davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
MsdM;ng,
Kevern.Bland

Mrs. Marie Bland of Pittsburgh,
Pa, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Lois, to John ]. Kevern,
son of Mrs. Mary Kevern, 4376
Turney rd. The wedding took place
in The Old Stone Church on Sat-
urday, April 18th. After tour of
Virginia, the couple are at home
at 1904 First ave-, East Cleve-
land.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Proclamation

WHEREAS Loyalty Day Parade will be held in East Ceve
land Friday May 1, 1853 at 700 p. M. and
WHEREAS the purpose of this second Annual Loyalty Day
Parade provide opportunity for all Americans demon
strate and affirm publicly their united loyalty American
Principles and Ideals of Government; and
WHEREAS this Loyalty Day Parade again being sponsored
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars East Cleveland Post No. 15O
in cooperation with civic frana labor industrial nationality
religious and veterans organizations and groups;
NOW THEREFORE, l. Kline F. Leet, President of Com
of the City East Cleveland hereby proclaim
Loyalty Day Parade in East Cleveland Friday
May 1853 700 m. and all citizens organizations
to support and join in this celebration
III Kline F. Leet President
East Cleveland City Commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Churches

Church news - due on Mon
day - should be sent to Elsa C..
Berg, 14600 Euclid ave. Call PO.
1898 for any desired informa-
tion.
In keeping with Family Week,
being observed nationally May Bird
through May 10th, basket sup
per will be enjoyed by the families
of First Presbyterian Church,
Wednesday, May 9Th. Milk and
coffee will be served by the COM
mittee.
May-with it's sunshine, soft
breezes, spring flowers, invites
everyone to step out early in the
day. This may be the reason for
the May breakfasts enjoyed by any
m ber of organizations. The
Woman's Association of First
Presbyterian joins the gay pro-
cession with breakfast Tuesday,
May 9Th at 11:00 o'clock. Mrs.
Noreen Sharpe, Mrs. Charlotte
Tanno and Mrs. Jean Harmon will
give clarinet-piano-voice ar
rangement of "The Shepherd on
the Rock" by Schubert, Salinko's
"Desiree" will be reviewed. Nur-
sery care will be provided.
The Women's Bible Class Of Win
dermere Presbyterian Church will
meet Thursday, May 7th at 800
p. m. in the classroom. Miss Grout
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

Of the East Cleveland library will
tell a spring time story. Mrs. ].
D. Housed is hostess.
The Philathea Class Of The East
Cleveland Baptist Church will hold
their monthly meeting Friday,
May LIST, 800 p. m. at the new
home of Mrs. Hugh Wikle, 30371
Bride Path Trail, Wickliffe, Ohio.
The subject for the evening is
Service, and Florence Williams
will talk on it in connection with
her Nurses Aid work.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30
Scout News

Parents of the members of St.
Philomena's Boy Scout Troop No.
1868 enjoyed the meeting at last
Tuesdays Parents Night. The pro-
gram included short acts of scout
ing demonstrations by individual
patrols, troop singing, movie
showing the needs and the activi-
ties of Boy Scouts, talks by Scout
master Anthony S. Kubat, Com
mittee Chairman Herbert H. Hart
and Neighborhood Commissioner
Libro DiZinno.
The troop reported an enjoyable
time at their last monthly week
end camping trip. The troop Com
mittee is to be enlarged. Fathers
and others interested are asked to
contact Chairman Hart or Scout
master Kubat. Another Parents
Night is being planned for some
time in June.
Cub Scouts of Pack 335 are
looking forward to the wiener
roast, which is to be held on We'd
nesday, May goth, in Forest Hills
Park.
At the Pack Meeting at Superior
School on April 30th, final ar
rangements will be made. The Of
ficers will appreciate an accurate
figure as to attendance at this af-
fair. Parents permission must be
obtained before the boys may at
tend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

D Choice Of Outside Point
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-30

Warren Lincoln Rogers during
whose Bishopric Is was instituted.
Paul Allen Beymer, organist and
choirmaster at Christ Church,
Shaker eights, directs both the fes-
tival and the summer camp.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate of ALMA L. KEENE, Deceased
 MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA, Administrator with the will annexed
 Citation 10 Heirs 10 Show Cause TO: The Heirs, any unknown heirs, and all other persons concerned, of the Estate of Alma L. Keene, Deceased: YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HERE BY Cited and required to be and appear Precinct Second Judicial Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, at Nome, Alaska, on the 24th day of August, 1853, at 10 o'clock am. of said day, then and there to show cause, if any exists, why an order Of this Court should not be made for the sale, at public auction of the following described real property, situate in the Cape Nome Precinct of Alaska, belonging to said estate, to-wit:
 Lot 14, Block 26, with small house Lot 29, Block 67, vacant lot
 West 70 feet, Lot 36, Block 67, with
 building
 West 12 feet Lot 3, Block "J", with
 business building
 Patented claims, U. s. Surveys Nos.
 1881 and 1882
 unpatented claims on Arctic Creek
 and a 1a interest in one claim on
 Arctic creek, tributary of Cripple
 Creek
 Association mining claims, unpat-
 ented on Lake Creek, a tributary
 of Arctic Creek
 in order to pay claims and expenses of administration as set forth in the Peti- ton for Sale, filed herein on the 22nd day of June, 1853, or so much thereof as is necessary to pay the same.
 This citation shall be posted in three public places in the Cape Nome Precinct of Alaska, one of which to be at the Post Office at Nome, Alaska, and one to be published in the Nome Nugget, a newspaper of general circulation, as re- quired by law.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this the 22nd day of June, 1853.
 Helen M. Bockman
 United States Commissioner and
 Ex-officio Probate Judge in and
 for the Cape Nome Precinct,
 Second Division of Alaska. COURT SEAL)
 Publish June "A, July l, 8, Is, 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
Senate Finance Committee Approves EisenhOwer's Proposed Tax Extension

WASHINGTON, R,-The Senate Finance Committee Tuesday ap- proved President Eisenhower's proposal to extend the excess pro- fits tax for six months. It made no changes in the bill from the form in which the House passed it.
 Chairman Millikin R-Colo) said the measure was approved in committee "by comfortable vote" He predicted that the bill would be passed by the Senate, possibly later this week, without amendment.
 This would send the bill direct ly to the Presidents desk, with out the necessity of any confer ence with the House, and would give Eisenhower one of his big gest victories of the congressional session.
 The administration has asked for the extension because, spokes- men have said, the Treasury needs the revenue it would bring.
 Just before the committee act ed, Eisenhower was reported to have told legislative leaders he would be willing to accept an amendment which would excuse some small businesses from the levy.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
Wednesday

4:05-Baseball Game 5:30-Bud's Bandwagon 6:O0-NeWs
 6:15-Sportscope
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-This Is The Story 8:00-Groucho Marx 8:30-Hollywd Music Hall 9:00-Fibber McGee 9:30-The Big Story 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-World News 11:15-Jo Stafford 11:30-Music Master Works 12:0O-One Night Stand 2:30-Music from the Mite 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
Dr. Wm. Thompson Starts '53 Studies
 On Alaska Salmon

| LII. Wll11d1u T. 1llOIll)SOlA, Oll ector of the Fisheries Research Institute at the University of Washington in Seattle, and his aides have started their 1853 stud ies into the habits of the Alaska salmon.
 Because the salmon industry is of major importance to Alaska, special studies are being conduct ed 10 safeguard and possibly in- crease the salmon runs in Alaska waters. The Fisheries Research Institute was started in 1946 to carry out the salmon studies. This summer, 27 men from the Institute are carrying out expert ments and making surveys at Bristol Bay, Kodiak Island, the Peninsula, Prince William Sound and in Southeastern Alaska. D.. Thompson, an information ally recognized scientist, wi be in Alaska most of the summer directing the studies. Especially noted for his studies of halibut and Fraser River sockeye, he has worked with the California Fish and Game Commission, the Pro- vincial Fisheries Department in British Columbia, the California State Fisheries Laboratory, the In ternational Fisheries Commission and the International Pacific Sal mon Fisheries Committee.
 Dr. Thompson was professor of fisheries at the University of Washington from 1880 to 1947 and director of the School of Fisheries from 1884 until his appointment to the Fisheries Research Institute in 1946. He is also the author of numerous scientific publications.
 The Fisheries Research Institute has four buildings on the Univer- sity of Washington campus. These include a library in which a mass of information and literature, as well as data produced by the staff, is steadily accumulating.
 While the Institute is an entire ly independent scientific research organization, money for the stud ies comes from members of the salmon industry itself. Since the program started, industry mem bers have allocated more than a million dollars to the Institute by assessing themselves a fixed amount on each case of canned salmon.
 The Institute gives an annual report to the Alaska Salmon h. dustry each March, Illustrating the progress of their important work with charts, colored pictures, graphs and other visual media.
 The Institutes scientific study of the salmon serves as a basis for enlightened government regu- lation of this great resource and helps assure perpetuation of Al aska's salmon runs. Studies con- ducted by the Fisheries Research Institute complement similar stud ies being made by the U. s. Fish and Wildife Service.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

1O:O5-You be Weatherman 10: 30-Lucky U Ranch 10: 55-1-0-1 Ranch Boys 11:00-Curt Massey 11:15-Lina Romay II: 1:30-Honor Roll of Jazz 11:45-the Bob & Ray Show 2:00-This I Believe 12:05-Bob Hope Show 12: :30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Strike It Rich
 1:15-Hillbilly Jarnboree
 2:00-News
 2:15-FrancesFarewellSings 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Bookshelf of World
 3:30-DoWn Memory Lane 4:00-News 4:05-Baseball Game
 5:30-Bud's Bandwagon 6:00-NeWs 6: 6:15-Sportscope
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests
 7:30-Mr. President 8:00-Martin and Lewis
 8:30-Vaughn Monroe
 9:00-Arthur Godfrey
 g; 9;30-Dragnet
 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-World News
 11:15-Play Boys 11:30-At Ease
 12:00-One Night Stand 12:30-Music from the Mite 1:O0-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15

It is estimated there are more than 20 million water buffalo in India.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
Thursday

Thursday 6:26-Sign on 6:30-Rhythm Ranch 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:00-NeWS 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-News 8:05-Rise and Shine g: 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:00-Jack Kirkwood 9:15-Bell Ring 9:30-You Name It 10:00-Solitary Singer
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
Friday

4AAol 6:26-Sign on 6:3O-Car'lina Cotton Calls 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:00-NeWs
 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-NeWs
 8:05-Rise and Shine 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:00-Jack Kirkwood 9:15-Bell Ring 9:30-You Name It 10:O0-Solitary Singer 10:05-You be Weatherman 10: :30-LUcky U Ranch 10: 0:55-1-0-1 Ranch Boys 11:00-Curt Massey 11:15-Music from s. A. 11:3O-Piano Portraits 11:45-the Bob & Ray Show 12:00-This I Believe 12:O5-Bob Hope Show 12:30-Platter Parade 1:O0-Music For You 1:15-Hil1billy Jamboree 2:00-News
 2:15-Charleen Hawks 2:30-One Old One New 3:00-Americ'n Music Hall 3:3O-Meet the Band 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseball Game
Evening star., 1953-02-12

This is the second of five
articles analyzing the causes
of a recent startling series Of
military air crashes. Tomorrow:
A navigatiOnal difficulty over
Surprise Glacier.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
U.S.. Seeking 10 Halt Ship
Carrying Fuel 10 China
BY the As.eeiated Press

American officials expressed
belief yesterday a Finnish tank
er carrying 1000 tons of avia-
ton jet fuel may never reach
the Chinese Communist port for
which it was originally bound.
The tanker, the Wilma, is re-
ported to have anchored near
Singapore after picking up its
cargo at the Romanian Black
Sea port of Constanta about two
weeks ago.
American security officers have
been closely following the
Wiima's every move since Fin
land and later Turkey refused
to heed American Government
pleas to stop the ship while it
was in the Mediterranean.
All Government agencies in
volved in denying strategic ship
ments to the, Communist. bloc
countries refused to comment to-
day on the case. But it is under
stood the State Department re-
Gently approached the Finnish
government to see if the ship
owners could halt the ship be-
fore it reached its port of desti-
nation believed to be Dairen,
China.
In order to keep the jet fuel
from the Chinese Reds, the
United States might be willing
to buy the cargo itself or arrange
to have it diverted to a non
Communist port for sale to nom
Communist users.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Van Fleet Starts Trip
Home After Military /, !.
Ceremony in Tokyo
BY the Assoeiussd Press

TOKYO, Feb. 12.-Gen. James
A. Van Fleet, smiling, but misty
eyed as he neared the end of a
long military career, left Tokyo
for home and retirement today.
Immediately behind him was
a record Of % months as COM
mander of the multi-nation
United States 9th Army in Korea.
Directly ahead is an appearance
before the Senate Armed
Services Committee in Washing
ton. to explain his expressed be-
lief that an Allied offensive in
Korea could be successful.
1T has been a great privilege y
the soldier said huskily to mill
tary and diplomatic officials who
saw him of at Tokyo's inter-
national airport. God bless ?
Then he boarded the personal
plane Of Gen. Mark Clark, u. N
Far Eastern commander, for
Honolulu. first stop on his home
ward journey.
Clark Pays Tribute.
Gen. Clark obviously was az
fected by Gen. Van Fleets de-
parture.
Il hate to see this gallant SOL
dier leave the Far East Com
mand," he said. "He has beer
a great inspiration to me anc
to his men. It was always q
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Senators to Ask Van Fleet
For Ideas on New Offensive

financial aid from shipping vital
materials to Iron Curtain coun-
tries. unless the President au-
thorizes exemptions.
Mr.. Battle, in a speech pre-
pared for delivery in the House,
pointed out that a China block
ade would not stop all strategic
shipments, since Russia and
other Asiatic countries can reach
China by land.
So far as is known, Mr.. Battle
said. no major allies of the
United States are permitting war
materials to go behind the Iron
Curtain. But he said the United
States and Canada are the only
nations which have severed all
trade ties with Red China.
Gen. Van Fleets expression of
confidence in the striking ability
OF the U. N. forces now in Korea
was expressed two days ago to
an Associated Press reporter,
who asked him if an offensive
could be conducted successfully.
The generals answer was Ger
tainly."
Chairman SaltonStall of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee said Gen. Van Fleet would
be invited to spell out" what
he thinks could be done by the
existing forces.
Mr.. Battle told the House
there are four types of embar-
goes now in effect among the
free nations. which he wants
surveyed. He listed them as:
l. An agreement not to send
ships or strategic items to the
Soviet bloc. -.
2. A U. N. resolution banning
strategic shipments to Red
China.
8. An almost complete embargo
by Japan against exports to Com
munist countries.
4. Arrangements to keep vital
items sent to British Hong Kong
and Portuguese Macau from be-
ing trans-shipped to the Chinese
interior.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
By }. A. o'Leory

The Senate Armed Services
Committee will ask Gen. James
A. Van Fleet, retiring 9Th Army
Commander. to elaborate on his
recent prediction that the U. N.
forces in Korea are capable of
launching a successful offensive
at this time. The general is on
his way home.
Meanwhile. a small group of
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mitteemen will have an oppor-
tunity tomorrow to ask Secre-
tary Of State Dulles more
questions about what the admin
istration may have in mind for
ending the Stalemate in Korea.
Mr.. Dulles told the entire
committee Tuesday the removal
OF the United States 7th Fleet
as a barrier between Formosa
and Red China was not tied in
with any immediate plans for
blockading the China mainland.
bombing Manchuria or using
atomic weapons in Korea.
Conference Tomorrow.
The Secretary has been asked
to return tomorrow for further
consultation with the Senate
subcommittee on the Far East.
headed by Senator Smith, Re-
publican, of New Jersey. Other
developments today were:
/. Representative Battle, Dem
ocrat of Alabama called for q
comprehensive check" by the
Navy. operating under U. N. au-
thority, to see how existing en-
barge agreements against ship
ment of goods behind the Iron
Curtain are being observed by
the free nations.
/ 2. Senator Ellender, Democrat,
of Louisiana urged the Eisen-
hover administration to consid-
er asking the Chinese National
lists to replace Chang Kai-shek
as their leader. The Senator had
in mind finding a leader more
popular than Chang" who
might wean China away from
the Communists.
Senator Ellender opposed q
blockade, or other military steps,
against the China mainland. He
feared such steps might drive
the Chinese further away from
us and closer to Russia"
Author Of Supplies Law.
Representative Battle is au.
thor of a law which forbids
countries receiving American
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Korea Strategy Seen Barring
Blockade, Other Drastic Acts

for a long time is not greater
than the chance they would
bring q Communist collapse in
Korea. Also taken into account
is the opposition of Britain and
other allies to any moves risking
extension Of the Korean fight
ing.
The study may go on for some
time. Thus, speculation stirred
by the recent furry of blockade
talk on Capitol Hill that de-
cisions may be imminent is
considered premature.
Indications are that the ad-
ministration regards the chances
of being able to withdraw from
Korea the bulk of American land
forces now engaged there as bet
ter than actually ending the
Korean war in the foreseeable
future. It is thought that the
South Korean army may. be built
up to the point where it could
carry on the fighting almost
alone. with American supply and
air support.
Building up native forces in
Evening star., 1953-02-12

ring honor guard ceremony at
Far East Command l1eadquar-
ters.
Wins Air Medal and Cluster.
Gen. Van Fleet, who turned
over command of his 9th Army
yesterday to 1t. Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor, was awarded the Air
Medal and a cluSter-the equiva-
lent of two Air Medals. The
awards were for dangerous, low
level flights over enemy territory
in unarmed light planes. Both
flights were made during emer-
gency situations in the spring
of 1851.
At Honolulu. Gen. Van Fleet
will meet Mrs. Van Fleet and
spend few days resting. Then
they will travel to San Francisco
aboard the liner President
Jackson.
In World War II the general
commanded the 9th Regiment of
the 4th Division, which helped
capture Utah Beach, Normandy,
from the Germans.
Trained Greek Army.
His work was so spectacular
in the D-day assault that the
high command gave him the
80th United States Division.
which he commanded with valor
in Luxembourg and Germany.
He later commanded a CORPS.
Before going to Korea in 1851.
Gen. Van Fleet trained the
tough, anti-Communist army in
Greece.
Personal tragedy visited Gen.
Van Fleet in Korea.
His only son. James. jr., a
Bog bomber pilot, has been
listed as missing in action since
a flight over North Korea April
4, 1852.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
transport CFushes
Its Safety Lock Working, Only Too Well,
The CHA Fell Like Wounded EoqIe'

pilots had some 10000 feet oi
runway and only needed about
1000 feet of it with their rela.
lively light load. At 1000 feet
they were airborne.
Observed by Radar.
"The airplane was observed tt
leave the runway, and that was
the last it was seen except by q
radar operator on a surveillance
scope" Brig. Gen. Richard j
O'Keefe, director of flight
safety research, told the House
investigators.
"In the scope it was noted that
the plane made a slight turn to
the left" It crashed a moment
later like a wounded eagle" in
the words of a civilian near the
field.
The great airship burst into
flames in the worst air disaster
in history. But the shattered
wreckage from which 81 dead
and 20 survivors were removed
eventually gave up tell-tale evil
dence.
Investigators sent by the
manufacturer and the Air Force
Gen. O'Keefe said, determined
that the surface control (gust)
locks Of the ailerons. elevator
and rudders were in partially
closed position" Another wit
ness testified the incorrect posi-
tions of the locks could scarcely
have resulted from the impact
Other Planes, Too.
Maj. Gen. Victor E. Bertran-
dias. who is in charge of air
safety research. told the inquiry
he personally checked five SIM
liar C-124s. He said he found
that with the control surfaces
locked or partly locked Il could
still move the controls and have
enough trim tab action so that
I could even have taken. off but
would never have gotten any
farther than this man, some $50
feet altitude"
All units using the CHA were
notified of the findings and
ordered to fix the responsibility
on some crew member to see
that the offending gust lever was
fully released. At the same time
another crew member was to be
assigned to make a visual check
for freedom of movement of all
surface controls.
In addition, a recommendation
was forwarded to the research
and development command look
ing toward a redesign of the dual
safety control system.
Surprised that the defect had
not been found previously,
Chairman Short asked, "You
have been flying the C-124s fol-
more than two years?"
YES" Gen. OKeefe replied,
there are many thousands of
hours flight time on these air.
planes, and this is the first time
this problem Of control locks has
come up."
"A Matter of Teamwork"
"The pilot and co-pilot check
each other on this device before
they take OFF," asked Represent
ative Norblad, Republican, OF
Oregon.
Eyes, it is a matter of team
work." said Gen. Bertrandias.
"And this pilot in particular had
some 2.7OO hours. He had 478
in this aircraft and lots of night
flying. We checked all other ele-
ments-reversing propellers. split
flap controls, everything. We
Evening star., 1953-02-12

great feeling Of security to me
when we had Gen. Van Fleet
and his outstanding leadership
capabilities in Korea. I hate to
see him go. but there comes a
time in the lives of all of us
old soldiers when we must re-
tire"
Earlier today, Gen. Clark
pinned two decorations on Gen.
Van Fleets chest during a STIR