davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Negotiated Peace
In Indo-China Seen
+
Possible by Senator
By J. A. O'Leoy

A negotiated settlement of the
Indo- China War, based on the
Korea precedent. was held out
as a possibility today by Senator
Mansfield, Democrat, of Mon
tana, provided the present build
up of anti-Communist strength
continues.
He filed with the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee a
report on his recent trip to that
world trouble spot.
Senator Mansfield reported
that the Wet Mimi leader, Ho
Chi-minh, has spurned all over
lures which might lead to a
termination of hostilities, prob
ably because the Communists
still believe they can win.
In these circumstances, con-
tinuance of the present three
pronged effort in o-China is
of the utmost Importance, Sem
ator Mansfield said. The Com
munists. he added, may become
more receptive to a eease-fire
once they are faced with the
certainty of ultimate defeat.
Among the conclusions in the
Mansfield report are the fol-
lowing
/. The military prospects of
the free forces in that war are
improving, with American aid,
but they are still "a long way
from the threshold of victory"
2. Continued American aid is
justified and essential, but does
not and should not include COM
bat forces, because I'VE have
borne our full burden in blood
in Korea"
3. Only an outright invasion
by the Chinese Communists
would be likely to rescue the
Wet Mimi forces from ultimate
defeat at the hands Of the ex-
panding non-Communist power
of the Associated States of Indo-
China, Wet Nam, Cambodia and
Laos.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
24-pags book condensation:
1.-THE Man Who
Wouldn't Talk"

First the Gestapo smashed his nose
and fingers. Next they forced boil
ing water down his throat. Finally
they sprayed him with acid-but
Hothing made George DuPre talk.
November Readers Digest
brings you a condensation from
Quentin Reynolds new book. Here
Is the gripping story of a British
secret agent who-masquerading
as a half-wit-led a French sabo-
tage ring. No more exciting tale has
come out of the war. Don't miss it!
Get your November Readers
Digest today: 45 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines and current books.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Vegetarian Cot

EAU CLAIRE. S. C. up. -
There's a vegetarian cat here
with a yen for ripe. red tomatoes
and juicy cantaloupes. The tab
by is a lean specimen of the
alley variety and won't touch
table scraps of ham. chicken and
beef. Cooked butter beans, fresh
green peppers and popcorn are
other diet faYorites of the cat.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
First State POW Medal
Given 10 0kIahomans
BY the Asseelatsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 27-
Ten Oklahomans, former pris-
oners of war in Europe, the Far
East and Korea, were honored
yesterday with what is believed
to be the grst medal for POWs
ever awarded by a State.
The native sons, presented
Oklahoma's new. Cross of Valor,
spent a total of IS years in
enemy prison camps.
Gov johnson Murray made
the presentations, which included
parchment citations bearing his
signature. in the Capitol here.
Don Davis director of the
State Veterans Department, said
2,208 Oklahomans are eligible for
the gold medal, including 112 re-
Gently released from Korea.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
BroziI Jute Crop Rises

RIO DE JANEIRO. - The
Ministry of Agriculture esti-
mates that Brazil's 1853 jute
crop will total nearly As million
pounds. Although Brazil has
been growing jute for only five
years. it is already raising
enough to meet nearly the entire
domestic demand. Japanese i'm
migrants were the first to raise
jute in Brazil.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Hadassah C,onvenes;
Delegates al Capitol
Press Aid 10 Israel

Some 200 delegates here for
a Hadassah convention went to
Capitol Hill today to urge mem
bers of Congress to seek imme-
diate restoration of American aid
to Israel.
The delegates planned to see
as many legislators as were avail
able and leave copies of a reso-
luton on the subject for others.
Today the convention program
included a luncheon at the Hotel
Statler. with a panel discussion
on Faith in Freedom" Work.
shops were scheduled this after
noon at the Statler and the May
flower Hotel.
Blockade End Called For.
Members of the women's Zion
ist organization were told last
night that the end of the Arab
states blockade against Israel
would lead to better health con-
ditionS for both Jews and Arabs.
DR.. Kalman j. Mann, director
general of the Hadassah Medi-
cal Organization in Israel, said
thousands Of Israeli and Arab
lives that might be saved through
regional medical health cooper
alton are lost annually because
of persistent refusal of Arab
states to negotiate a peace with
Israel.
He told the women ZionistS
that the Arab peoples of the
Middle East suffer most heavily
from the absence of regional
health cooperation since Israel
possesses superior medical skill,
know-how and facilities, mostly
exported to Israel from the
United States by the Hadassah."
Would Tap SkilIs.
The establishment of an Arab
Israel peace would be followed
by the organization of regional
health body, he added, which
would be free to call upon the
services and skills of the vast
Hadassah medical organization.
He asserted that the end of the
Arab states economic blockade
would immeasurably enhance
the health of both Jews and
Arabs, since Israel would be able
to buy wheat. vegetables and
fruit from the Arabs, and the
Arabs could buy medicines and
pharmaceutical supplies from
Israel"
DR.. Mann also pointed out that
people of Israel, living under the
constant threat of border raids,
night attacks and even open war
fare. are carrying a great psy-
Geological burden, which must
lead inevitably to increased ten
sions and emotional problems"
A highlight of last nights ses-
sions, held in Constitution Hall,
was the presentation of a por-
trait of the late Supreme Court
Justice Louis D. Brandeis to the
Brandeis Vocational Center in
Jerusalem.
Praised by Jackson.
Supreme Court Justice Robert
Jackson hailed the late Mr..
BrandeiS as an example of the
dedicated man, the man who has
found in life some greater end
than service of self.
mo man taking religious VOWS
ever consecrated himself more
unreservedly than he to his ju-
dicial Office" Mr.. Jackson added.
Mrs. Abraham Tulin, of New
York, chairman of the Youth
Aliyah' program, told the con-
vention more than $4,000 young
people have Joined the ranks of
Israels industrial, agricultural
and professional workers since
the Hadassah began the youth
program in 1884. The children
were brought to Israel from more
than so countries all over the
world, she said.
Naoak0r;on ct
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Dulles
(Continued From First Floor. ,

1Out1IlucQ FIOLu FlInttTIOOI. -
lican candidate for mayor, and
a delegation led by Senator Ives
and Representative Jawits, Re
publicans of New York, con-
ferred with Mr.. Dulles on the
matter yesterday.
The Secretary. was asked at
his news conference under what
conditions the United States
would restore the suspended
economic aid for Israel.
Regional Aid withheld.
In his reply, Mr.. Dulles en-
phasized that the question car
ried an incorrect implication
in asking about restoration of
aid.
He added that what actually
happened is that Congress ap-
propriated lump sum for eco
nomic aid to the whole area of
the Near East and North Africa,
and that so far no grants to any
one have .been made from that
fund.
Amplifying, he said no new
aid allocationS have been made
either to Israel or to any Arab
state from the fund-amounting
to about $100 million-appro-
priated for this fiscal year.
In discussing the matter a
week ago Mr.. Dulles spoke only
OF "deferment of ALLEGATION" to
Israel as long as the ISraeliS
were acting in defiance" of the
u. N. finding about the Jordan
River project.
The Secretary told questioners
he did not want to discuss the
reasons for the aid holdup today,
because the U. N. Security Coun-
Gil is considering the issue raised
by the Israeli = Jordan River
project.
Troop Setup Unaltered.
On American troops in Europe,
Mr.. Dulles said he was glad to
reiterate that there was no
change whatever in American
plans in that respect because
there has been an outbreak of
rumors that some United States
forces might be withdrawn.
He was asked if it is not true
that the United States promised
at a Lisbon conference of the
North Atlantic Treaty OrganiZa-
ton Council to send an addi-
tional armored division to West
ern Europe and that this plan
now is not to be carried out.
The Secretary said he is not
completely familiar with all that
went on at Lisbon, but he was
quite certain that this Govern
.ment is not departing from any
promises made to its allies, liz
Early Goals Set High.
He recalled that at one stage
the NATO allies had set very
high goals for Western Euro
pean defense on the theory that
they must build up strength rap
idly to meet any Soviet attack
on equal terms.
More recently, he went on. the
necessity of striking a balance
between military and economic
needs has required moving more
slowly.
Mr.. Dulles emphasized, how
ever, that, so far as he knows,
no specific promise had been
given about sending another di-
vision to Europe. He was quite
sure there was no change in
United States planning on the
matter
Evening star., 1953-12-05

Continued on Page B-3, Col
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Money Supply
For Mortgages
Rises Steadily
Almost SIS Billion
Went for Home
Looms in 9 Months
By Robert J. Lewis

The Nations 6,000-odd saw
iugs and loan associations are
heading towards new annual
record of leadership in provi-
ding funds for home buying.
Figures for the first three
fourths of the year show saw
ings and loan associations have
provided 38 per cent of all
mortgage funds through Sep
tember-2 per cent more than
the record breaking total for
the same nine-month period
last year.
Highest percentage of mort
gage funds supplied in any
previous full year was in 1852,
when such lending institutions
provided SO per cent of all the
Nations home-buying funds.
That record also is expected
to be broken when this years
figures are compiled.
Next biggest source of mort
gage funds through Septem-
ber, this year, were CONNER
cial banks. They supplied 19
per cent Of a record-breaking
total of $14,830,596,OOO which
went into home loans between
January and September.
Of that $14,830,596,000 saw
ings and loan associations pro-
vided a whopping $5,573.733.-
900 in nonfarm home mort
cages of $4,000 or less.
Recently mortgage money
was supposed to be scarce
but statistics show it was
scarce only for FHA and VA
loans with interest rates more
favorable to buyers, and not
really scarce for higher-inter-
eSt-rate conventional loans.
Actually, the total amount Of
money made available from
all sources for home mort
cages has been climbing
steadily in recent years.
In each of the 20 months
prior to Septe e m b er, the
amount of money provided for
home mortgages was greater
than for the corresponding
month of the previous year,
Home Loan Bank Board rec
ords show. -
The big chunk of mortgage
financing which savings and
loan associations have pro-
vided is in line with their
singleness of purpose as inSti-
tutions designed strictly for
home financing.
But to do their big job
they had only a relatively
small percentage Of the coun-
try's total savings in their &C
counts-even though savings
and loan accounts have in
creased phenomenally in the
last few years.
Government figures show
that the country'S 5000 saw
ings and loan associations had
in their accounts 10.6 per cent
of individuals long-term saw
ings in mid-1953
In contrast, life insurance
companies had 31.4 per cent
of the peoples savings, mutual
savings banks had 11.8 per
cent, commercial banks had
20.3 per cent, and amounts in
postal savings and United
States Savings bonds added up
to another 25.9 per cent.
While being repositories for
Continued on Page B-3, Col. 2.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08

A distinguished visitor was in
town Sunday, the dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Cargill and
Mrs. j. Kailer of 1884 Hastings
ave. He is DR.. R. C. Paul, 90, of
Wooster, believed to be Ohio's old
est active practicing physician.
DR.. Paul attended the medical
school of the old Wooster College
which was located in Cleveland.
That division of Wooster College
is now a part of Western Reserve
University. The doctors day be-
gins at a. m. and runs through
the usual doctors day, house call,
hospital calls, office calls. He is
active in the Christian Church and
is a past president of the Wooster
Kiwanis club of which he is char
ter member. He has been the Sec
retary of the Wayne County Medi-
cal Society for 80 years.
It's a boy for East Cleveland
Lion, Stanley Bolta and his wife,
Bernadine. While Mrs. Bolta and
baby are in Lakewood Hospital Mr..
Bolta is recovering in Lutheran
Hospital from the amputation of
his left leg. He was struck down
by a CTS bus. But Bolta, blind
since he was IA, says he will lick
this obstacle as he has others
and be back at his job in Cleve-
land Clinic, and his regular round
the house jobs of lawn moving, re-
pairs, etc. together with help
ing care for his son at home.
Brother Lions are lending encour-
agement through deeds.
There is still time for a note
long overdue. This is Letter Writ
ing Week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08

the East Cleveland Ministerial AS.
ISOLATION. The Community Council
meets the second Thursday of the
months October through March, at
Shaw High School. Membership is
made up of two representatives
from each organized group in East
Cleveland.
Members of st. James Lutheran
Church will meet Sunday evening,
October 18th in the church to view
slides and sketches of the exterior
and interior plans for their new
church sanctuary. Phelps Cunning
ham of Carr and Cunningham will
be present to explain the plans and
answer questions.
Windermere Methodist's newest
circle, under the leadership of Mrs.
Werner Kayem, will meet Tues
day, October 18th at 8 p. m. This
circle is being formed for the
younger women of the church, and
has plans for an interesting fall
season already under way. Mrs.
Richard Neil, 12101 Wade Park
ave., will be the hostess.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
Interim Pastor At
Phillips Avenue Church

DR.. Arnold w. Bloomfield, re-
tired pastor of Lyndhurst Presby-
terian Church, has been appointed
interim pastor of Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
st. at Phillips ave., following the
death of Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff
who had been pastor.
every Great God" will be the
sermon topic of Rev. Mr.. Bloom
field at the 10:45 a. m. worship
service next Sunday. The senior
choir will sing "Fear Not, l Am
With Thee" by Foster and the Of
fertory will be prayer" by Guion
sung by sextette composed of the
Misses Marcia Myers, Judy Park
hurst, Virginia Rose, Nancy Rauf-
man, Elizabeth Wainey and Bar
bara Lexenberg.
Two Schauffler College students
have been added to the staff of
Phillips Avenue Church as part
time workers. They are Miss Vicki
Thurber and Miss Edith Willis.
The Rev. VIM. E. Towner will
use "Mass Morality" as his SER
mon topic Sunday morning, Octo-
Der 18th at The East Cleveland
Baptist Church. Provisions have
been made for kindergarten and
Nursery Age Children, and there
will be extended sessions for Pri-
mary and Juniors every Sunday.
Tiny Tots up to two years of age
will be cared for in the Nursery
at the Church Parsonage, 1894
Rosemont rd.
The Burrell Glass will meet
Tuesday, October 18th at 100 p. m.
for dessert luncheon, at the home
of Mrs. Charles Rigel, 1884 Burn
cite ave.
St. James Lutheran Church has
named Fred Blackburn and Mrs.
Robert Garman as its representa-
tives to the East Cleveland Com
munity Council.
st. James Pastor, the Rev. Rob-
ert Barkley has been chosen as
the Council representative from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08

Therell be no alibi when q con.
victed drunken driver gets his
three day sentence in East Cleve-
land Municipal Court. That little
machine, the alcometer will have
determined to the percentage the
amount of alcohol in the suspects 5
blood at time of arrest. Enforce
ment of the new state law, will
be watched with interest. 1t may
take just that to separate driver
from drinking while driving.
East Cleveland Exchange Club
Luncheon speaker on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 18th, will be representative
of The Cleveland Electric Illumin-
ating Company who will talk on
"The Best Location in the Nation"
and also show the film entitled
Opportunity"
Ted Malone, popular radio and
TV commentator will take the High
Twelve Club of East Cleveland on
a word trip Behind the Scenes of
Radio and Television," when he
speaks to them today following
luncheon at the Lake Shore Coun-
try Club.
Keeping its word that student
activities have first call on the
new gymnasium, the gym will be
given over to the staff Shaw High
School pupils Saturday night for
an informal hop. The school dance
is being sponsored by the Student
Council which invites all Shaw folk
to join in the fun.
In answer to an inquiry follow
ing last weeks tree story, Mr.. Will
liam Robertson states that a
good tree to plant is the Norway
Maple. A slow grower, it is how
ever, hardy and beautiful and lives
to a ripe old tree age.
What did you do today to keep
East Cleveland clean?
-E.C.B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08

Another combination book and
sewing hour will occupy the atten-
tion of the Proto Book Club men,
bers today at the home of Mrs.
F. E. Batschlet, Nelawood rd. Fol-
lowing the serving of dessert at
one o'clock, Mrs. r. P. Musgrave
will entertain fellow members by
reviewing 'Smits and Snails" by
Louise Baker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08
RaiIroaders To Visit
New Toledo Station

Introducing the RDC car, the
B & o and the Midwest Chapter of
National Railway Historical
Society will offer trip on Sunday,
October 18th from Akron to To-
ledo.
Picture and inspection of facili-
ties at Willard, including the new
union station at Toledo. This trip
is limited to $50 all paid pas
sengers.
Dennis Neville (BR 169538) is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-08

again the Cleveland representative
of N.R.H.S.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Kuimes on Vacation

Mrs. David F. Kaime and Miss
Gladys Kaime of the Sheraton
Plaza are vacationing at the
Crawford House Club, Crawford
Notch, N. H.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Society News
Financial Leaders
Being Entertained
Danish Bank Officials Are Feted;
Australian Jurist Is Honor Guest
By Katherine M. Brooks

Eisenhower's aid in the liberia
tion of Denmark. Mr.. Rasmussen
was for some years Ambassador
to London and was Minister of
Foreign Affairs from 1945-50. He
was a close personal friend of
Ambassador de Kaufman who
during his visits to Washington
always entertained in his honor.
AustroIion Porty
Chief Justice of the Australian
State of Victoria and Lady
Herring were the guests in whose
honor the Australian Ambassa-
dor and Lady Spender enter
tanned at reception last eve
ming. The party was given in
their lovely embassy on Cleve-
land avenue. The Ambassador
returned at midday from New
York where he spent a short
time in preparation for the
opening this afternoon of the
General Assembly of the United
Nations for which the Ambassa-
dor went back to New York this
morning. Lady Spender will
join him after Peter and John,
their sons, get off for New Haven
and their studies at Yale Uni
versity.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed were the rank
ing United States guests at the
reception, and others included
Assistant Secretary of State
Walter S. Robertson, Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Livingston
Merchant and Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. U. Alexis Johnson.
Also there were Mrs. G. P.
JooSte, wife of the South Afri-
can Ambassador who already
has gone to New York for the
General Assembly; and the
Commandant of the United
States Marines and Mrs. Lemuel
c. Shepherd, jr. A number of
other officers of the Armed
Forces were in the company, as
Sir Edmund holds the rank of
Lieutenant General in the Aus
tralian Army. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Clyde Edelman, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Richard Partridge and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Brennan
were among them. Others from
service circles included Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Wesley Nc
Laren Hague, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas Kinkaid, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. L. ]. Greely, Col. and
Mrs. Bruce Rindlaub, Col. and
Mrs. Donald Williams, Col. and
Mrs. Franklin Rothwell and Col.
L. D. Boutwell,.
Air Vice Marshal and Mrs.
Walters were there, also Air Vice
Marshal and Mrs. Sharpe as we'll
as Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Han
son and their house guest DR..
Rex Money of Australia; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Boyce, Mr..
and Mrs. Garvin Tankersley, DR..
and Mrs. John Latimer and Mr..
and Mrs. Henri Monet.
Australian Minister and Mrs.
A. H. Tango, Military Attache
and Mrs. A. D. Molloy, Air At
tache and Mrs. D. w. Kirgwell
and the new Naval Attache and
Mrs. G. G. o. Gatacre completed
the party.
Evening star., 1953-09-15


The former
Miss Margaret E. Morris.
Miss Margaret Ellen Morris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
H. Morris of Washington, became
the bride on August % of Mr..
Louis Guy Quattrociocchi. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
gelo Quattrociocchi, also of this
city.
The ceremony took place at
ST. Anthony's Catholic Church
with the Rev. John j. Dressed
officiating. Following a wedding
trip to Ocean City, Md, the
couple will reside in OXon Hill,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Dinners
Precede


The Counselor of the British
embassy, Mr.. H. Beeley. was host
at dinner last evening, entertain
ing a small group of members Of
the embassy staff in his home on
Thirty-f1rst street. In the COM
pany were the two comparatively
new third secretaries, Miss MORA
Enid Armstrong and Mr.. Arthur
Richard E. C. Parsons, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Leishman. Mr.. Beeley
and his guests went later to see
their countrywoman, Miss Deb
orah Kerr, make her debut on
the American stage when she ap-
peared in "Tea and Sympathy"
written by Robert Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond M.
Wilmotte also were hosts at din
ner before the play and took
their guests later to "Tea and
Sympathy" which opened the
Theater Guilds 1953-54 season
at the National Theater. In the
company were Gen. and Mrs.
Richard Cox and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Orr DENLY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Drake
Durrance were hosts in their box
last evening to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam G. White, former Repre-
sentative Katharine Byron,
Comdr. William Hudgins, Mr.
William B. Dew, jr., Of Middle
burg, Va, and Mr.. Durrance's
sister, Miss Creel Durrance.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Ralph
S. Riggs had with them Mrs.
Francis Winslow, and former
United States Ambassador and
Mrs. Myron Cowen were &C
companied by their daughter,
Miss Sandra Cowen. Former
District Commissioner and Mrs.
Sidney Taliaferro were in the
audience, as were the Rev. DR..
c. Leslie Glenn, Mrs. Irwin B.
Laughlin, widow of former
United States Ambassador to
Spain, and Mrs. John Bolt; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Col. and Mrs. Curt c. Schiffeler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Childs.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Irish Envoy
Supper Host

Irish Ambassador and Mrs,
John j. Hearne will entertain at
an informal buffet supper Mon
day evening, September %, fol-
lowing the opening of the Dub
lin Players. Ambassador and
Mrs. Hearne will have guests
with them that evening at the
play.
Mrs. Peter A. Drury will en-
tertain a small company at din
ner before the performance.
The second performance Of the
Dublin Players, Tuesday evening,
September %, is being sponsored
by the American Newspaper
Women's Club for it's welfare
work,
Evening star., 1953-09-15
Miss Adams
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow w
Adams of Gaithersburg, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Annabelle, to 1t
Robert Gillis Kindred, Naval
Medical Corps, son of DR.. and
Mrs. James E. Kindred, of Char
lottesville, Va.
Miss Adams is a graduate OF
Averett College for Women, Dan
vile, Va. where she was a mem
ber of Alpha Pi Epsilon.
DR.. Kindred is a graduate Of
the University of Virginia Medi-
cal School, where he was a mem
ber of Beta Theta Pi fraternity
and the Calconon Club. He is or
active duty at Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
The wedding will take place al
the First Baptist Church, Wilson
Lane, Bethesda on October 10
The reception will be held at the
home of the bride.