davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
.Amieab|e Adjustment
is First Concern
OF Rent Committee

Out-of-line rent increases which
come to the attention Of the East
Cleveland Citizens Rent Commit
tee with the expiration of federal
rent control July 31st, will be ad-
justed between the landlord, the
tenant, and a committee member.
Failing to reach an amicable ad-
justment, the case will be referred
for public hearing before a COM
mittee meeting.
This is the concensus Of opinion
among the five-man board ap-
pointed by City Manager c. A.
Carran as they met in an organi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Foreign Parcel Post
Rate Up Saturday

Postmaster Joseph F. Prosser
announced today that in accord
ance with instructions issued by
the postmaster general an increase
in rates of postage on information
al surface parcel post mail will go
into effect on Saturday, August
1st, 1858.
Higher rates will be placed on
foreign parcel post mail only. The
rates on letters, post cards and
other articles mailed to foreign
countries are not changed by this
order.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Case Names Davies
Scholarship Secretary

President T. Keith Glennan of
Case Institute of Technology today
announced the Appointment of Rich
ard R. Davies, "a, of 1914 Carlyon
rd., as scholarship secretary.
A 1851 graduate of Miami Uni
versity, Oxford, O., with a BIS.
degree in business administration,
he replaces Mrs. Clara Horowitz.
Mr.. Davies, who is married,
served 19 months in Europe during
1951-52 in the Adjutant Generals
Department of the U. S. Army. He
is a graduate of Fairview High
School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Reelection
Sought By
Commissioners

Three present members of the
East Cleveland City Commission,
whose terms expire with this year,
will be candidates at the Novem-
Der general election to succeed
themselves. Filing their petitions
by the August 9Th deadline will
be Richard S. Horan, Richmond
NJ. Rice and Walter H. Sutter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
On Seminary Staff

The Rev. Robert E. Bornemann,
formerly a member of st. James
Lutheran church, has been made
assistant professor in Old Testa-
ment at Mount Airy Lutheran Sem
mary in Philadelphia. For the past
three years Rev. Bornemann has
been the pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Atonement of Ash
bury Park, N. j.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Suffers Head Injury
In Refresher TN

While brushing up on driving a
motorcycle, Norman E. Shyler,
1928 Colamere st. was thrown from
the vehicle to the ground, sustain
ing a possible skull fracture. He is
patient in Huron Road Hospital.
Shyler was trying out the motor
cycle in the yard when the machine
suddenly scooted into the drive,
across the street and over the
curb, skidding to a stop which
threw him.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

During the past two years tests
have been carried out in three
polio epidemic areas. Over $4,000
children participated. What was
learned is big news: that gamma
globulin gives significant protec-
ton against the crippling that is
polio's worst feature. 1t doesn't
prevent polio; it doesn't cure. But
it does ensure that a polio victim,
if given the right amount of gam
ma globulin at the right time,
will have only a mild case and may
walk again.
This summer over 5 million cubic
centimeters of gamma globulin will
be available. That's a lot. But
not enough. Polio victims will re-
quire gamma globulin from the
Continued on page 12)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Guest Pastors
Preach In
-Four PuIpits

It's vacation time. Busy pastors
join parishioners in getting away
for q while, for rest and relaxa-
tion before the busy fall, winter
and spring calendars demand their
constant attention. This week four
East Cleveland pastors are off on
their respective vacations.
DR.. Howard M. Wells and Mrs.
Wells go to their farmhouse at
Limington, Me. DR.. William Mac
Leod of Baldwin Wallace College
will occupy the pulpit for the Sum
day morning worship services at
1000, starting August End and
continuing through September 9th.
Rev. John W. Grohne, pastor at
Calvary Lutheran Church, with
Mrs. Grohne, daughter Judy and
son John, will vacation for fort
night at Glen Lake, Michigan.
Seniors from HANNA Divinity
School, Springfield, will preach on
the three Sundays. They are
Charles Strausser and Charles
Anders of Springfield who will
preach on August End and 9th,
respectively; and Richard Heeter
of Columbus, who will preach on
August 18th. The service is at
10:45 a. m.
Rev. Earl C. Hochwald, minister
at East Cleveland Congregational
Church, will Join Mrs. Hochwald
and their two daughters at Cape
Cod. In the meanwhile his congre-
cation will continue to participate
in the summer union Sunday 11:0O
services with the members from
W!ndermere Presbyterian and East
Cleveland Baptist churches. Rev.
William E. Towner of the latter
church is preaching in Rev. Hoch-
wald's church through August 9th.
Guest preachers will occupy the
pulpit at st. James Lutheran
Church during August while Rev.
Robert Barkley is on vacation. The
schedule for the month is as fol-
lows:
August End - Mr.. Paul Korn-
theuer, resident of Cleveland, now
a senior at HANNA Divinity School
and a ministerial son of Bethany
Lutheran Church.
August 9th - The Rev. DR.. ].
Amos Traver, Professor of Practi-
cal Theology at HANNA Divinity
and father of Mrs. Barkley.
August 16th-The Rev. DR.. Ben
jamin H. Pershing, Professor at
Wittenberg College.
August 23-Mr. William Lining
er, student at HANNA Divinity,
resident of Van Vert, Ohio.
The parsonage family will spend |
two weeks at Inverness Lodge in |
the Canadian Muskoka region and |
two weeks with relatives in Penn.
Sunday morning Pastor, Donald |
B. Woodby will be speaking from
the book of Philippians. Title of
the message-Jesus Christ, "God in
the Flesh. At Hayden ave. Bah
tist Church.
Sunday evening August End Rev.
r. Humberd of Flora, Indiana will |
start a four night series of Bible |
lectures. The titles of his messages
are:
Sunday Night-"How l can be
sure of Going to Heav-
en-.
Monday Night-"The Person and |
Work of Christ"
Tuesday Night-"The Resurrec-
tion Body"
Wednesday Night - Spiritual
in Christ"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

rational session Tuesday evening.
Named president is John F.
Platz. The secretary will be Stan
ley Webster. Other members of
the committee are Karl Duldner,
Phelps V. Cunningham, Harry K.
Amber and A. E. Griffith.
Facing an entirely new COM
munity responsibility and with no
precedence to guide them the COM
mittee decided on few policies and
will work out additional procedures
as new instances come before them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
YOUNG Fan Loses Glasses

Did you happen to find pair of
glasses in a case in Forest Hill
Park? Joe Ellington, 10, of 1923
Rosemont I'd. lost his glasses
somewhere in the park, probably in
the vicinity of baseball diamond
No. l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30
Commissioner Rockwell
Suffers Heart Attack

Improvement is reported in the
condition of Guy T. Rockwell, City
Commissioner, who is a patient in
University Hospital. Mr.. Rockwell
suffered heart attack at his home
on Pennington rd. Friday, July "a.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ID.
Zavorek, 1869 East 144th ST., a
girl, Susan Lee Zavorek, July 14th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert C.
Then, jr., 13304 First ave-, a boy,
Timothy Albert Then, July 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

Mr.. Sutter has been a member of
the Commission since April, 1914,
when he succeeded Frank Ander-
son, resigned. For the past 80
years he has been manager of the
st. Clair-105th st. branch of the
Cleveland Trust Co. Ee has re-
sided here for the 80 years and also
owns his own home at 1907 Sixth
ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

That the city's new rent COM
mittee means business is indi-
Gated in the report that of the
six cases received before their
first session Tuesday, three cases
have already been adjusted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-30

East Cleveland needs $50 pints
of blood on Thursday, August
9th. st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
1887 Euclid ave-, is host to the
Red Cross Mobile unit from
100 to 700 p. m. The demands
are up, the supply down. YOUR
DON ALTON is URGENTLY
NEEDED. CALL Err. LOIS OR
PO. 1-337S AND GET YOUR
APPOINTMENT TO DONATE.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

by the children and that accounts
be settled before the project is Of
ficially complete. Then, any profit
is the youths own.
Attends International
Highest All honor achieved by
any of the Neibauers so far came
in 1851 when Larry attended the
International All Congress as Sec
tiona1 conservation winner. At Chi
cago, he was one of eight sectional
winners awarded scholarships; he
received $500 as national soil and
water conservation winner. And he
was selected to be master of cere-
monies at the Congress banquet that
year.
Larry also has earned two trips
to the state All Congress at BoZe-
man, has won the county junior con-
servation award, has been a county
delegate to a state conservation en-
campment at The Pines, near Glas-
Cow, and has collected raft of
other awards. And, in 1852, Rod
ney began what the family hopes is
a new series by winning trip to
Bozeman for sheep and swine judg-
ing.
The senior Neibauers are proud of
their All family, and they'll readily
admit that All interests aren't just
for the youngsters. They have
found their children's activities a
constant stimulant. AS Mrs. Nei-
bauer puts it, "We know we've got
to stay on our toes to keep up with
the kids"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

Every vital part of the crocodile
is protected and every vital NOV
ing part of your engine can be
protected with an AC AluUac Oil
Filter Element.
. Microscopic fiIfrufion-AC Alu-
Uac removes sludge and particles
as small as 1 100000 of an inch.
Q Maximum fiIfering area per cubic
inch-AC AluUac has 10 times
the area of ordinary elements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
It's a Ali Family
4 of $ Neibauer Children Are 4-H
Members and Soon IfU Be 5 of )
By BILL STELLMON, Roping Reporter
By BILL STELLMON. Roping Reporter

DRIVE OUT to the Alex Nei-
bauer farm home in Blaine county
almost any summer day and you
are likely to get in on a project like
the one pictured above. Visit a
while and you'll find the conversa-
ton turning to youth work and All.
The reason, you'll learn, is that four
of the five Neibauer children are
active All club members.
Oldest and winningest of the Ne1-
bauer All family is Larry, II, six
year club member and now Mon
tana State college freshman. Then
comes Rodney, Is, a high school
sophomore and five-year member;
Douglas IL, three-year member,
and Carolyn, II, two-year member.
Only non-4-H'er of the family is
7-year-old Gayle, a second-grader
who is quite certain she'll change
that when she's old enough.
Interest in All work is strong in
the family. Mrs. Neibauer was
three-year club member herself
while on her parents Yellowstone
county farm, and she worked as
girls club leader for another three
| years. She and her husband en-
courage family All activities of all
types, and both help lead local clubs.
Organize Club
Larry took his first year of All
work in Yellowstone county. Next
year, the family moved to Blaine
county, and there wasn't an active
club in their community. Before
another year had rolled around,
though, Mrs. Neibauer and other
home demonstration club women
initiated organization of clubs fol
both boys and girls. Now, both
clubs-West Valley Pioneers fol
boys, Pioneer Sisters for girls-have
IL members; at one time, all of the
81 eligible boys in the area belonged
to the West Valley Pioneers.
The Neibauers feel that All work
besides encouraging initiative ant
self-expression, is about the onl.
outlet for competition and recrea
ton for children in many rura
communities. And, they point ou
All projects give the kids the re
sponsibility of something of thei
own"
Projects in the farnily-livestoc
is a favorite-are" carried throug
on business basis. The parents ir
sist that all expenses be recorde
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
Complete Protection
o No harmful chemicals s-AC Alu-

o No harmful chemicaIs-AC Alu-
Uac won't remove the detergents
from heavy duty motor oil.
o Acidproof-secret process rem
ders AC AluUac material resistant
to acid, gasoline and water.
There's an AC AIuUac Element
designed to fit most any type of
oil filter on any make of car.
Get AC and get complete engine
protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Training School Innate
Held in Sufe-Cruckino

A 16-year-old youth serving a
term in the National Training
School for Boys today was &C
cused Of a $1,311 safe-cracking
the week end of April 4, police
said. Detectives said he was
linked to the crime through
f1ngerprints. The boy has been
in the training school since May
IS because OF another house.
breaking.
Police planned to charge a IT.
year-old boy with receiving stolen
property because, they said, he
cashed a $500 bill which was a
part Of the loot from the safe
cracking at Richard and Davis
Motor Co., 628 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Pause for Counting
Cash FoiIs Truunt's
Trip to New York

A junior high school pupil who
decided he preferred a trip to New
York over an appearance in Jul
venile Court took little too long
to compute his budget today.
Police caught him counting III
front of a coin machine which
had been broken open in a serv-
ice station at 4001 Minnesota
avenue NE. to see if he had
enough for a bus ticket.
The 13-year-old colored boy.
a pupil at Browne Junior High
School, had been slated to APP
pear before juvenile authorities
today to talk about his truancy
record.
But. he told police later, he
decided a trip to New York would
be much more fun.
Pvt. Henry A. McIlvane stroll
ing by. obligingly finished the
count, learned that the boy had
taken $1,000 from the coin ma
chine, and took him to police
headquarters. He said there
would be one more topic Of con-
versation when the boy appears
before juvenile authorities today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Winners Announced
In Cadet Corps Drills
AT CIV High School

Results of the annual George
Washington High School Cadet
Corps drill competition held at
the thigh schools stadium in
Alexandria last night were an
nounced today.
Best drilled private in the boys
group was Michael Wright, son
of Col. and Mrs. j. w. Wright, IL
East Myrtle street, Alexandria.
Winner of the same competition
in the girls group was Tucker
Hoffman, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. c. L. Hoffman. 1908 Central
avenue, Alexandria.
Best drilled squad in the boys
unit was squad from Cob. COM
manded by Corpl. Elvin Lyon,
son of Col. and Mrs. E. S. Lyon,
BIG Wellington road, Parkfair-
fax. In the girls group the squad
from Co. H, commanded by
Corpl. Doris Artz. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Artz. 227
Westmond drive, Alexandria.
was the winner.
Best drilled boys platoon was
chosen from Co. c commanded
by End 1t. Andy Hamilton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hamilton,
2505 Hayes street, Alexandria.
The girls platoon was from Co.
C commanded by LIST 1t. Dorothy
Johnson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Johnson. 311 West
Masonic View avenue, Alexan-
dria.
Best drilled company of the
boys was Co. A commanded by
Capt. Ashley Futral, son of Col.
and Mrs. A. A. Futral, of Fort
Belvoir. Girls best company was
Co. G commanded by Capt.
Claudel Bartlett. daughter of
Mrs. Elsie Bartlett, 10 East Rose
mont avenue. Alexandria.
Col. George A. Patrick, pro-
fessor of military science and
tactics at the Alexandria school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Maryland Gas Tax
To Advance | Cent,
Starting on Monday

Gasoline taxes go up / cent a
gallon in Maryland Monday.
The increase will raise Mary
land taxes to s cents a gallon,
the same as in Virginia. The
District tax is a nickel.
The raise was passed at the re-
cent Maryland General Assembly.
It is expected to contribute $40
million in four years to the
States big road-building pro-
gram.
The Metropolitan Retail Case
line Dealers Association said it is
recommending that Maryland
station operators pass the in
crease on to motorists.
But a number of Maryland
gasoline retailers near the Dis
trict line say they must absorb
the tax themselves in order to
stay in business.
The dealers association said
stations that pass along the in
crease will be selling premium
brands at about 81 cents a gall
lon and regular brands at about
q cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Inspector Mansfield Honored
For 80 Years Safety Service

applying in the Navy the lessons
he learned from Inspector Mans
field when a student at Kimball
School.
william E. Coyle. promotion
manager of The Star, eulogized
the Inspector and traced his ca
reer from apprentice machinist
at the Navy Yard hire through
vaudeville and the police depart
ment to his present position as
safety counselor in person and
on television to Washington area
children.
Following Mr.. Coyle's talk.
Thomas Somerville III, club
president. presented Inspector
Mansfield with an illuminated
scroll, made for the occasion
by Eastern High School students.
It read:
I'm the name of the many
generations of school children of
all ages in and around Metro
politan Washington. the Kiwanis
Club Of Northeast Washington
expresses its appreciation to In
Spector Richard H. Mansfield
for his ceaseless endeavors to
advance safety and preserve the
lives Of our future citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Second Polio Case Here
Listed as Non-Paralytic

The Districts second case of
polio-mild and non-paralytic-
was reported today by the Health
Department.
The patient. 15-year-old
girl, was admitted to Gallinger
Hospital a week ago. Her adj
dress was given in the 600 block
of Park road NV.
Health Department officials
said gamma globulin would not
be given to contacts of the case
since no paralysis has been noted
as yet. -
The child is the third polio
case in the Metropolitan Area.
One has also been reported in
Prince Georges along with the
Districts first case of the sum-
mer two weeks ago.
This time last year one case of
the disease had been reported in
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Recount Plan Studied
In New Mexico Vote
By the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, May
2S.-Chairman Barrett of the
Senate Elections subcommittee
returned to Washington today
and prepared to call a meeting
to draw up ground rules" for
recounting the vote in the con-
tested New Mexico senatorial
election which returned Senator
Chavez, Democrat, to Office last
fall. {
! The Wyoming Republican has
been in Albuquerque comforting
with lawyers representing SEN
ator Chavez and his unsuccessful
Republican opponent, Gen. Pat
rick j. Hurley. During his visit
the lawyers agreed on 10 rules
for the recount, but about eight
others are still in dispute.
Senator Barrett repeatedly will
present the compromise list to
his committee. ask for written
comment from both sides and
then announce the committee S
decision.
The way the rules are drawn
could have an important effect
on the outcome of the election.
Some of the points in dispute
such as whether to throw out
ballots not written in indelible
pencil and ballots made out
without the privacy ordered by
law-could cancel what attorneys
for both sides have agreed is a
big hunk of the total vote in the
State.
The subcommittee also must
rule on Senator Chavez request
for q bill of particulars in Gen.
Hurley's charges and a Chavez
motion to dismiss the whole
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Expelled Diplomat
Calls Spy BIackmaiI
Charge a 'Frame-up

Christache Zambeti. Romanian
a: diplomat charged with trying to
: recruit a New York oil man as a
spy, today denounced the &C
cusation as a frame
He also described his accuser,
Valeriu Georgescu, as a man
whose name figured promi-
nently in recent spy trials in
Romania"
Mr.. GeorgeScu, naturalized
American citizen and an execu-
tive Of the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey, reported to the State
Department that Zambeti at
tempted to blackmail him into
espionage work for the Commu-
mist Romanian government.
Flying to Paris Tomorrow.
The United States expelled
Zambeti from the country on
the strength of Mr.. Georgescu's
charges. Zambeti said he is leav-
ing town today for New York.
He will fly to Paris tomorrow,
he said.
,, Reached by phone at the Ro-
manian Legation where he has
served as first secretary. the
diplomat fatty denied the
charges against him. A state
ment will be made later by the
legation, he said.
II have nothing to say except
that it is all false" he told a
reporter. Frame-up-that'S the
only word. This man George
scU has been named many
times in the spy trials in
Romania. All you have to do is
to read the Romanian papers"
e. Can't Recall Convictions.
Zambeti said he could not re-
call whether the oil man had
. been convicted as a spy in Ro-
mania. Mr.. Georgescu has been
living in this country for 10
years, and became an American
. citizen last year. The safety Of
4, his two sons, still in Romania,
was allegedly used as the bait in
the blackmail attempt.
Asked if he had called on the
oil man in his New York apart
sment last week, Mr.. Zambeti an
swered: mo" Then he added:
II have no statement to make"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

Washington University School
Of Government will hold its
foreign service review course
from June Is to August 81 in
preparing for the written foreign
service exam to be given by the
State Department on Septem-
Der IA to II. DR.. Frederick
Fall will conduct the Agriculture
Department Symphony at $50
pm. Monday in the depart
ment'S auditorium. Local 631
Of the American Federation of
Government Employees will hold
its last meeting of the season
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
Board Room Of the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

Inspector Dick Mansfield,
school safety director Of The
Star, who's been chalk-talking
traffic safety to Washington chill
dren for some 80 years. got an
award from the adults with an
assist from the youngsters yes
terday.
Only recently honored by the
National Safety Council for the
finest television safety program
in the United States. Inspector
Mansfield was feted with a
luncheon at the Hedin House by
the Northeast Kiwanis Club.
The Kiwanians were unaware
of the national award at the
time they planned their cere-
mony, but as DR.. Allen Cross,
who presided at the ceremony,
explained:
"All too often we miss the OPP
portunity of paying our respects
to those around us who are doing
a good job for others. We decided
to take it upon ourselves to see
that this didn't happen in In
spector Mansfield's case"
DR.. Cross read a letter from
Naval Aviation Cadet Wayne r.
Icenhower telling how he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

District and vicinity-Clear
and quite cool tonight, low near
48. Tomorrow, fair and con-
tinued cool.
Maryland-Clear and quite
cool tonight, lowest 38-48. except
1898 and scattered light frost in
mountain valleys. Tomorrow,
fair and continued cool.
Virginia-Clear and quite cool
tonight, lowest 1880, except 35-
20 in mountain valleys. Tomor-
row, fair and continued cool.