davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Western powers: Either they
support his demands for a. pie
biscite in Trieste (which is bound
to hand it over to italy, or
Italy will ''re-examine" its posi-
ton on NATO.
To many a Western observer,
the words had a familiar and
family ironic ring. Last winter,
while travelling in Europe, Mr..
Dulles had warned that the
United States might "re-ex-
anime" it's own position on eco
nomic and military support un-
less the European defense
treaty was promptly ratified. At
the time. European newspapers
were quick to tag the warning
as blackmail.
Whether Premier Pella's
threat is more than pure bluff
is open to speculation. 1t seems
clear that so far as his own
political future is concerned, he
is too far committed to the
Western alliance to survive any
drastic revision of Italian policy.
But there is also some lear tss
there was also in Mr.. Dulles
caseI that, by committing him.
self now, he is tying his hands
and strengthening his political
opposition for the future.
OFF the SidelineS.
At any rate, it seems that the
Western powers-and particu-
larly the United States-have
been hauled off the sidelines
and landed in the middle of the
Trieste wrangle.
The Western position is par
ticularly uncomfortable because
at this point compromise
seems impossible. Both sides are
making demands completely un-
acceptable to the other and de-
manding all-or- NOTHING support
from the West. The new devel-
opments have led the mediators
to bestir themselves more earn
estly than before. But the best
hope still is that the storm will
blow over without too much
serious damage being done.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Juliana Pledges Slash
In Dutch Tax Burden
RY be As.oeioied Pre..

THE HAGUE, The Neither
lands, Sept. 16.Queen Juliana
yesterday promised her people
considerable lessening of the, tax
burden, despite heavy expendi-
lures for repairing damage from
last springs floods and continu-
ing defense costs.
Addressing the opening session
of Parliament from. the throne.
the Queen praised her people for
their residence in fighting the
disastrous floods Of last Feb
ruary.
The budget introduced for 1854
showed a deficit of 995 million
guilders t$262 million), COM
pared to 500 million guilders
($157 million) last year. Defense
expenditures were, like last year.
fixed at 112 billion guilders 1895
million). which is % per cent
of the total expenditure Of
6,512.0O0,O00 guilders.
Expenditure for the food dam
age was estimated at 400 million
guilders ($105 million). half of
the total. The other half was
accounted for in the 1853 budget.
The Queens speech stressed
tax reductions for lower and
middle income groups and for
trade and industry to create
new sources of prosperity
needed for the rapid growth of
the population.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
in Trieste
Free World PoIicy-Mokers
Caught in Middle by Dispute

for the shouting to die down
and then see what could be
done.
Detachment Difficult.
This detachment. however,
was based on the idea that the
West could maintain the posture
of a disinterested spectator in
the battle of words raging be-
tween Rome and Belgrade. And
recent events have shown that
this is not as easy as it first
appeared.
1t was Secretary Dulles him
self who first showed up the
delicacy and the danger of the
American position. Reminded at
a press conference that the
United States in 1948 had joined
Britain and France in support
ing Italy's claim to Trieste, the
Secretary remarked that Amer
ican policy. unlike the law of
the Medes and the PerSians, was
subject to change.
From an American viewpoint,
there was nothing very startling
in the remark. 1t merely implied
recognition of the evident facts
that: Cd The original declara-
ton amounted to nothing more
than piouS and unfruitful
statement of policy at a time
when Yugoslavia was a firm part
Of the Communist orbit and (2)
the situation had changed since
then.
Reasonable or not, the Dulles
statement provoked an an
guiShed scream from the Italian
press, which charged that Italy
had been stabbed in the back.
Now Signor Pella has followed
up with what has all of the ear
marks of an ultimatim to the
Evening star., 1953-09-16

felt I must must accept their in
terpretation. They had inn
pressed me that it goes hard with
the prisoners failing to admit an
obvious fact.
There followed question after
question, hour after hour. I had
been under interrogation "a
hours. I was dead tired, fighting
sleep. swaying on my feet, and
they would not let me sit down.
I said, I'm not going to an
swer any more questions"
why not?"
I'm sleepy. I'm not going to
answer any more questions to-
night. I want to go to bed"
You'll be sorry you said that. "
They whisked me downstairs,
handcuffed my wrists together in
front of me and led me ont to a
small Skoda sedan. Two police
men were in front. Two others
were in back. and sat between
them, blindfolded and bent
forward with my head between
my knees. I thought, Here I go
to Pankrac Prison"
Tomorrow: "The best prison in
Europe"
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Fist-Shuking in Trieste
BY Crosby S. Moves

There are discouraging signs
that the hassle between Italy
and Yugoslavia over the port of
Trieste may have serious indi-
rect political consequences to
the West.
The recent threat by Italy's
Premier Pella that his country
may reconsider its role in NATO
in the light of Western views Of
Italy'S claims on Trieste has
put an uncomfortable squeeze
on free world policy-makers. It
has shattered good deal OF the
complacency which at first
greeted the new outbreaks of
fist-waving and name-calling
over the disputed territory.
In the beginning, there didn't
seem to be anything to get par
ticularly excited about. For one
thing, it was generally agreed
that neither side had the slight
est intention of carrying things
to the point of fighting. The ex-
perts still believe that only the
most frightful miscalculation
could fan the Trieste flame into
a war.
Economic Value Small.
It was further agreed that
neither side really needed Trieste
for economic or strategic rea-
sons. Both Italy and Yugoslavia
have better seaports nearby and
the economic value of the sur
rounding territory is small.
Some went so far as to suggest
that, even if it hadn't been
planned that way, the dispute
itself might have a happy po-
litical result. Especially in Italy,
Premier Pella badly needed an
issue to rally the people behind
his shaky new regime. And
Trieste is one battle cry to which
almost every italian, including a
large number of rank -and-f file
Communists, can be expected to
respond with beautifully con-
ditioned set of political ref1exes.
AS they had often done before.
of course. the Western powers
clucked their tongues about the
situation and announced SOL
emnly that they were holding
conferences about it. But pri-
vately there was little optimism
that any quick and dramatic
solution" to the Trieste dispute
could be engineered. After all,
it was pointed out. the matter
had been under study for five
years without practical result.
It seemed unreasonable to hope
that the mediators would have
a much better chance of success
now when everybody was hop
ping mad. For the most part, the
attitude of the West was to wait
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Indonesiun Money Move

Paper profit from Indonesia's
revaluation of gold will be used
to reduce the governments over
draft with the Java Bank, Bata-
via learns.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Ordeal in Prague
Rv WilIinm N. Ootis

(copyright 1853 by The Associated Press)
Monday, April %. 1851. was
bad day for me.
In one month, the Czech staff
of the Associated Press bureau in
Evening star., 1953-09-16

This is the fourth port q WilIiom
ootis' story Of his imprisonment by the
czechosIovokion Communists, the first
orticIes under the Associated Press
correspondents byIine since his arrest
in Proeue more thon two yeors 0sO.
The echo., 1953-03-15
President Floyd OFT
Of Toomsuba. I'll

The office h a been reliably in
formed t h President Floyd OFT,
who heads H. B. A. Lodge No. 81, of
Toomsuba, Mississippi, is in Birming-
ham, Alabama, where he will under
go a major operation in the near fu-
ture. Mr.. OFT solicits the prayers Of
the entire Association for a speedy
recovery.
Mr. or har lodoo <7 ho proud Of
His member lip ia ,he Board
Was G7 a1d he has few members
who viii pay at later date. Dur
Pra-i5an.
is carrying on the work Of the lodge.
The echo., 1953-03-15
Heidelburg. Miss. News

Heidelberg was happy to have
with them college students, Misses
Edna Windham, n d Ruth Newell
for the weekend.
Miss Ethel Windham, one Of Pleas
ant Valleys best girls has joined her
husband, at j oil lie /, Illinois. She
states that she likes her new home
and that there is plenty of snow on
the ground.
A Card Of Thanks: Mrs Ellen
Heard, wife Of MI. Willie Heard,
wishes to thank the many friends of
Heidelberg for their kindness shown
in the illness and death of Der hus-
band.
Prof Wallace Rayborn spent the
week end with his Sister, in Gulfport
I'd while there he had chance to
Weit Outside and reported q lovely
i~-a.
Mr. Mitchell Cooley un;lc of the
j. Mr. Willie Heard, is seriously i'll
RI li- home. We wish for rim a
eroely recovery.
we "rl Carawav visited few
...s ia EAsville. in the ne of
fr '-otor Mr. Z. D. Pickan Mon
The echo., 1953-03-15
HICKORY NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin; Please allow
space in The Echo for this news: Our
Pastor, Rev. T, NJ. Shoemaker has
been on the sick list for four weeks.
Brother Tavin has been taking
charge of his churches since he has
been i'll We pray to the Lord that
he viii soon recover Mr. onnie
Mcwiiliams, Sister Cora Burns, her
four daughters and one son Of Biz
mingham, Alaba3aa, have just re-
.'1-3 '9me. W sc very glad to
90 thcn.
Mrs Anna Mcmillan, Pres.
The echo., 1953-03-15

The General President, Rev. E. B.
Blackman, of Bassfield, Mississippi,
who was absent in the December
Board, 1852, on account of illness was
present for the meeting. The AS
socia ton as q whole, was proud to
see Rev. Blacl1man, as he is a fine,
Christian Gentleman, who is liked by
the majority.
The devotion of the General Board
was conducted in a fine manner by
o ur popular Chaplain, Rev. James
Patrick, of Hattiesburg, Mississippi
After The devotion the General Pres
ident gave his usual meditation.
The General Secretary presented
he Cup to Mr. Edward Boles, Of
fattiesbure Mississippi, for havina
-.or2 the m 10 + outstanding work
- r. ~-~rd. p-r
-o t5- -..
was presented 10 MIR. A. J. Barnett
as proxy for Brother Boles.
TIE orize to the President who
as 'he first TO get his report to the
o .ce with so or more members for
The echo., 1953-03-15
ROSE HILL NEWS

This comes TO let the many readers
know IN at Lodge AT had an old
peoples concert on Febraa, y 10. i
was enjoyed by all Lodge No. 1858
w tn Mr.. Frank Johnson, osidaut
was present and we enjoy having
aul We rais $ig 90.
Alex McMl lion Ic-t.
The echo., 1953-03-15

Mr.. H. S. Jones, president Of H. 3
A. lodges No 218 and POI at Voss
. burg and Heidelberg, Mississippi Mir.
Jones has done some commemorate
work in his community and the As
ISOLATION looks upon him as a Chris
tlan center~nn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

he added, parking space for some
300. cars will be available on the
north side of the track, east of
the garage-service building. A walk
tunneled under the track main line
rapid tracks will permit motorists
to walk from the lot to the sta
ton.
What about the fare ?" Accord
ing to present thinking, the bus
fare will remain at 15c, with the
added nickel on the rapid. This is
the same fare now collected on
express runs.
Will everyone have to transfer
at Windermere"? As Mr.. Turk 5
affirmative reply brought quick
THAT has not been decided yet
by the City Commission" from
City Manager Chas. A. Carran,
who up to now had listened atten-
lively to the discussion without
taking part in it.
Laughing, Mr.. Turk said the
No. 6 lines would make stops as
now, and No. % service east of
Windermere is still to be decided.
When will rapid service be
ready? July, 1854 is the latest
date set.
What are the rapid stops? East
bound, Windermere, Superior rd.,
Cedar Glenn, East 105th ST.; south,
10Th ST., 55th st. and the Terminal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Rapid Transit
Continued from Page y

Mr.. Turk enlarged on the topic
by explaining that, in planning the
type of. structure to be erected
for the Windermere station, the
advisability of a 16-story shop-of-
flee structure was being studied
He said they are contracting east
side industrial films with view
of taking office space in such a
building CTS is pointing out the
advantage of stepping off a short
haul feeder bus into an elevator
right at the station, and being
whisked to ones office door.
The discussion brought forth
lively question-answer period, and
here are a few of the questions
and the answers given by Mr..
Turk:
"Will there be parking at Win
dermere: "CTS is not in the park
ing. 1t wants folks to leave their
cars at home and ride the bus line
to the rapid station" However,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Lions Play
Continued from Page y

Park Theater, in the role of Mr..
Bradley, the school principal, has
as much control over Henry's an
tics as a 150-pound referee on a
television wrestling show.
Henry Aldrich fans will now
have the chance to enjoy full
evening of fun with this amiable
nitwit. "What A Life, which ran
for over a year on Broadway, is
the first full-length play about the
hapless Henry.
Mr.. Albert Martin, Director of
Drama at Kirk Junior High School,
is directing an outstanding cast
which includes East Cleveland
teachers, Muriel McNeill, Clara
Wood, Alice Juringus and Naomi
Caldwell. Others in the cast are:
Mrs. Shirley Mooney, Barbara
Widlitz, Mrs. Jane Townsend, Mary
Miller, Dick Taylor, Bill Monroe,
Don Asuma, Bob Mooney and
Lion Club members Chris Gramines
and Bob Wendell. Acting as As
sistant-Director is Marjorie Small,
Shaw High School student.
Tickets can be obtained through
out East Cleveland from all Lions
Club members. Prices for adults
and students are fifty cents and
thirty cents respectively.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Ca nm pus
n ewS

Carol Helmerichs, sophomore at
Denison University, has been
elected treasurer of the Panhel-
lenic Council for 1953-54. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Helmerichs, 1919 Hazel I'd.
Three East Cleveland girls at
tained the honor roll listing at
Ohio State University for the
Winter Quarter. They are Roberta
Hoff, Elaine Topper and Joy
JOY Wiener.
Miriam Long, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Herbert Long, 1851
Gainsboro ave-, has been elected
to the Deans List at Baldwin
Wallace College, Berea, for the
Spring Quarter.
A B-W junior, Miss Long is a
student in the Conservatory of
Music where she is majoring in
voice and minoring in English. Her
campus activities include A Cap
pella Choir, Bach Chorus, Opera
Workshop, Alpha XII Delta, ma
tional social sorority, and Mu Phi
Epsilon, national professional
music sorority.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

Why not come along with us and
have FUN. My name is Nancy
Hartman and l live in East Cleve-
land. My teacher in the picture
above with me is Miss Joanne
Ress. She's from East Cleveland,
too. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Argo Ress of 1860 Beers
ford I'D. and is assistant teacher at
THE BLEVINS SCHOOL OF
STAGE DANCING. The home
studio is at 1925 Euclid ave., East
Cleveland and Miss Ress manages
the Blevins' branch school at 758
East 222nd ST., in Euclid. Miss
Ress has trained to teach since she
was little girl at the Blevins
School. She now belong to THE
D AN CING STERS OF
A RIGA ORGANIZATION,
THE DANCING MASTERS OF
OHIO, AND NADIA, THE IN
TERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF DANCING TEACHERS AND
ASSOCIATED ARTISTS. She has
passed her official tests and has
her own certificates. Miss Ress
assists at both schools and Mrs.
Blevins keeps sharp check-up on
the Euclid Branch.
We are a year around school
with weeks vacation (all of
Aug. to the Mon. after Labor Day..
So you could register now and get
a little over a quarter of years
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
CONTINUED from Page y

VCOnClnUeu 1TOm rage
with the through lane adjacent to
the left turn lane. (See sketch).
At each intersection where left
turn lane is to be provided, if not
prevented by the nearness of an
intersecting street, the lane will be
of sufficient length to accommo-
date the number of cars able to
make the turn on the arrow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

work. Also be ready for organized
and working classes in the fall, and
be eligible for summer shows.
We teach all ages 3 to 103.
We teach tap, character, aero
batic, aerial acrobatic, ballroom,
baton twirling and maiorette
training. Baby work (Pre-school),
Ladies limbering and ladies' tap
and are starting normal classes for
potential teachers Enquire about
this). If you finish a three years
course with us we will start a
school for you when you are Is
under our name. Ages IL and up.
Miss Ress is now getting a spe-
cial group of children ready for the
annual Blevins safari to Chicago
where we take children with spe-
cial ability for special work with
Mr.. James Rozanas, a Master in
his line in Aerial acrobatic work.
Only children with required num-
Der of points are eligible for this
trip.
Register now for Spring classes
and get in on some of the fun con-
stantly planned and negotiated by
our school.
We do NOT do a Revue or
Recital but we entertain for clubs,
organizations. hospitals, orphan
ages, old folks homes, ETC,
THROUGHOUT the year.
0oNS nr 0nn1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Begin Installation of Left Turn Lane Along Euclid Ave.

ting up full six-ft. wide crosswalks.
All is in line with the recommends
tions of the American Standards
Association.
Each sidewalk crossing will be
further protected by a 12-inch
white line set sufficiently back
back from the crosswalk to keep it
clear of bumpers when drivers
keep their front wheels just to the
12-inch "stop" line.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16

Storage reserves are determined
by surveys.
For instance: In the short and
heavily travelled Taylor rd.-Coit I'd.
block, the crossover into the left
turn lane has been designed to
favor the heavier volume of traf-
fic for Colt I'd. at peak hours.
While painting Euclid ave. in
preparation for this new traffic
moving endeavor, the city is set
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-16
Service
Clubs

East Cleveland Exchange Club
luncheon speaker on April 21st
will be Mr.. S. Mandelfine, admins
trative assistant to Judge East
man. His subject will be Your
Juvenile Court"
East Cleveland Kiwanis Club
was responsible for 80 blood
donors when the Red Cross mobile
unit visited St. Paul's Episcopal
Church in March. Eleven members
gave and the other II were Sc
cured by Kiwanians.
CIVIL DEFENSE
A demonstration of new methods
in resuscitation will be given by
East Cleveland Police Monday for
the Chambers School First Aid
Class.
Thirty three mothers are en-
rolled in this class being taught by
Mrs. Howard McCamey. 1t is a
part of the city's Civil Defense
program, whose First Aid chair
man is Clarence A. Rauch.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Miss F|eming's Estate
OF 100000 Left 10
Archbishop 0'BoyIe

Miss Anne Teresa Fleming,
formerly proprietor of a hat
store at Vermont avenue and H
street NV, left the greater part
of more than 100000 estate to
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
of the Washington archdiocese
of the Roman Catholic Church.
Her will and petition for pro-
bate were filed in the Register of
Wills Office in the u. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia.
Miss Fleming. who lived in the
Kennedy Warren apartments,
died September 7 in Georgetown
Hospital. She was "a.
PreIate Gets Residue.
The residue of her estate will
go to the archbishop after be-
quests to relatives and friends,
amounting to more than $4,000,
have been taken care of.
Miss Fleming first specified
that the money was to go to the
archbishop to be used for chari-
table purposes. 1t stated, how
ever, that in the event she died
within 80 days of the time the
will was made out that it was to
go outright to the archbishop.
Died 3 Days After Will.
The will was drawn up just
three days before Miss Fleming
died. Under District law be-
quests to charitable or church
organizations are considered void
if the will has been drawn up
less than 80 days before a per-
sons death.
This legal technicality, it was
pointed out at the Register Of
Wills Office, was believed done
away with when Miss Fleming
made the provision for the
money to go to the archbishop
outright-if she died before the
expiration of 80 days. The petit
ton for probate of her will was
filed by Attorney Ross O'Dono-
ghue.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

Luscious weoves, handsome styles, sturdy inter
Innings, gorgeous coIors. Here's fIotteY in yoke
backs, slotted backs, huge dramatic cuffs. Here's
beouty in muted grey pink, ice blue, beige, natural
red and oquo Here's your size 10 to 20 and l6h
to 24h. All Three Stores
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Israeli Bonds to Be
Tickets to Show

State of Israel bonds will be
tickets to the Saturday night
show in Constitution Hall.
The show, starting at $3.50
o'clock, will feature George Jes-
sci and Menahem Pressler, Is
raeli pianist. Robert Merrill of
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany and Marguerite Piazza,
soprano, also will be on the
program, with the orchestra of
Sam Jack Kaufman.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
BHHGEn
i

Bien Johe gjrdle thot curves and holds
:. bro thot lifts and mods.
OH-ShouIder bro* 10 give strop support
without strain or show"
Sizes 81 to AZ. A, 3. c, D cup.
In white nyton morquisette, S5.95-
in fine white cotton, IS.
High wasted beouty girdIe Of
satin lostex- sizes Is TO "a,
White and Pink. $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Nows the time for

Who has fine for silverware or
mere jewelry when the icebox
holds the family's real treasure
"a dish of shimmering Jen-O
gelatin dessert!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-01

the ranches. The mileage might well
be more if it weren't for the short
wave radio equipment in his car.
Supplied by the county, it keeps him
in touch with the sheriff's office and
eliminates quite a few duplicate
trips.
He carries his riding gear in the
trunk of his car and, during the
summer, spends 8 or days month
on a horse. When he started the job,
he kept his own horses on hand but
now he borrows one from the ranch
he's at whenever he needs to ride.
Uses Plane
Latin also logs about Is hours
flying time each month and this, he
says, is a big help in slowing what
ever criminal activity there might
be in the county. On these early
morning flights, he can cover the
Bear Paw and Highwood mountains
and part of the Missouri River and
Arrow Creek breaks hard to get to
by car or horse. And he can see if
anyone is rounding up or moving
cattle.
If so, he makes it a point to drop
by-to lend a hand and to look over
the cows a little. The help is legiti-
mate, since Latin spent big share
of his life working for cattle outfits
and has the know-how. AS for the
looking-it's only natural that he
keeps his eyes open for strays.
Financing Lattin's work, except
for mileage which is paid by the
county, is done by the stock associa-
ton with funds voluntarily assessed
by its members. And so far, all as
ISOLATION activity in the state has
been financed the same way.
However, during the last 1egisla-
tive session, stockmen were instru-
mental in enacting a law providing
for countrywide support of local as
ISOLATION work, providing 81 per
cent of the stockmen who own S.
per cent of the cattle on assessment
rolls petition it.