davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Romonio's Spy BIockmoH Plan
Believed Hutched in 1850
Fact Thot Georgescu Had No Access
To Classified Dutu Battles Officius

On the strength of that judg-
ment the State Department has
demanded the immediate recall
of Cristache Zambeti. first Sec
retary at the Romanian legation
here. 1t was Mr.. lambeth who
called on Mr.. Georgescu last
Wednesday and offered to release
his two teen-age sons in Ro-
mania if the oil man proved
willing to cooperate.
The Romanian Legation said
this morning that Mr.. Zanbeti is
ready to leave Washington as
soon as he receives a French
visa. The visa is necessary be-
cause he will fly home and will
land in France en- route, the Le-
cation said.
The question that puzzled Mr..
Georgescu-and which is still
puzzling officials and officers
of the oil company-is what
Mr.. Georgescu would have
been expected to do If he
had accepted the offer instead
of reporting the conversation to
American authorities.
collaboration" Limited.
AS a member of Standard
Oils producing coordination
staff in charge of Middle East
and Far Eastern operations, Mr..
GeorgeScu has no access to clas-
(COntiNupd m Paon Az ro1 2N
Evening star., 1953-05-27
5000 Expected to File Claims
For Damages From Hoilstorm

bureau terms a disaster" Had
the storm blanketed the entire
city, it most certainly" would be
in the disaster category, Mr..
Stout declared.
He said adJusters are being
called in from other cities to
augment the Washington bureau
staff in assessing damage and
processing claims.
He stressed prompt repair in
caes where rain can cause addi-
tional damage to the interior OF
homes and said there is no need
for the property owner to wait
until an adjuster can see the
damage.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Impish Churchill Tells
Queen 10 Be Careful
On u. ). Constitution
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. May 27.-Winston
Churchill-half American him.
self-today impishly cautioned
Britons to be careful what they
say about the American Con-
stitution.
Without mentioning directly
Opposition Leader Clement Att
lee, whose comparisons of the
British and American political
systems raised a rumpus in
Washington. the Prime Minister
told a British Commonwealth
luncheon for the Queen:
"It is always dangerous to
make comparisons about the
form of government. We accept
the principle every one should
have what they like and there
can be no harm in my saying
we like very much the system
We have got in this country.
Must Be Careful He Says.
Still, madam, we recognize
that others may prefer alterna-
tive solutions. We must be very
careful nowadays, I perhaps all
the more, because of my Ameri-
can forebears. We must be very
careful nowadays. in what we
say about the American Con-
stitution."
Mr.. Attlee, who was at the
luncheon. joined in the good
natured laughter as Mr.. Church.
i'll went on:
II will therefore content my
self with the observation that no
constitution was written in bet
ter English"
Turning to a serious note, Mr..
Churchill added:
Your majesty, we have much
more than that in common with
the great republic. The key
thought, alike of the British
constitutional monarchy and
the republic of the United States
of America, is the hatred of die
tatorship.
Division of Power Basic Idea.
Both here and across the
ocean over the generations and
the centuries, the idea Of the
division of power has lain deep
at the root of our development.
We do not want to live in a
system dominated either by one
man or one theme.
Like nature. we follow in
theme the paths of variety and
change and our faith that in
the mercy of God things will get
better and better If we all try
our best"
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Damage claims to property
poured into insurance companies
today in the wake Of yesterdays
pounding hail storm.
The General Adjustment Bu-
reau, an organization established
by various companies to handle
such claims, urged prompt re-
porting of loss to agents and
equally prompt repair of damage
to prevent further damage to
property.
Floyd Stout, branch manager
Of the bureau here, said he an
ticipateS at least 5000 claims,
mostly for broken glass. The fig-
ure does not constitute what the
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Man Says He Stole Car
ToGet to Parole Officer
BY the Associoted Press

ELYRIA. Ohio, May 27.-Craw-
ford Casebolt. 19-year-old Ken
tuckian, offered this excuse yes
terday in court for stealing an
automobile:
He borrowed a car in Lorain,
Ohio, so he could report to his
parole officer in Kentucky. The
charge? Stealing another car.
Common Pleas Judge D. A.
Cook sentenced Casebolt to Ohio
Penitentiary for the Lorain Job.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

top Republicans was not clear
today.
The White House would not
talk about any phase of the sub
ject.
II am not going to elaborate
on the Presidents statement"
Press Secretary James c. Hagerty
told news conference.
Mr.. Hagerty added there would
be no White House comment on
the Taft remarks, which were
in a speech read for the Senator
in Cincinnati.
South Korea Dissatisfied.
The Presidents position was
made known in a White House
statement as South Korean Am
bassador You Chan Yang told
reporters the current U. N. pro-
posals are completely unsatis-
factory" to his country. The
Ambassador conferred with Act
ing Secretary of State Walter
Bedell Smith for 70 minutes.
The Ambassador said South
Korea objects to the proposals
on two grounds: They do not
provide for unif1cation of Korea,
and they do not offer an accept
able solution for the prisoner of
war issue. He said if Korean
unity were left to a subsequent
peace conference. it would only
mean "interminable talk"
In his statement, Gen. Eisen-
hover gave this definite commit
ment on the prisoner issue:
mo prisoners will be repatri-
ated by force. No prisoners will
be coerced or intimidated in any
way. And there must be def
mite limit to the period of their
captivity. The procedures used
in handling the prisoners must
reflect these principles"
Strong Denunciation.
Senator Taft's speech, de-
livered by his son, Robert A.
Taft, jr., in Cincinnati where the
Senator is undergoing hospital
examination for a hip pain, was
the strongest denunciation of
the part played by Americas
allies in Korea yet delivered by
a leading United States official.
II think we should do our
best now to negotiate this truce"
the Senator said, land if we fail,
then let England and our other
allies know that we are with
drawing from all further peace
negotiations in Korea"
Il believe we might as well
abandon any idea of working
with the United Nations in the
(See POLICY. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Women S Clubs
Urge Review Of
.McCarran Act
Federation Fuvors
Amendment to Curb
Effects of Treaties

The General Federation of
Women'S Clubs today called on
Congress to review the McCarran-
Walter immigration and Natu-
rallzation Act and to add an
amendment to the Constitution
regarding treaties.
The 1900 women attending
the 62d annual convention aU
Constitution Hall also asked
Congress to enact an immigra-
ton statute which would both
guard our legitimate national
interests and be faithful to our
basic ideals of freedom and fair
ness for ALL"
Miss Cornelia Hill, a District
of Columbia representative, told
the session she was against
aliens coming here and voting
while District people cannot.
Go to Congress and get them to
AmericaniZe Washington cit
izens." she told the women.
Urge Amendment.
The convention unanimously
adopted resolution recon-
mending that a constitutional
amendment stipulating that any
provision of a treaty which con-
f1icts with any provision of the
Constitution shall mot be Of
any force or effect"
This will not affect our stand,
however, on the United Nations"
Mrs. Horace B. Ritchie, chair.
man of the Resolutions Com
mittee, emphasized.
The women also unanimously
agreed no treaty be ratified by
the Senate unless a quorum is
present and a roll-call vote is
taken.
Many LuncheOns Today.
Nearly a ~ dozen luncheons
were given simultaneously to-
day, with as many speakers,
by the delegates and guests Of
the convention.
Top-ranking guest of honor
was Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife
Of the Vice President, at the
Federation American Home
luncheon in the Hotel Statler.
Both political parties were
represented at a CIVIC public
affairs luncheon in the Carlton
Hotel, with Miss Bertha Adkins.
assistant to the chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
sharing the speakers platform
with Mrs. India Edwards, vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
Later in the day, the thousands
of clubwomen were to visit their
Senators and Representatives.
Alien Plan Reconsidered.
Yesterday, the Federation de-
cided to reconsider it's stand
that aliens who live in the
United States more than FIVE
years should seek citizenship or
be deported.
Although the policy was
adopted by the organization in
l947, it must be reaffirmed at
this session or expire.
When it came up for reaffirm-
alton yesterday, it was sent back
to the resolutions committee,
after several delegates, foreign
born but now citizens, protested
against it.
The question is expected to be
brought to the floor again before
the convention adjourns Friday.
The convention reaffirmed its
support of the principle of the
European economic reconStruc-
ton program, now being carried
on by the Mutual Security
Agency.
Teacher Raises Urged.
The group also reaffirmed its
stand that a crisis exists in edu-
cation. and it plugged for teacher
pay raises. The original resolu-
tion, adopted in 1947, called for a
minimum annual salary Of
$2,400, but yesterdays rewritten
stand dropped the specific figure.
The group repeated it's re-
quests that the Agriculture De-
(See FEDERATION, Page A-4.)
Gill;: ALs
Evening star., 1953-05-27
President Silent
On Taft Blast
Against u. n.
Truce FoiIs Now,
Negotiate Alone,
Senator Proposes

President Eisenhower laid new
stress on American and allied
support Of United Nations prin-
ciples in the Korean truce talks
at almost the same time Senator
Taft was saying last night: I'VE
might as well forget the United
Nations as far as the Korean
was is concerned"
How much-if any-of a split
this indicated between the two
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Press Conference Set

President Eisenhower will hold
a news conference at 1890 am.
tomorrow, the White House said
today.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

South Koreans Droft Own Truce Pro-
posoI, Denounce U. N. Plan. Poqe AS
Evening star., 1953-05-27

monwealth parliaments feted a
British sovereign about to be
crowned. The occasion was a
luncheon at Westminster Hall.
Standing in the hall where
King Charles I was condemned
to death for treason three CEN
turies ago, the 27-year-old Queen
was reverently received by the
750 representatives of So parlia-
ments. A diminutive but domi-
nant figure among her COUNSEL
ors, she appeared completely at
ease as she promised to carry
on the traditions of her father,
King George vi.
1T is stirring thought that
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Prince Chorles to See Service as Reword
for His Behavior. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1953-05-27

(See FEDERATION, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1953-05-27
By the Associated Press

LONDON, May 81 Young
Queen Elizabeth II met today
with the elder statesmen of the
far-reaching British Common
wealth and received their pledge
to go forward with her "in a
spirit of adventure.
It was the first time in history
that representatives of the Com
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Continued on Page AS. Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-05-27

(See 10TH, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1953-05-27

(See POLICY. Page A-30
Evening star., 1953-05-27

Continued on Page AT, Col. - m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16

Forest Hill Park" and are to be
occupied, in total, by not more
than 600 families. That the City
Engineer be authorized and direct
ed to revise the Building Zone Map
accompanying said Ordinance No.
1875 to show the changes herein
authorized and that the Building
Inspector or Deputy Building In
spector be authorized to issue per-
mits in accordance with said
change in classification"
be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
SECTION al: That there is
hereby created a Class AT district
in which no building shall be
erected or altered to accommodate
or make provision for more than
one family for each three hundred
and twelve (312) square feet of
area Of the lot if an interior lot,
that the least dimension of the
rear yard in said Class AT district
shall not be less than eight (8)
feet, and that no side yard shall
be required, and that Parcels D,
f and f on the northerly side of
Superior Road, southerly of Ter
race Road, which were conveyed to
the City of East Cleveland for sub
sequent sale in the conveyance of
Forest Hill Park be changed to a
w AT H4 use, and that these par
cells are approved for the erection
of apartment houses in accordance
with the conditions and restric-
tions of Deed and Intermunicipal
Agreement between John D. Rookie
feller, Jr. and the Cities of East
Cleveland and Cleveland Heights
in the Conveyance of Forest Hill
Park.
SECTION 2: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be an
emergency measure providing for
the public health, safety, convent
ence, prosperity, and general well
fare and for the usual daily opera
tion of a municipal department,
and provided it receives the affirm
ative vote Of four-fifths of all
members elected to the City Com.
mission, it shall take effect and
be in force from and after its pas
sage; otherwise, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law.
PASSED: July ID, 1853.
Attest: Isl G.. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission
Published: July 16, 1853
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
MLT MILLER MOTORS Inc -: =: r.: r.:

constituting this ordinance an
emergency.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio, four-fifths of all members
elected thereto concurring.
SECTION /: That Section III of
Ordinance No. 1875, passed April
IL, 1922, and entitled: can Ordi-
nance establishing a zone plan for
the City of East Cleveland, Ohio,
regulating location of trades, in
dustries, apartment houses, dwell
ings and other uses of property,
the area and dimensions of lots
and yards, and the height of build
ings; and repeating Ordinance No.
1920, passed July 10Th, 1919, and
entitled, AN emergency ordinance
adopting a building zone plan for
the City of East Cleveland, estab-
fishing and fixing the boundaries
of building zones, and regulating
the location, erection, use and
maintenance of all building S
therein" as amended by Ordi-
nance No. 4191, passed November
5, 1947, which Section al as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
amended reads as follows:


SECTION Al: That there is
hereby created a Class AT district
in which no building shall be erected
or altered to accommodate or make
provision for more than one fam
lily for each three hundred and
twelve (312) square feet of area
of the lot if an interior lot, that
the least dimension of the rear
yard is said Class AT district shall
not be less than eight (8) feet,
and that no side yard shall be
required, and that Parcels d, E
and F on the northerly side of
Superior Road, southerly of Ter
race Road, which were conveyed
to the City of East Cleveland for
subsequent sale in the conveyance
of Forest Hill Park be changed
to a U2 AT H4 use, and that
these parcels are approved for the
erection of apartment houses in
accordance with the conditions and
restrictions of Deed and Inter-
municipal Agreement between John
D. Rockefeller, Jr. and the Cities
of East Cleveland and Cleveland
Heights in the Conveyance of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
ORDINANCE NO. 4725
By: Mr.. Rice

AN EMERGENCY OR d.
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TION Al OF ORDINANCE
NO. 1875, PASSED APRIL
IL 1922, AND BEING THE
Z0NING ORDINANCE, SO
CALLED, OF THE CITY OF
FAST CLEVELAND.
WHEREAS, after public notice
and hearing as provided in Ordi-
nance No. 1875, as amended the
Board of Zoning Appeals on June
23. 1853 adopted by a vote OF three
or more members thereof a mo.
t;on providing for amendment OF
existing Section Al of said Ordi-
nance No. 1875, which motion has
been certified to this Commission
and - c... co.;.
sion has reviewed said recommen-
dat;on and finds the same to be
in the interest of the public
health. safety, convenience, pros,
nerity and general welfare and
for the usual daily operation OF
= municipal department thereby
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16
RESOLUTION NO. 14O6
bys MI OuCtSE
Adopting plans;
Proposing to cooperate;
Panuastinc Director IN nroceed.

Proposing cooperate;
Requesting Director to proceed;
land Ohio held the office of the Commission Of said city the
ti1f
further said portion of road M as described the
oG % {n @ f? oss',
0 s9s W6 e
c sose I Of f ae @ o P
N s esHes Of s Places and desS 1f m
Being REAs x s'tfee se City f5 o59 f of East Cleveland Ohio in said
application proposes cooperate with the state highway
Of u Routes ties Nos ga and By assuming ass min. and
Of exclusive the total cost
Rg & tine ea s ysn % x OF %
or other municipality owned utilities sndor any
en5o boFne S ioo sf By aG sV which costs are to
Fy % h u%
subject adjustment being completion of said
make the said c participation conform said percentages
WHEREAS highway director approved appcs
and has caused the above described portion be made
WHEREAS state highway director caused
% o and an 5 cost 5 and % for
this Commission with certificate of his approval indOrsed
WHEREAS the of the estimated said
by Se state aV
5S city sD5 HSo Ss rees s %ad @ o now on file with this
,Rs6 e R ed for for
SsysBsEE:7gSE SSsysBBsE:7ggSS E sA| $s5 s4s
in the the credit has been levied placed the
duplicate collection
Obtained By sale city account said
improvement, which bonds sold and of delivery
further certify this certificate made sealed and filed
with the City Commission of East Cleveland, Ohio, before said City
resolution the within
proceedings said City Commission namely Commits
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have Reeunto set my hand and Off
cial seal said finance director this 18th day of July 1858
(Sgned) G. T. APTHORP,
Director of Finance of
(Finance Directors SeaD East Cleveland Ohio
WHEREAS this Commission desires the highway director
o
Therefore Belt
RESOLVED of highway
under the provisions of aforesaid law That said be
under the charge state highway
director and that said plans specifications and estimates for this
by the highway director hereby
and adopted by this Commission
RESOLVED That this Commission still of
the above described should be constructed
the should the basis set forth their
proposal:
RESOLVED That the Forty Four Thousand Eighty
Dollars (408000 being the share of said the
the construction of said
the hereby appropriated improving the
said the highway described above; the
directed his
said thereof
men become under provisions of said
the first instance the share the
above the be by the State
the highway director that such shall be
available needed the
ton of said highway.
RESOLVED hereby requests the state
highway proceed with the aforesaid
RESOLVED That this City Commission of East Cleveland Ohio
for the payment by City Cleveland Ohio
the Eighty O0100
the and be borne the
East Cleveland Ohio for improving the above described portion
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-16

of u. S. Routes Nos 6A and6
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the clerk Of this
sion be- and he is hereby directed to the highway
director certified copy Of these resolutions
PASSED: July ID, 1858
Attest: G. T. APTHORP -
Clerk of the Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

TvEN snapshot show you Mercuy yearshead styling But
IL you've got get behind the wheel appreciate surgng va
power relaxing handling whsk through traffic like sports
Gives power performance the highways and hills Here va
performance that's pn through the years of Meu exclusively
va history And here's proven economy operation history
of high radn vaueto bring the total within reach of ALL
But words can't tell the story than pictures Come
in and Mercuryand what performance be!
SEE YOUR NEAREST MERCURY DEALER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Births and Deaths Reported

tFrom d. G. Bureau Of vital statistics)
Jesse McIrvin, 81. IT'S Erie avenue, Ia
koma Park.
BENJAMIN Brotman, so. 713 Nicholson
st. NV.
Msm A Aexin To- a5 Ssa n san j. {.
Morris Weinberg, 3d., 107 East Indian
Wyncentee Rytel, 81. Washington. D. c.
Otis Green. 81, Richmond. Va.
Raymond Bligh. so, 2l7 Adams st. NV.
Grimm Garris, 81. 81 n st. NV.
Earl Pink. 46, 1885 Columbia I'd. NV.
James Buckler. 80. 1913 H st. ne.
GoviE.ton. 1delia, 20. $40 Morton pi ne.
Chapman. James. .63, Waldorf, Md.
Mitchell. Bertha, SO. sol M st. NV.
Poster. Bernice. 38. 33I 18th st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. La,U couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. DGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Edysrd Q; Tabor, jr., g: Pittsbgrsh.
"a, Lincoln, Nebr.
Paul H. Founders. a.. Milford. Del,
and Evelyn Harper, 43, Oak Hill. W.
Milton Alexander Boyd. 81. Rome. Ohio.
sha ff Sc. o'ush' &c. Brown
George E. speese. 1s, Delaware. Ohio,
and Elizabeth Anne Flemming, II,
3l10 34th st. NV.
Clarence E. Mcclure. 90, 616 L st. Sc,
and Claudette Evangeline Wilson, Is,
3745 Foot st. ne.
Thomas Robins Rich 21, 4oa5 Mime
~. Atlas, Pa
Lewis Allen Sanders, %. Norfolk, Va,
and Dorothy Louise Tollison, 20. Foun-
tain Inn, S. c.
HeSley . dscGss n. r. Io q. gfbssne a.
3l9 Webster st. NV.
Donald Ellis Curtis. 10. Woodbridge. Va.
and and,. Christine h. L. Gravley. TO- 1ri-
Stanley x: Heger. e. 143a Webster st.
20, 55l3 Illinois ave. NV.
Frank A. Haentschke. 20. ana Marilyn
W. Newcomb, FL. both Of 1875 Park
John p; Irs Nn;. p, MA l74a u Irvlng st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
California Gangsier
Files Action Here 10
Prevent Deportation

! Efforts to prevent his deporta-
ton were carried to Federal
Court here yesterday by Jack
Ignatius Dragna, 81, known as
the AL Capone of the West Coast.
The self-styled banana i'm
porter of Los Angeles asked for
preliminary injunction to pro-
hibit Attorney General Brownell
from sending him back to his
native Italy.
In his brief, filed by Attorney
Jack Wasserman. the California
gangster declared he is legal
permanent resident of the United
States. He said he entered this
country in March 1913 and has
remained continuously since with
the exception of a two-day visit
to Mexico in 1882.
u. s. Suit Outlined.
The Mexico visit is the basis
for the governments decision to
ship Dragna back to his home
land. Justice Department law
yers contend Dragna re-entered
the county from Mexico without
visa and without bothering to
go through the customary in
spection at the border.
In 1914 Dragna was denied
citizenship.
Dragna, on the other hand,
alleged a hearing was held by
immigration officials in 1887 on
the Mexican visit and he was
determined to be a legal per-
manent resident.
Several years ago the Cali
fornia Crime Commission de-
scribed Dragna as the AL Capone
of the West Coast and the prin-
cipal rival of Mickey Cohen, tar
get of several gangland bombs.
Settlement Is Requested.
Judge James w. Morris of the
United States District Court for
the District of Columbia asked
lawyers in the case "out of con-
sideration" for the court to settle
the dispute on an administrative
level.
! If this can be accomplished, it
| was explained, the need for an
injunction hearing will be elm
mated and a full-blown hearing
on the merits of Dragna's case
can be held.
Lawyers for the gangster have
said they will carry the case to
! the Supreme Court If necessary.