
female.
Only women mentioned child discipline as
a subject of possible contention. hence not
discussed. And only women stated they
withheld data on mishaps and accidents.
One wife said, '''If damage the car, have
it fixed and say nothing I'm not giving him
chance to YELL"
Only men mentioned secrecy about drink
ing and gambling. They alone asserted they
Evening star., 1953-09-13
INSIDE
STORY

NURRENT show-stopper at
Madison Square Garden,
NY, is the Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs" number in
ice -Capades of 1884" For five
minutes the spotlight is on bears.
raccoons, chipmunks, rabbits
and one skunk. 1t looks like a
lark but it's tough shedding.
Photographs by Bradley Smith
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
ss,-Lssal Notices
NOTICE o. ApFssnAT1oA
ron TAX DssED

NyTlSR Is ifEnEaY ofveN shss
FTAsRFsNEK r. BAKER. - Aanta-
tstrasFfx ~ fhe Ksfats - L,MFST
Torres. knl1~r 1T 1sn3msy TAx Ger.
tsfseAts NJ f3fy tssae4 fhe tst esy
~ Ians, AID. 1875. Ass filed sAsne
fa ssy affsks. ara has naAAe nrDt1<
rAssea fer = Tar Ased - - tsaat1
thAreoH SID C&FssfSsAta ssebynee&
aAs fefanMsMg &ssSstAe4 preperfy IN
fhe Cnansy ~ NsnFoe. akase ~
rAi.M villa. us0 PIKE KKr.
PB f-ss. Ida n FALKFNN ~
] Al &EH Ii 4. MEC 81 TWP
- o. n gBE Lspf D. A4F. -
Hills. AZ geNmT1aA ~ M1A9t1
ts@9Rsr Neee~4a
TAs nezs&smems ~ xss4 Nwepesty
H~3eg shs aNlA eess1fie1ts wsn ~
1As nKfse 81 1s Mesev
Esaseee szaM esrfsf1n4se eAAlt ~
rests&ssssA s3eanr&1ma - 1A@. she
psaS&rty AseFSthx4 hsrssa VIII -
ss&4 10 - Mlakses A411es - xhe
xssmrs ft@n&s A@@S 80 tAA FIRST Mes.
Aax ~ xAs KseMtk ~ taM4. 1874
wkSrh - sc ~ 9aT - 1aaA 1854
Dated Ekss tstA Ssg - ADtsk.
ssswwfs KApH. n AfsAnN
CS~gs kMAa C1sfk ~ EfF&mtE
Cert Nnes@s
- Fssssaee - aaayef. nc.
sexss.sssmays.s-ssss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

HAVE OPENING for 6 children.
This includes hot cooked meals,
rest period, beach picnics. fenced
In yard, transp. Ages 2 yrs. to 6
yrs. Hours, 1880 200, $500: T:3o :
500, 500. For further information
Dial 2-s780. may6-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

FOR Summer Rent, lovely, cool,
one bedroom corner apt. and
spacious grounds. Near beach.
J Adults only. 1901 Won Phister.
: may7-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

NOTICE. - tlkNEeT s1fNkN fkne
poK0THY DANIELS. RAIDER -
Eann2y Tar Certificate Nn 80. -
sps4 tie 1Ms 9Ay - IMa4s AT iet1
kAs ffsed ssns - ny aff5ee 80
kss nssas appsseasaaa foe rs A1e&
- ks tseAed tksseps AMS4 reffifls
enas amAxeesa sk4 fsstasNsae e.
eesthsA sssressx - ths EaaafT =
Me48g9s EtAte ~ Fsefs1ak Wf1f q
FAx.M villa. BIG Pf4N kRZ
gisAI Ntspk kAsa e Ltfl4
i. MIC 81 TWP So ~ - -
N4aNFx ~ gt.fe43 - -
sss@e1 - MssFse GesstE Mes. !
Ne&a
Tes sssessmsss - s.f1 ersDsv,e
wm1es 80 go eef4As8oasN Nea
xAN n3ene 80 - Ae9AF
fnSe4s $50 eexff<sekfa sk119 -
fe4eeg3eA seesFassN e M@ 80
nspHtssE A&eex1te1 hsf&1N IN -
kast4 ~ tM9 At914s4 h4E1eF - go
6saasf NeNes NN3s - 80 fSent -
49, a. - memtM ~ Iaee. lS1&
MkssA - 10 Isl 60 - 1nn8 III
nets4 sets 1tsh 49, - AnSl
6ssssss E4nx. n ADtn.
ESNs8 Sol 9&8B e E7FSNlf
Eswss sfsNeIn
- Rs1rsAes "a 800. ~
ess9s.3t.szAgtst-ttt1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
may7-3t

TWO - Bedroom furn. apis. All
utilities furn. TBS Caroline.
may7-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

WANTED: Driver salesman for
Blatz Beer. Contact Mr.. Bethel
at II. Ramos & Co.. Inc, $40 Front
81. may4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
!-Apartmsnts For Rent
tCoNTxNURpp

EXCEPTIONALLY nicely furnish.
ed apt. Conveniently located.
Phone 2-2713. After s Pm. Call
z-3lSl. may6-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
NOTICE o. AssrLloATi0N
ROn TAX DEED

NN0I4II IIIMM - Avs vi INIM
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN fhn4
DoR0TMY uAN1EEA, Nader 81
County TAN Certificate Ne. s1f. ~
sued the lst DAP 81 Jnne. AID. 1876
has filed eafsa m ny office. anA
has made appileasion for : tax deed
70 be issued therson Maid Eertffie
cate embraces the following de-
seribed property e the County e
PALM VILLA. BIO pfNE XII.
eli.ksRs Az Z s ii
ncc. -. TWP. IS q. - La
:. eqnare - f5fsftsE ~ -.
essase - Monroe Couaty Re-
DFha. =
The ssssssrnsns az ssia pfeperte
Under tie said tsfttfteats W&n e.
the name o.. n. Npaar.
Eniees said certificate shall -
redeemed aocefd1na 20 Law. the
property 6senFibaa hefatn will -
sold 70 the btnhk1t h111sr a shA
Court Hasse deer en Tho first Nfons
cay IN TIE meats ~ .Snne. 1884
which 70 the tst 6af 81 1nns. fefE
1854.
Cusffs G4at Clerk ~ G5Kenie
~ Eiorsnee &. aAWrae. 60
&mwN4 a sesNw1 &.H&6a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
Is Real Estate For Sale

TWO BEDROOM. corner lot, Top.
Pine house. Fenced yard, land
scaped. 2o26 Seidenberg Ave.
Phone 2-2S7o. aprs-sot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

MODERN, furn. one bedroom apt.
Utilities furn. 12l2 Simonton.
may8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

DESIRABLE LARGE LOT. Corner
United and Whitehead SITS. Can
be purchased on easy terms. John
son and johnson, l19 Duval st.
Phone 2-zSs1. apr11-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

FURNISHED Apartment. Three
rooms and private bath, near
sub base. $14.25 weekly. Cali 2-326S.
may7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

BOY for part-time janitor work.
Apply In person. Ponce's Lunch.
eonette. may6-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

COOL, comfortably furn. bedroom
and efficiency apis. Best neigh
borhood. Phone 2-5776. may7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

FURN. CHS. Duplex apt. Bed.
room, livingroom, dinette, all
electric kitchen, tile bath and
shower, off street parking. Cab
United St. Apply rear. GA.
mayS-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

n W. modern. CAS-, one bedroom
art. Located in residential sec.
tea. near ocean. Beautifully furn.
with modernistic furniture. All
electric kitchen, utility room. One
year lease. No pets. Phone z.s7si.
arr29.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

COOL, Furn. Apt. All utilities.
SOz Eaton st. rnayS-tf