davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

John, we wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation to
our relatives, friends and neighbors
for their kind words of sympathy
and floral offerings: also 10-A class
of Shaw High School and members
of his confirmation class of the
First Evangelical and Reformed
Church. Rev. T. A. Kitterer for his
consoling words in the loss of my
dear son.
Mrs. Katherine MuntZ
and Family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
Unique Rustic
LOG CABIN HOME

Insuloted for year Ground living.
cedar log construction. kno,tY pine
interior finish.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

2 SINGLE homes and two lots, one
home 8 rooms, one six, both large
rooms; new garages; homes redec-
Grated in and out. 963 East 222nd
RE. 1-0020.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Washington 10 Get
Mobile Hospital as
New Disaster Unit

Washington is to get a new
kind of disaster service starting
today-a sort of a mobile hos
pital.
Designed to serve as a first
aid clearing house at the scene
Of big fires, explosions. air
crashes and other catastrophes.
the unit is housed in a converted
cross-country bus.
Purchase of the bus, it's con-
version and its operation was
undertaken by a newly formed
volunteer unit which calls itself
1.-THE Capital Area Disaster Squad.
Prime mover behind the squad
is Don Dunnington. Montgomery
County surplus dealer who also
founded, but is no longer asso-
ciated with. the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad.
Money Donated.
Money for the project has so
far been gotten through dona-
tions from people who knew of
his work with the rescue squad.
The new squad. Mr.. Dunning-
ton emphasized. is not designed
to compete with any existing
rescue squad units. but to sup
plement their work at the larger
accidents and disasters where
large numbers of injured per-
sons have to be handled.
. At present. the squad numbers
20 men, one of whom is doctor.
and all of whom have had at
least five years experience in
volunteer rescue squad work.
Mr.. Dunnlngton said that the
units function would be to ad-
minister first aid. treat the less
seriously injured cases and for
ward the more seriously injured
TO hospitals in ambulances.
The unit is equipped to hold
13 stretcher cases. 1t also has a
portable operating table, oxygen
equipment and a kitchen that
can serve coffee. sandwiches and
soup for as many as 800 people.
Bus is Red and White.
The vehicle is a bright. red
color with white trim, and it is
housed at the Chevy Chase Fire
Department temporarily. The
squad is still looking for a per-
manent headquarters in or near
the District.
In addition to its disaster
function. the bus has a large
emergency door cut in the left
side and with the aid of a port
able generator which is kept
aboard. it can carry iron lungs
with patients in them. Mr..
Huntington said he believes it
is the only vehicle of it's kind
in the Washington area in this
respect.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
De Gau|Ie Disbands
Party After Defeat
In Town Elections
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, May 7.-Gen. Charles
De Gaulle once more was a lone
figure on the sidelines of French
public life today as he scuttled
his ultraconservative political
party after it's shellacking in
recent municipal elections.
The tall, 63-year-old hero of
World War II announced last
night that his followers-prin-
cipally "a deputies in the Ma
tional Assembly-could continue
any political action they wished,
but under their own names only.
He emphasized that officially
the Gaullist RPF-the Rally of
the French People-was no long
er a political party.
Instead, said lie Grand
Charlie" he would return to his
original crusade for the "regen-
Grafton" of France. The RPF
now becomes an advance guard
for regrOuplng the people 10
change the regime"
The inference was obvious
Gen De Gaulle, apparently, still
hoped that eventually the
French would get fed up with
their multitude of parties and
frequent changes of government
and would turn to him as the
strong man"
It was not yet known how
the still-faithful Gaullist depu-
ties now would line up in the
complicated French political pic
ture.
French observers predicted
one-third of the deputies would
throw in with the self-styled
Independents-in reality right
wingers-loosely grouped under
the banner of ex-Premier An
tome Pinay. Another third
would join with the moderate
Radical Socialists and the re.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Cemetery Bill Passed

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to the House a bill to
authorize the Government and
private owners to exchange a
number of lots in the Congress
sional Cemetery to clarity in
terests in the historical burial
grounds.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
River Terrace Group
Opposes FIuoridution

The Minnesota River Terrace
Citizens Association went on
record against f1uoridation nf
the Districts water at its meet
ing last night.
The city's water supply has
been treated with f1uoride for
the past year.
The meeting was held in the
Greenway Barber Shop, 1898
East Capitol street, and was
conducted by Alfred F. Marin
shaw, president.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

his villa. His friends said he
would talk with the heads of all
political parties and eventually
make a new announcement as
to his intentions.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Queen JuIiunu in NORWAY

OSLO, Norway, May 7 (R.-
Queen Juliana Of the Neither
lands and her husband, Prince
Bernhard, arrived by plane yes
terday on their first visit to
Scandinavia since the Queens
accession in 1948. They are
guests of King Haakon.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger

aIouSan1s of couples are weak. vvorn.out-
Exhausted en-. solely because body lacks iron. Fc.
s,Nro,s ~ y,C%nseS feeling after 90. ~ new. high
you, too, may need for pep: pi,s supniensr, Ta
Ccse: vitamin Bl. vitamin b., and iii miner.
-. -. St.zS size only $l.l2. Also ask Do ses
Wv popular, big money-saving Economy -.
s@ 'ais ct al drug stores sverwhere.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

mainder would form a new po-
litical party under a new name.
After issuing his statement to
the press, Gen. De Gaulle re-
turned to his usual isolation at
Evening star., 1953-05-07
B-20 THE EVENING STAR
80 Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, MAY Z, 1853


beginpinE 70062.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Full AFL Legislative Program
BEING Drafted for Congress

would abolish court injunctions
in national emergency disputes
and legalize secondary boycottS
when used in support Of lawful
strikes.
The AFL Political League yes
terday drafted plans for in
creased activity in the 1854 elec-
tions. Union members will be
asked to give 81 every year to
the Political League, instead Of
81 every two years. League con-
tributlons dropped to $252.000 in
the 1852 campaign, only about
half Of the amount raised in the
1850 congressional elections.
Women's Unit to Be Set Up.
The league, directed by James
L. McDevitt, decided to estab-
lish a permanent Women'S Di-
vision. It's membership will in
clude both women members Of
the AFL and wives and daugh-
tiers Of members.
AFL President George Meany
said the federation would greatly
increase its elections activity
He said there was no desire to
elect union members to public
Office. but the AFL will redouble
efforts to elect friends to Fed
eral and State Offices. He added
the stepped-up effort was "com-
PEELED by circumstances" and
will be good for America"
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Course on Harmony
In Families 10 Open

An eight-week course to pro-
mote better understanding with
in families will begin Tuesday at
the Rock Creek Recreation Gen.
ter at Meadowbrook. Md.
The project is an outgrowth Of
the White House Conference on
Children and Youth, held in 1850,
according to Mrs. Gladys Gard
ner Jenkins, who will conduct
the course.
The sponsor of the course is
Services to Groups. the county
clearing house for organizations
dealing in family and community
life education. Participants in
the group are, in addition to the
Montgomery County Libraries,
the Council of Cooperative
Nursery Schools. the Tuberculo-
sis Association. the Mental Hy-
giene Society. the Board Of Edu-
cation, the Youth Commission
and the Health Department.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
; Hurt in Collision
On Viers Mill Road

Three persons were injured.
including a Park policeman and
his wife. in a three-car accident
early today on Viers Mill road at
Valleywood road, near Wheaton.
Md.
/ Park Police Pvt. Cornelius Ver-
million. 26, and his wife. Dorothy.
81, of 1924 Twenty-fourth avenue,
Hyattsville, were admitted to
Suburban Hospital with multi
pie injuries. Both were reported
in good condition today.
Also admitted to Suburban was
Mile Znamenacek, %, of 1921
Kanawha street, Hyattsville. He
was reported in undetermined
condition with serious head in
juries.
Montgomery County Police at
Silver Spring said Pvt. Vermil-
lions car and Mr.. Znamenacek's
car were demolished. They re-
ported that John w. Collins. jr.,
of Burtonsville. Md, driver of
the third car escaped without
injury. Damage to his car was
estimated at about 5000.
Police said they have not
charged anyone as a result of
the accident but were continuing
an investigation today.
Pvt. Vermillion is being treated
for a fractured rib and right knee
and head cuts. His wife is being
treated for fractures of the lef
elbow and knee and head cuts.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
The Federal Spotlight
Continued From Fntst Page.o


should be filled if possible from
employees within an agency.
q. How about employees in the
various economic control agen-
cies who are losing their jobs?
Can they transfer to jobs in
other agencies?
A. Yes, the. same as any other
employe. However, as noted in
the answer to the first question,
the opportunities for finding new
Jobs win be curtailed somewhat
as a result of the new hiring
policy. incidentally. employees
in the economic control agencies
who have permanent status job
rights in other Federal bureaus.
have reassignment or Dumping
rights to their old jobs. The new
hiring policy has nothing to do
with job reassignment rights.
@. What about employees who
have passed civil service exams
and have been told by agencies
to report for work at a certain
date? Will these orders be cam
celed?
A. That depends on the agen-
cy. Where an agency finds that
the job vacancy to be filed is
essential and no employe within
the agency is qualified to fill it.
then it undoubtedly will go
ahead with its plans to hire
someone new. Otherwise, it will
cancel the report-to- work notice.
X 4 \ ~
APPRAISAL The National
Federation of Federal Employees,
in commenting on the new hiring
restriction order, said it is step
in the right direction, If properly
carried out. Noting that the
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Turkish President Urges
Truman for Nobel Prize
BY the As;oeiused Press

ANKARA, Turkey, Feb. S.
Turkish President Celal Bayar
has Joined Greek Premier Alex
ander Papagos in proposing
former United States President
Truman for the Nobel peace
prize. 4.
Mr.. Bayar cabled his proposal
yesterday to the Norwegian Par
lament, which elects five -man
committee to make the awards.
Premier Papagos made a similar
proposal last week.
Mr.. Bayar said Mr.. Truman
should receive the award for his
Invaluable services to the cause
of peace and fraternity among
nations"
The former President is high
ly regarded in Greece and Tur-
key as author of the Truman
doctrine" Of postwar military aid
to the two countries and for his
efforts to have them include 4
in the North Atlantic alliance.
Nobel prizes in various fields
are awarded in the late fall each
year. There was no award in
1852 for peace efforts.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
5000, 900 Grant Approved

Prince Georges County is
planning to use Federal grant
of $593, ,232 to build the first unit
Of a new Junior high school at
Glenridge, on Defense highway
near Landover Hills.
The grant is among those ap-
proved by the Federal Security
Agency for areas where schools
have been crowded by children
of Federal employees since the
start of the Korean war.
The ALLEGATION is the second OF
its kind approved for Prince
Georges. The first was a $1.9
million grant, which will finance
the Cherry Hill junior-senior
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Fairfax Farley Slated
On Replacing Two
On School Board

Replacement of two Fairfax
County School Board members
because they are Federal en-
ployes will be considered at a
joint meeting of the School
Board and the Board of County
Supervisors in a few days.
The joint session was re-
quested by the supervisors
yesterday, after they received
copies of a letter from School
Board attorneys. saying, the
presence of Federal workers on
the board might jeopardize sale
of an $11 million school con-
struction bond issue, approved in
Tuesdays referendum.
Commonwealth's Attorney
Hugh B. Marsh said he con-
CURED in the letter of the School
Board lawyers, r. j. Lillard and
Robert j. McCandlish, jr.
The two Federal employees on
the Fairfax School Board are
Hills Lory, who works for the
State Department. and Ran
dolph r. Buckley, an employe
of the Post Office Department.
Mr.. Lory represents Lee District.
and Mr.. Buckley represents Cen
treyille District.
Cite Recent Decision.
In their letter, Mr.. Lillard and
Mr.. McCandlish pointed to the
recent decision in Arlington Cir
cult Court against three Federal
employees serving on the Arling-
ton School Board.
"The decision no doubt will
be appealed, but we are confident
that the Supreme Court of APP
peals of Virginia will affirm it."
they wrote. IF we are correct
in that view it seems inevitable
that the qualifications of the two
Federal employees now serving on
the county school board Of Fair
fax County. Va, will be success
fully challenged.
I'VE believe that the two Fed
eral employees now serving should
be replaced by members whose
qualifications are not in question.
In view of the referendum on the
school bond issue and the likeli-
hood of further action by the
school board with respect
thereto. we recommend that new
members be qualified at the
earliest possible date.
"We do not believe that the
actions of the school board
prior to this date can be sue
cessfully challenged because two
of the members were Federal
employees"
Appointed by Supervisors.
School board members have
been appointed by the super
visors since the county executive
form of government took effect
in Fairfax in January, 1852.
Sale of a sos million Fairfax
school construction bond issue
voted in 1850 was delayed for
over a year by litigation. Foes
of the new bond issue have re-
tanned Arlington Attorney John
Locke Green to start litigation
against, the sale of the bonds.
The presence of Federal en-
ployes on the Fairfax School
Board is expected to figure in
the suit.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
By jones Y. Newton

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. S.
American Federation of Labor
leaders today were drafting a full
program Of legislation to try out
on the new Republican Congress.
The AFL legislative package
will include a broader and more
liberal social security law: rais-
ing Of Federal minimum wage:
a vastly enlarged program Of
Goyernment-subsidized housing
for low-income families. and
drastic amendment Of the Taft
Hartley labor law.
The future course Of the AFL
in politics depends, In large
measure, on what Congress does
with these legislative demands,
If the Republican leaders are
sympathetic. then it would be
possible that the AFL would turn
away from the Democratic camp,
in which it has had a prominent
place for 20 years. On the other
hand. a rebuff of the labor lead
ers by the congressional leader
ship surely would make them
more enthusiastic Democrats
than ever before.
Full Coverage Sought.
In the field of economic Sc
curity, the AFL will ask that a
larger number Of people be COW
cred and that Federal old age
payments be increased. Congress
will be asked also to amend the
law so that persons who are dis
abled before they are IS would
receive full retirement pay.
The Federation's Executive
Council. which is holding its an
nual winter meeting here, also
will demand a Sizeable increase
in the present Federal statutory
minimum wage of IS cents an
hour. The council feels the mimi
mum should be raised at least
to 81 and that additional indus
tries should be brought under
the jurisdiction of the wage
hour law.
The AFL always works hard
for a big Government housing
program because building trades
men make up large part of its
membership. This time its lead
ers argue that the Government
should step up activities in both
the housing and public works
fields as a means of cuShioning
effects of an economic recession
which experts say may strike
the country late this year or
next.
On the Taft-Hartley law, the
federation will push for numer-
Gus amendments which have not
been included in the new admin
istration's program. Chief among
these are amendments which
Evening star., 1953-02-05
The Federal Spotlight
Some Hiring to Be Expected
Under Job Vacancy Policy

Executive Branch will be ithe'
sole judge Of which job vacancies
should be filed, Luther Steward,
NFFE president. said:
This puts the responsibility
for personnel management
squarely where it belongs-upon
administrators in the Executive
Branch" The NFFE has long
fought the various riders adopted
by Congress that attempt to
regulate Government personnel
functions.
The NFFE noted that the
order is but the first step in a
series Of changes that should be
undertaken to bring real econ
orny in Government. Great saw
ings could be achieved by cut
ting down the 35 per cent per-
Sonnel turnover in Government
each year, Mr.. Steward declared.
He noted that the cost of re-
cruitment of employees and train
ing Is huge.
Much of this excessive turn
over. with its various attendant
and mounting costs, ais due to
the inadequacy of the Federal
salary scale. to meager advance
ment opportunities and to the
general atmosphere of slander
and vilification in which Federal
employees find themselves. simply
because they are Federal en-
ployeS." Mr.. Steward said.
THE NFFE is convinced that
the Federal service can do its
job more efficiently with fewer
employees who are better paid.
who have the spur Of advance
ment opportunities, and who get
public respect and confidence
fully and ungrudgingly when
thew earn A.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with lowest about SO. To-
morrow, increasing cloudiness
and milder with occasional rain
likely at night.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight with low 1854. Tomor-
row, increasing cloudiness and
milder, followed by scattered
rains in west portion.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

high school on Powder Mill road
in the BeltSville area.
X X X X
Stanley Visits Fairfax
Former Representative Thom-
as B. Stanley, a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Virginia, toured the
Fairfax Courthouse area yester-
day.
Mr.. Stanley was invading ter
ritory of his principal opponent,
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, of Arlington. Meanwhile.
Delegate Robert Whitehead Of
Nelson County said he has re-
ceived encouraging response
from his announcement yester-
day that he would run for Gov
ernor if he obtains sufficient
financial backing.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Producers Home Looted

WEST LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5
(Pl.-Bu1glars looted Film Pro-
ducer Joseph Pasternak's home
OF perhaps several thousand
dollars worth of ,jewelry last
night. he told police early today.
MI. Pasternak and his wife made
the discovery on coming home
from a nightclub.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
New Road Fund Plan
Would Cut Rise in
Gas Tax 10 Half Cent
By Gene Goodwin
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-A move
to finance the State Roads Com
Missions 12-year highway mod
ernization program with only q
half-cent increase in the gasoline
tax and about a So raise in auto
registration fees appeared to be
gaining strength today in the
Maryland General Assembly.
The proposal was well re-
ceived when it was presented
to the House Ways and Means
Committee of the General As
sembly yesterday.
The author of the amendment,
Delegate C. Awdry Thompson,
Democrat. Of Dorchester County.
said it would save automobile
owners about 500 million over
the 12-year period and still give
the roads commission enough
money to carry out its program.
The roads commission bills
call for increasing the gasoline
tax from 5 to cents and rails
ing passenger car registration
fees from SIS to $40 on small
cars and $23 to $50 on larger
automobiles. Some truck regis
tration fees also would be in
creased to pay for the 12-year
program. which calls for the
State to raise more than 5000
million, although only 1858 mil
lion actually will be spent on
roads.
Half for Roads.
Mr.. Thompson pointed out,
however. that only half of the
new tax and registration reve-
nueS actually would go for the
State roads program. The
States so-called Sherbow fund
distribution system sets aside
half of the revenues for counties
and municipalities to use on
their own road systems.
Mr.. Thompson's amendments
would dedicate all of the in
creased revenues from his addi-
tional half-cent gas tax and the
new registration fees to the 12-
year State roads program. He
proposes raising the registration
fees only $3.50 on small cars and
$3.50 on large ones.
Cleveland Reports Views.
Washington I. Cleveland of
Potomac told the committee the
Montgomery Civic Federation
and the Silver Spring Advisory
Board Of the American Auto
mobile Association support the
12-year program. He added,
however. that the federation
would like it to be financed on
a pay-as-you-go system, and the
AAA recommended that the in
creased taxes involved terminate
at the end Of the program.
Another witness. Joseph p.
Lanigan. executive secretary of
the Maryland Petroleum Indus
tries Committee, opposed any
gasoline tax increase. Instead,
he recommended the license fee
for passenger cars be increased
so per cent and that for trucks.
100 per cent.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Police in Is States
Seek Bethesda Boy
And BuckneII Coed

Parents of 16-year-old Be-
thesda boy-who vanished at
the same time as a Bucknell
University co-ed-today attrihu-
ted the disappearance to "spir-
it of adventure"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. O'Connell
of 9401 Cedar lane. parents Of
Michael O'Connell, said they do
not suspect foul play in his
disappearance or that of JAG
queline Jean Mengoni. 18, Of
Trenton, N. j.
Michael left here at 2 am.
Friday, and told his parents he
was going to Lewisburg, Pa. to
visit his sister Patricia. also a
student at Bucknell University.
Had Week -end Permission.
Miss Mengoni, who left Lew
isburg early Friday on a week
end permission from the school,
had told friends there she
planned to visit Patricia in
Washington. Patricia, mean
time. had gone to New York to
visit friends there.
At Trenton, the girls frantic
father, Joseph L. Mengoni. a
bank executive, said he suspected
foul play.
Police in 13 States searched
for the girl today. Iswisburg
Police Chief Gordon Hufnagle
said there are indications Miss
Mengoni left with Michael.
Left Note to Roommate.
She left a note Friday morn
ing in her room at Bucknell Cot
tage, a campus dormitory for
girls. It was addressed to q
roommate, and read:
Dear Janice, Mike called at z
am. He wanted to leave for
Washington right away. I
didn't think I should wake you
up so early. See you Sunday
night. Love. Jackie"
She was due back at school
Monday for registration. Glasses
began yesterday for the second
semester of school.
Police said they believe the
O'Connell youth and the girl had
about $75 between them.
Officials al Bucknell, a liberal
arts college of 1000 students in
central Pennsylvania, said at
first they believed Mr.. Mengoni
was unduly alarmed about his
daughters safety. But they said
today "the time lapse is be-
ginning to strain that belief"
May Head for Florida.
Fred Brandt, of 1902 Dres-
den street. Kensington, Md, a
classmate and friend Of Mich
ael's, said he believed the two
planned to drive to Florida. Both
boys are juniors at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
The Brandt youth said he
originally had planned to go to
Lewisburg with Michael, but
later changed his plans. He
said Michael told him that Jac-
queline wanted to go to Florida,
and that he planned to drive
her there.
Mr.. O'Connell said Michael
was driving a car registered to
the company for which Mr.,
O'Connell is manager-the Glida
Door Co., 521 Twenty-sixth
street NV.