davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18
Dec tbs
Mrs. Mary A, Perrine

Mrs. Mary A. Perrine, wife of
John r. Perrine, 1897 Rosalind rd.,
died June 18th and services were
held June 10th.
In addition to her husband she
leaves two children, Mrs. Dorothy
V. Grau of Brecksville, and James
c.; two sister, Mrs. Lillian Funk
of Akron, and Mrs. Bernice Archer
of Medina, and brother Luther
Clark.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18
Mrs. Johanna A. Bartes

Mrs. Johanna A. Bartels, widow
of Herman Bartels, formerly of
1901 Claiborne rd., died at her
home, 1864 Graham rd. Services
were held Wednesday, June 18th.
Mrs. Bartels is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Helen Kruse; a
sister, Amelia Suelaff, grandson,
Sterling L. Beck, Jr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

Born to Mr. land Mrs. Eugene
J. Kallenbom, 1851 Brightwood
ave-, son, Michael Joseph,
June 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

Little League games are played
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Heir 10 Baronetcy
Runs Out Of Cash
BY the Asseeinfad Pres,

SALISBURY, Md, Mar. al
If and when Adrian Ivor Dunbar
becomes the eleventh baronet of
Dunbar he may be in need of
the revenues. if any, from the
British title and Is small farms
in Scotland.
The 60-year-old Somerset
County farmer and carpenter
was down to his last dollar for
a time yesterday after a trip to
New England hunting legal proof
there are no others ahead of him
for the title.
He landed in Salisbury with
only 81 of the $35 he started out
with earlier in the week. Un-
able to hitch a ride on south to
Princess Anne, which is nearer
his home, he tried to stop at a
Salisbury hotel. But it wanted
payment in advance ard wouldn't
cash a check.
Mr.. Dunbar finally routed a
Salisbury friend who advanced
him the money.
He's still without proof that
an elder brother accidentally
electrocuted in 1922 in New Jer-
Sey had no sons.
I'm just about on my uppers,"
Mr.. Dunbar said. Il may have
to mortgage my home"
But he's determined to succeed
to the Baronetcy of Dunbar.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

He also said categorically that
Mr.. Mcleod had not threatened
to resign.
Senator Wiley was asked
whether he expected his COM
mittee would take any further
action. in view of yesterdays
developments, on the nomination
or stand on its 15-to-O vote of
approval Wednesday.
He replied that this depends
on the committee, but he be-
lieves the nomination will come
up for action on the Senate floor
Monday.
Senator McCarran told the
Senate that if Mr. Dulles had
informed the Foreign Relations
Committee that the FBI report
cleared Mr.. Bohlen, he did SO
knowing that his own security
chief had reported he could
not clear Mr. Bohlen on the
basis of the FBI report"
Final Duty is Secretary's
But Mr.. Dulles said at his
press conference Mr.. Mcleod had
made no attempt to evaluate
the evidence concerning Mr.
Bohlen.
The Secretary said Mr.. Nc
Leod did call his attention to
certain material in the FBI sum-
mary. But he asserted fatty
that there was no difference of
opinion between them regarding
a final evaluation.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Chiang's Daughter-in-La
Dies From Heart Attack
By the Associoted Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Mar. 21.-
The daughter-in-law of President
Chang Kai-shek died today
while her husband Maj. Gen.
Chang Wego, was en- route home
from a visit to the United States.
Death was ascribed to a heart
attack. Wego last was reported
in Japan.
Wego is commander Of. the
Chinese Nationalist armored
force.
Wego met jeanne, daughter
of a wealthy textile manufac-
turer, in Sian. Shensi Province,
in 1912. They were married three
years later. He last saw his wife
at Taipeh's Pinehill Airport when
they exchanged farewells on his
departure for the United States
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Clark Flies to Scene
Of Indo-Chino Fighting
ey the A.,oeia,ed Pres,

SAIGON. Indo-China, Mar
12.-United States Gen. Marx
Clark, here from Tokyo for a
four day look at the Indo- China
war, few today to Hanoi, French
headquarters in the north, where
fighting is the toughest.
The United Nations command
er was to stop over briefly at
Phnom PENN, capital of the In
do-China state of Cambodia, to
see what the Cambodians are
doing to build up an American
equipped army to fight the Com
munist-led Wet Mimi.
He will take OF Monday for
Hong Kong on his way back to
Japan.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
From The Stars Readers /.

depend directly upon the forest
resources for a living.
Wild forest fires burned over
enough land during 1852, when
converted to highway 80 feet
wide to stretch from Norfolk,
Va, to Los Angeles, Calf. :,
over 10 times or almost $4,000
miles. The spring fire season
is here and anything which
can be done to remind the
folks to follow a few simple
rules on forest fire prevention
will be appreciated. These
rules are:
/. Use caution when burning
brush or trash. Burn only
after 4 pm. Never leave the
fire unattended. Make cer-
tain it is dead out before leav-
ing.
2. Use the ashtray-carefully
extinguiSh cigarettes and
matches.
BY obeying these two com
mon-sense rules many acres
of woodland will be saved from
destruction.
George w. Dean,
State Forester, Virginia De-
partment of Conservation
and Development.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.ss
SATURDAY, II.
Bryant and kichaeIs
Win Mixed-Pair Title
In City Bridge Series

Competing in a record field Of
104 pairs, Mrs. Jenny Bryant
and Michael Michaels last night
captured the mixed pair title in
the City of Washington contract
bridge championship series which
opened yesterday at the Willard
Hotel.
The defending champions,
Mrs. j. R. McGhee, jr.. of Alex
andria, and Robert Bierly, fin-
ished a close second. Other
Washington area residents who
ranked close to the winners were
Mrs. F'reda Bentley-Lew Leven-
son, third; Mrs. Stanley Beasley-
Gary Arkoian, fourth: Maj. and
Mrs. Irl Baldwin, fifth, and Mrs.
T. H. Good-Douglas Groves and
Mrs. M. L Fisher-J. G. Stone.
tied for sixth place.
In the opening event yester-
day, Mrs. McGhee, partner with
Mrs. Edna Evans, captured the
Women's pair title, A duos COM
peting. Mrs. H. G. Campbell
Mrs. Florence Millsoaugh were
second. Mrs. H. L. Batin-Mrs.
c. S. Davis of Baltimore, were
third.
Washingtonians also took top
honors in the mems pair con-
test, Nathaniel Cooper and Rich
ard Lesko outranking the So
pair field with a 70 per cent
game. Simon Gerber-Dr. Leroy
Robins were second and John
c. Kunkel-Lt. Col. r. H. Skim
ner. third.
The tournament continues to-
day and tonight with a two
session open pair contest. Mrs.
Bentley and Mr.. Levenson are
the defenders in this event.
Major title bout tomorrow is
the two-Session team play at
board-a-match. starting at 1890
pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Impressed by Law

1 have been a resident and
home owner in Washington
since 1929. and during this
period I had had no occasion
to call on the Metropolitan
police for help until recently.
1t is my desire to thank,
through you, the officers of the
sixth precinct, with especial
reference to Detectives Tha-
nos and Cox, for their courte-
Gus manner and interest in
apprehending the bogus roof
ers who had obtained $500
from me under false pretenses,
and for their promptnesS in
responding to my urgent call
for help.
The same interest and cour-
teouSnesS were also given me
by District Attorney Diamond
and Assistant District Attor-
ney Sewell Of the Municipal
Court.
Eva w. SimmS.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Submerged Oil Lunds

It seems that in the quit
claim submerged oil lands bill,
if passed, we are venturing into
waters filled with hidden, dam
gerous and uncharted reefs
liable to wreck the ship of state
of our children or grandchil-
dren, if not our own. In this
age of petroleum. about the
surest and quickest way for us
to meet our Waterloo is to be-
come dependent on foreign
water-borne sources of petro-
leum and have such supplies
interdicted by enemy action.
Our "Old Cu1mudgeon," the
late Harold Ickes, stated the
problem very succinctly: RE
gardless of how much oil re-
mains untapped elsewhere in
the world, the national inter-
est requires that we should
have at home, within easy
reach, a supply Of oil sufficient
to care for this Nations needs
in any future emergency"
Despite multimillion-dollar
domestic oil exploratory pro-
grams, our consumption has
increased so rapidly that we
are now a net importer Of
petroleum, unable to meet
peacetime needs. to say nothing
of increased war demands.
According to many expert
opinions, our submerged oil
lands are probably the last re-
naming reserve still under
Federal control, within easy
reach" and with production
potential large enough to oil
another major war.
Those who have hearkened
to the States rights" line Of
propaganda should read Lester
Velie's uncontested report Of
lobbyist relationships in "quit-
claim" beneficiary States as
recorded in Readers Digest. If
Mr.. Velie is correct. ultimate
control of this fabulous for
tune, of possibly life and death
Importance to our country. will
be exercised by lobbyist die
tators.
John HI. BrOwnfield.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Republican Senators demand to look the FBI files
President keS apponteeS wonder Republicans asked
to trust them-theyre afraid to trust themselves.
Secretary of State Dulles with Senator Mccarthy
the nomination Charles Bohn Ambassador Russia
This explains why the administration wants the South Koreans
to take the Aat needs available CT back
home to keep order in Washington
Republican Representative Daniel Reed to for
reduction despite White House opposition Eisenhower
be the lion Of politics don't forget what happened when
Daniel entered the lions den.
Harry Truman leaves for vacation Hawaii
cratic plot When Republicans unve Hawaii 49th
who do will be smack dab the center of
picture in a howered sports shirt?
Senator Flanders of Vermont the Air
torng the Red attack United States plane the Bng
Sea- It's unfair for Government agencies to dort the facts
that's the business of Congress
The internal Revenue Bureau leases the Grand Central
Palace New York palace just the right
collectors-now they spend all giving royal
going-over.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

a chalk line and saying to the
damnable ideology of COM
munism, Thus far shalt thou
60 and no farther" No timid
soul would publicly say to 500
men, as I heard Mr.. Dulles
say, "It is not enough to de-
clare our Christian principles:
we must get down into the
public arena and make a fight
for them"
Mr.. Dulles position is not
an easy one. However much
the President and he may dis
like certain current legislative
Investigations, they show fine
judgment in not allowing the
Executive to be placed in the
doubtful position of putting
impedimentS in the way of
legislative inquiry. Protocol
should not be mistaken for
timidity. And who among us
if he were in Mr.. Dulles shoes
would not lean over backward
to make sure that there are no
Communists, pinks or fellow
travellers in the Government
department for which we were
responsible? Even one such
person can be highly danger
GUS.
Far from being a timid soul.
Mr.. Dulles is a sturdy, coura-
geous Christian statesman
with a Scotch stubbornness
and a moral integrity which
are sorely needed in a jittery
world. The Eisenhower-Dulles
team may yet lead our world
out of its morass land make
democracy live"
Wilbur tn RnA iP
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Expanding BeltsviIle

The name BeltSville is
known all over the world as a
great center of research in
agriculture. It's place on the
map is established and per-
manent. But it seems that
to some folks there is some
thing lacking. The adjoining
village, if not unnoticed, is at
least unpretentious. So. with
the cooperation of Senator
Fletcher, a bill has been in
troduced in the Maryland Leg
islature to make Beltsville q
municipality with a mayor and
council.
This is no puny town de-
scribed in Senate bill 131. It
is three miles wide and four
miles long, about eight times
the area of Hyattsvhle. The
grand sweep over timber lands
and open spaces would inclose
far in the country the site of
the new regional high school
to be built with Federal aid
near Cherry Hill road. 1t
would clip off the northern
group of citizens in the Adel-
phia area. Only the Mont
gomery County line would stop
the westward plunge. Folks
for miles, around, it seems,
would pay tribute. Perhaps it
is just the atmosphere in this
coronation year that produces
this grandiose scheme.
In Prince Georges County.
forming more towns and fat
tening old ones is SO futile.
Further multiplying admins
trative patches will increase
confusion, duplicate services
and stack up taxes. Energies
are turned to puddle politics
while the great metropolitan
problems 60 unsolved.
The county government is
the source of expanding serv-
ices of a metropolitan char
acter. It holds a hope for
gradual integration of frag-
mented services to bring eff
cheney and economy. It is
hoped that the people of
Beltsville will reject this fight
of fancy and stand by their
neighbors on the south, those
in the Chillum-A m-Adelphia area.
This district. unincorporated,
growing populous and rich. is
striving to make the county
government do a complete job.
leila p. SaylOr.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
why Study Lotin?'

That there are genuine ad-
vantages and real values in
the modern study of ancient
Latin was well brought out in
The Stars recent commenda-
BILE editorial captioned, why
Study Latin?" based on a sur
vey by Teachers of Classics
in New England" Although
the good teachers" did not go
quite far enough in citing Lat
ms advantages, they stated
six valid values to the stu
dent as follows. /. DiSciplineS
the mind. 2. Learns how to
think. 3. Acquires cultural
background. 4. Equips for the
legal and other professions.
5. Becomes fluent in modern
European languages. 6. Speaks
and writes English with grace
and precision.
The good teachers" evi-
IDENTIFY overlooked the results
of modern educational fadS
and the value of Latin in
overcoming the glaring de-
f1ciencies of these experiments
in public education. I refer
to the social studies. social
sciences and the so-called
core" program which have
been substituted for the or
ganized, orderly study meth
DDS remembered by the aver
age parent. Students in the
fad" schools, which predomi-
nate throughout the Greater
Washington area, have little
opportunity or need to develop
their mental abilities. since
merely slipshod or halfway
ability and effort is enough to
pass the fad" courses. How
ever. in the study Of Latin this
is all changed. For the first
time in his entire school life
the student now finds he can't
Just get by without effort. He
must know the one and only
answer-the correct one. This
calls for memory drill and a
seemingly tedious study Of
Latin grammar. Surprisingly
enough, this awakening Of
memory ability is so novel as
to have the fascination of a
new experience, and the study
hours have their reward in a
keen sense of real achieve
ment by a properly prepared
student. Thus the So-called
dead language of Latin has
the vibrant vitality of adj
vantages and values to Offset
and overcome the inherent
weaknesses of modern fadS in
public school teaching prac-
tices.
Once again, may I heartily
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Ride CopitoI Tronsit

A great source Of past
amusement to me has been
Capital Transit and its count
less problems. particularly
their juvenile propaganda drive
concerning cessation OF the
Scent school fare.
But I am no longer smiling.
They have gone too far. Their
current plea for an April fare
raise Q71a-cent tokens, 90
cent straight fare and no pass)
is as unrealistic as their argu-
ments against the school rates.
BY continually asking adults
why their kids should only pay
one-sixth of the fare and be-
Seeching them to support the
Holland bill. they are attempt
ing to have us bite that pro-
verbal feeding hand.
Any company which uses
every trick of cheap SophiSm
in spurious reasoning is not to
be trusted. So why should we
believe their demand for high
er fares? Certainly wages have
risen, but not much, If any,
since the last rate increase.
OF course, Washington has abb
normal traffic congestion
much of it due to those anti
quated trolleys and their
tracks. Maybe the CTU has
been losing money, but ineff1-
cient management is as good
a reason for this as the
claimed low prices are.
Phil De Turk.
am delighted to see there
will be a joint congressional in
vestigation of Capital Transit.
Let us hope. as it should, that
it will result in lower cash
fares, tokens and weekly
passes. OF course, passes must
be retained.
The company'S prime obliga-
ton is to give good, cheap
service to the public, and to
that end there should be a
substantial reduction Of off,
Gals salaries, dividends, and
more than likely an omission
of all dividends for the time
being.
Charles TrOwbridge Tittmann.
People who ride streetcars
and buses are packed in like
cattle after waiting too long
for a car or bus. But the COM
pany wants an increase in fare
and curtailment of service
after having increased their
dividends. That is disgusting.
They want 20 cents. and the
pass discontinued. Elimination
of the pass would retard trans
portation. Passengers would be
standing in the door trying
to get change and while the
car jerks them off balance
causing them to drop some of
their change. I have seen that
happen even with passes. The
present service is terrible and
now they want to curtail it
and raise the price. Does that
make sense?
Daniel B. Felker.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
Tito Leaves Britain,
With Pledge Of Help
Against Aggression
BY the Asseeia.ed Prsss

LONDON, Mar. 21.-Marshal
Tito ended a historic visit to
Britain today, leaving for Yu-
goslavia with a British pledge to
stand by his Communist Balkan
state in resisting aggression.
The Red dictator who broke
with Stalin'S Russia in 1948
stood stiffly at attention as the
London ports launch More"
drew away from Westminster
pier. He wore full uniform with
a light gray coat with scarlet
lapels.
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden was present to bid him
adieu. A naval guard of honor
presented arms as the Yugoslav
President stepped from his bull
let-proof limousine and moved
toward the launch.
Down the Thames River at
Greenwich Marshal Tito will
transfer to the Yugoslav naval
training ship Caleb (seagulD for
his sea voyage to Yugoslavia.
Stand Clearly Expressed.
Marshal Tito departed after a
five-day visit for political, eco
nomic and military talks which
formally ended last night with
a communique from 10 Downing
street, Prime Minister Church
ills residence.
The communique contained no
iron-clad treaty and there was
no formal pact but the British
government clearly expressed it
self with the words:
THE two governments declare
their common interest in resist
ance to aggression and in the
preservation of national inde-
pendence.
"They undertook to work
closely together and with other
freedom loving nations to defend
peace. They were in full agree
ment that in the event of aggres-
sion in Europe the resulting con-
flict could hardly remain local
in character"
In diplomatic language this is
tantamount to statement that
Britain would step in If Yugo-
slavia were attacked.
Hopes for Eden Visit.
Before he left. Marshal Tito
said:
During our stay in Great
Britain we have become even
more convinced that the collabo-
ration between our two countries
will greatly benefit both our
peoples and promote the safe
guarding of peace in Europe. In
the course of direct contact and
talks with the British govern
ment what we have hoped for
has been attained.
I'VE have reached full agree
ment with regard to the major
problems concerning Great Brit
ain and Yugoslavia as well as
the situation in Europe in gen.
eral. I send my warm greetings
to the courageous people of
Britain"
He turned to Mr.. Eden and
said Il hope l will see you again
in Yugoslavia." Mr.. Eden re-
piled: 1T has gone very we'll"
Police river launches patroled
the Thames and hundreds of
police guarded the pier area
last Of the extraordinary pre-
cautions taken to assure that no
attempt would be made here on
the life of the man the Soviet
world hates.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

ance of Mr.. Bohlen and had
been overridden by Mr.. Dulles.
2. Whether an FBI report on
Mr.. Bohlen shows that he Is a
security risk.
3. The wisdom of making de-
tails of the FBI report available
to Senators.
Mr.. Dulles told a press con-
ference late yesterday there was
no difference of opinion between
him and Mr.. Mcleod as to the
final evaluation of the FBI re-
port to clear Mr.. Bohlen. He
said Mr.. Mcleod had not sug-
gested that Mr.. Bohlen be dis
approved as a security risk.
Mccarthy 'Bewildered."
Senator Mccarthy told report
ers later that "any statement
that Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Mcleod
agreed that he (Mr. Bohlen)
should be cleared would seem to
be untrue"
The Wisconsin Republican Sen
ator added that Mr.. Dulles press
conference statements left him
in "a complete state of bewilder-
ment" because they were in COM
plete conflict with general infor-
nation everybody on Capitol Hill
seems to have.
Senator McCarran asserted in
a Senate speech prior to Mr..
Dulles press conference that Mr.
Mcleod had refused to clear Mr.
Bohlen and had been "summarily
overridden" by Mr.. Dulles.
When asked why he thought
Senator McCarran made such a
statement, Mr.. Dulles said that
some peoples processes Of rea-
soning are obscure to him.
Mr.. Mcleod himself refused
all day long yesterday to talk
with reporters. Those trying to
reach him even after Mr.. Dulles
press conference we're told by
his Office that he would not be
! available,
! On the question of what the
FBI investigation turned up
about Mr.. Bohlen, Mr.. Dulles
authorized for quotation (most
Of his press conference remarks
could not be quoted directly)
this statement:
Il did not find in the FBI
reports. in summary, any facts
indicating that Mr.. Bohlen
! might be a security or q loyalty
risk"
| When Senator Mccarthy was
asked if he thought Mr.. Bohlen
is a security risk, he replied,
That's putting it too weak"
Wants Dulles Called.
Senator Mccarthy said he
thought the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee should call
both Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Mcleod
before it and put both under
oath" to try to settle, once and
for all. whether there were any
differences between them over
Mr.. Bohlen.
Senator McCarran called on
the Senate to refuse to approve
the appointment until the COM
plete FBI file on him is made
available for inspection of any
Senator who desires to see 1t.
Mr.. Dulles said neither he,
President Eisenhower nor At
tcrney General Brownell would
agree to making FBI reports
available for Senate inspection.
Ore of the conflicts between