davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Mccarthy Queried
On Clash With Editor
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Mccarthy. Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, was asked
yesterday to make public a
transcript of his closed-door ses-
sion with New York Post Edi-
tor James A. Wechsler during
which both men said they de-
nounced each other.
The call came from Reginald
zalles, national executive secre-
tary of the Americans for Demo-
Garlic Action, who said reports
of the meeting raised the ques-
ton of whether Senator Nc
Carthy was investigating the
press.
After being called before Sem
ator McCarthy's, Senate Investi-
cations subcommittee Friday,
Mr.. Weschsler hotly labeled the
summons attempted intimida-
ton" He said he told Senator
Mccarthy he felt he was called
because his paper had criticized
Senator Mccarthy editorially.
Senator Mccarthy said he
asked Mr.. Wechsler no questions
about series of II articles the
Post carried last year assailing
the Senator. Mccarthy said his
questions challenged whether
Mr.. Wechsler's "long time op-
position to every head of the
(House) Un-American Activities
Committee" bore out the editors
claim he renounced Communism
in 1887 at the age of %.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

compensation BENEFITS, those los
ing their jobs will have no finan-
cial protection during their job
less period. Also, the fact that
Federal employees are not allowed
to accumulate additional annual
leave cuts down on the terminal
cash payments that often were
used in former years as a finan-
cial cushion against unemploy-
ment.
Mr.. Jenkins explains that he
had hoped to have the question
of Federal employe unemploy-
ment compensation benefits con-
sidered as part of the legisla-
ton to revise the financial con-
tributions of the States in the
regular jobless benefit program.
However, the subcommittee A.
nally decided against including
the Federal employe aspect in
the hearings.
The Ohioan said it would now
be up to the full committee to
decide whether hearings should
be scheduled on Federal en-
ploye jobless,. benefits. The
chances do not appear too bright.
however, that such hearings will
be held this year.
PAY-Senator LANCER, Repub-
lican. of North Dakota, has spon-
sored a bill to give postal work.
ers a $500 pay increase. It's the
first Federal employe pay meas
ure sponsored in the Senate this
year. However, the bill doesn't
appear to have a chance this
year. at least.
X
NEW COMMISSIONER-Fred-
erick Lawton, the Democratic
member Of the Civil Service
Commission, will take the oath of
office at 9 am. tomorrow in the
commission building.
\ \ X
MRS. PRIEST SPEAKS-Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest, Treasurer of
the United States, will address
the Society for Personnel Ad-
m;nistration's dinner meeting at
$50 pm. Tuesday at Barker
Hall. Mrs. Priest. for many years
a top figure in the Republican
Party, will speak on Prom the
Kitchen to the Cabinet"
\ y Il
GPO-Cash awards for meri-
torious suggestions have been
given to the following Govern
Evening star., 1953-04-26

ment Printing Office employees:
Harold H. Pierce, Charles c..
Geyer, James G. Davis, Earl
lockwood, Lloyd I. Tilghman,
Harry E. Widmayer, Dominick A..
Baiardo, Leonard T. Golden,
Alice P. Livingston, Joseph H.
Hopping, George A. McGoldrick,
jr., John B. Coffman. jr., Elmo
Reed, Edward A. KuSchnereit,
Daniel w. Butts and Blanche o.
Jenkins.
GAO-The following General
Accounting Office employees
have been selected as members
of the agency's Fair Employ
ment Board: G. M. Sullivan, v.
R. Weethee, George B. Wood,
Sours, r. G. Young. E. j.
c. B. S. Robinson, Paul E.
Roach. jr.. Charles o. Mag
netti, w. Frank James, jr., A.
r. Edmonston, w. r. Weigel,
j. E. Gahagan and j. Carlos
Nelson.
COMMERCE - John Lukens.
deputy personnel director of
the Commerce Department, is in
line for the top personnel job
in the department when Oliver
c. Short retireS soon.
X X X
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Controller General has ruled
that Public Health Service COM
Evening star., 1953-04-26

of 1910 Alaska avenue. NV,
majoring in foreign affairs, a
member of Gate and Key, mems
honorary and the Colonial Boost
erS Board.
Frances ChacOnas, Of 3701
Massachusetts, avenue NV, a
senior, associate editor of THE
Cherry Tree" student annual
and vice president of Mortar
Board, senior women's honorary,
a history major, historian of Pi
Delta Epsilon, journalism hon.
orary and membership secretary
Of Big Sisters.
Milbrey L. Estes, a junior. of
1911 Forty-flrSt place Sc,
majoring in sociology. plans to
become a librarian, received her
Associate of Arts degree with
distinction. received the David
Spencer Scholarship, a member
of Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh
man women's scholastic honor
ary, and of Alpha Kappa Delta,
sociology honorary, was admins
trative assistant of the 1853
Career Conference, publicity
director of the Women's CO.
ordinating Board and first vice
president of the Big Sisters.
Robert d. Buzzell, a senior, of
343 North Harrison street, Ar
lington, awarded the Emma K.
Carr Scholarship for 1923, and
teaching fellowship in market
ing for 1854 by the University
of Illinois, an associate editor
of "The Cherry Tree, member
of Interfraternity Council, Omi-
cron Delta Kappa. mems hon.
orary, Delta Sigma Rho, speech
honorary, Pi Delta Epsilon.
journalism honorary, and Gate
and Key. mems fraternity hon.
orary-he plans to teach and act
as marketing consultant.
Carol E. SpOnheim, a senior, Of
$685. Thirty eighth street NV.
with the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corp, majoring in eco
r1omics.
Terrell III. Crank, a senior, Of
1922 Dearing street. Lynchburg,
Va, also majoring IN economics,
served three and a half years in
the Air Force, a member of Pi
Gamma Mu. social science hon.
orary group.
Gilbert w. McNamee, a Junior,
3017 M street NV, majoring
in history. looking to Govern
ment service. a member of the
District of Columbia Historical
Society and served four years in
the Army.
A. Maxine NOrthrop, q senior,
of 1911 North Barton street,
Arlington. received the Colum-
bian Women's Scholarship for
1923, majoring in elementary
education. member of the Fu-
ture Teachers of America, Dance
Production Group III, and Pi
Lambda Theta, women's educa-
ton honorary.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Eisenhowers 10 Attend
Texas Society Brunch
By the Associated Press

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will drop in at a brunch
of the Texas State Society today,
The White House said the
President will make a few re-
marks at the affair, held at the
Mayfower Hotel in honor of
San Jacinto Day, Texas indie
pendence day.
The President and Mrs. Eli
senhower will meet the Texans
after attending services in Ma
tional Presbyterian Church at
IL am.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

missioned officers are not af-
fected by the Thomas leave
riders use-it-or-lose-it pro-
visions. Frederick A. Heck
man. chief engineer of the Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics' aircraft
maintenance division. is retiring
after IS years in the Federal
service, all connected with Naval
aviation. The House ap-
preparations Committee has been
slashing the travel allowances
OF nearly all agencies in the
money bills acted on thus far.
Read the Federal Spotlight
column sir days a meek in The
Star and listen to the radio
uerSion OF the Federal Spot
light each Saturday at 1880
pm. oper WMAL.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Scat-
tered showers this morning
Partly cloudy, windy and turning
cooler this afternoon. High about
"A.
Maryland and Virginia -
Showers ending in the west por-
tion in the morning and in the
east portion this afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

t / m e ely in
view of the
a d m i n i S =
tration'S econ
omy program
and Congress-
announced in
tent to trim
Federal en-
ployment as
much as pos
Sible.
Since Gov
e r n m e n t
workers do not
have unem-
nj nM m on 4
Evening star., 1953-04-26

contains a considerably stricter
definition Of critical housing
areas. At present about 4.3 mil
lion rental units in 1.400 cities
in 80 States come under Federal
rent controls. Another 1.3 mil
lion units are covered in critical
areas.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Extend kenf SurbS. Po9e A. IS
to October l, is expected to sign
the July 81 provision well before
the Thursday deadline.
The District is not covered by
this bill. A separate measure will
have to be passed by the Senate
and House if rent controls are
to remain here after April 80.
No move was made in the Sem
ate yesterday to amend the ma
tional bill by including a con-
tinuance for the District.
Interrupted Tidelands Debate.
Senate Republican Leader Taft
obtained unanimous consent for
a one-hour interruption in the
prolonged debate on the sub
merged lands bill. Senators,
however, took less than half an
hour for discussion of the rent
control measure. PASSED by the
House last Thursday.
Democratic Senators Douglas
of Illinois and Lehman of New
York said controls should be
continued at least until October
/ but that the July 81 extern
sion was better than none.
Some COP congressional lead
ers had planned to let all rent
controls die April 30. They
agreed to a July 81 compro-
mise with the White House. Gen.
Eisenhower repeatedly wanted
an extension so that State and
local communities would have
more time to establish rent con-
trolls of their own If deemed
necessary.
Sees No State Help.
Senator Douglas declared that
comparatively few big cities
could count on much help from
their State legislatures in get
ting rent ceiling legislation. Most
State legislatures are dominated
by members from rural COM
munities. and even the national
House is "over-represented by
country districts" he said.
The bill sent to the White
House would continue Federal
rent controls until July 81 in
cities which now have them. It
also would continue until April
80. 1854, the controls in critical
defense areas. The measure
Evening star., 1953-04-26
| The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Government Workers Stynied
On Hearings for JobIess Fund
By Joseph Young

The promised hearings by the Ways
mee Government employe compensation
ation have failed materialize.
More than month House Ways and Means
mittee headed by Representative Jenkins Republican
promised that hearings the legislation would
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Wind-Southwest winds at Is
to 20 miles per hour. shifting to
northwest in the afternoon.
River Report.
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at HarperS Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings at National Airport.)
Yesterday Pct. Yesterday Pct.
Noon AZ 6p.m. 81
pm. - 33 SPIN. ~ AZ
l0p.n1. "a
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Governs Explored

Jean Huon de Navrancourt.
young Frenchman. stationed
there is exploring caverns in
New Guinea.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Rent Control Bill
Goes 10 White House
| District Is Omitted

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to the White House a
House-approved bill to continue
Federal rent controls for three
months beyond their scheduled
April 80 expiration.
President Eisenhower, who
originally favored an extension
Evening star., 1953-04-26

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF 40
pages, a 1O-page comic section
and 81 pages of rotogr1Uure.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

However, no hearings have
been held and none is scheduled.
The legislation is particularly
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Record Temperatures This Year.
highest. So. on April 25.
Lowest. %. on March 2.
High and Low Of last "a Hours.
High, IS. at 2:15 pm.
Low. 55. at 800 am,
Evening star., 1953-04-26

District Is Left Out as Senate Votes to
Extend Rent Curbs. Poee A. Is
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Readers Guide
Sunday, April rs, 1853.
SECTION A.

General News, Editorial.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
Select Cast Next
Tuesday Eve For
Home Talent Play

Anyone in East Cleveland inter
ested in acting can try out for the
play, what a Life" to be pre-
sented April oath and 25th in the
w. H. Kirk Junior High School
auditorium under the sponsorship
of the Lions Club Of East Cleve-
land.
Tryouts under the direction of
Mr.. Albert Martin, head of the
Dramatics Department at Kirk,
will be held in the Chambers School
auditorium Wednesday, February
18th, at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Martin has announced that
the cast for the Henry-Aldrich-
type play will include five men,
six women, three boys, three girls
and supporting groups of boys and
girls.
During the past several years
Mr.. Martin has served as techni-
cal director for the Shaker Play
ers, the Penn Players, Meadville,
Pa, and Cain Park. 1t is his pur-
pose to provide opportunity in East
Cleveland for those persons inter-
ested in acting or supporting the
cause of a community players
group.
Rehearsal times will be arranged
to meet the conveniences of the
cast with early dismissal times
promised for the younger members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
Theatre

Albert H. Martin, for SO years
teacher of dramatics at Kirk
Junior High School, plays an in
teresting role in the Shaker
Players production of MADAM
Tic February 18th, 18th and
18th at Shaker High School Audi
torium. He takes the part Of
Harris, a discerning London detec-
tive who solves the crimes COM
mitted in this Mathematician
which is being played for only
the second time in the United
States.
The first performance of Madam
Tic-Tac was at Meadville, Penna.,
last summer by the Penn Players
and both Albert and his wife,
Joanne Martin took part in the
production, and were so enthusiast
tic about it they recommended it
to the Shaker group.
Nicol Smith (author: Burma
Road") is the Is speaker producer
on the Round the World Adven-
ture Series. His latest color trave
logue is Argentina Today" to be
presented on February 18th at the
Masonic Auditorium, seth and Eu
cid.
Nicol Smith - when born -
created a minor sensation in San
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
Women Minister'S
Ministers Wives
Plan Retreat Here

The First Church of the Naza-
rene, Hayden ave. at Claiborne rd.,
will hold a retreat for minister's
wives and lady, ministers from
the Akron, Cleveland and East
Liverpool area on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week.
The ladies of the local church
are providing meals and entertain
ment with the exception of the
closing night when banquet in
honor of Mrs. o. L. Benedum, wife
Of District Superintendent, o. l..
Benedum who is retiring after
fourteen years in the office, will
be held at Karl Browns Colonial
Inn.
A program of forum discussions
concerning the life and response
bilities of minister's wives will be
presented.
Rev. Mrs. Hazel Lee, recently
returned India Missionary will be
the special speaker. She may be
heard in a service which will be
open to the public on Wednesday
night, February 18th, 1880 p. m.
The Cleveland Bible College Choir
will sing at this service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

Francisco. The event was notable
because he was the first child
born in the Fairmont Hotel. He
has since acquired a reputation of
being the first person to do a
variety of interesting things. He
was the first to explore and photo
graph the remote interior of the
Island of Hainan-the first person
to make a round trip over the
fabulous Burma road-His most
significant adventure was his cara
van journey across Western Tibet
also the first to photograph in
color the spots visited. The Latest
First was to journey to Argentina
this last summer and produce the
first all color firm ever photo
graphed of this very fascinating
country in its entirety. Cars, driver,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
Service
Clubs

Today the High Twelve Club Of
East Cleveland is having B. F
Quinn give a travel talk. Mr.
Quinn is supervisor of the lodge
and hotel services of Utah parks
He will illustrate with views from
Bryce, Zion, Utah and Grand Can
yon parks.
Student of Lincoln and collector
of Lincoln lore, Kenneth j. Sims
will discuss his favorite hobby topic
before the East Cleveland Ex-
chan Club Tuesday, February 7th
Mr.. Sims is mayor of Euclid. The
club meets for luncheon at the
East Cleveland YMCA, Lee rd.,
just south of Euclid ave.
East Cleveland Kiwanis well
comes two new members, Ellsworth
c. Shumate and S. Robert Fraser.
Mr.. Shumate is general manager
of Henry Canning, Inc. automobile
dealers.
Mr.. Fraser is Supervisor of
Instrumental Music in the East
Cleveland. Public Schools where he
received his first music instruction
as a pupil from the grades through
Shaw High.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

Since Ash Wednesday falls on
February 18th the Evening with
y Music on Tuesday evening, Febru-
18th at 8 will be devoted to Verdi's
U'Requiem Mass" This was written
following the death of Alessandro
Manzoni, dear friend of Verdi.
The leading singing parts will be
taken by Maria Caniglia, soprano
Ebe Slignani, mezzo-soprano; Ben
iamino Gigli, tenor; and Ezio Pin
Ia, bass.
Circles of the WSCS of Winder-
mere Methodist Church will meet
as follows:
Tuesday, February 17th 7:45
p. M, Circle No. 9 in the Home
Builders Room, Mrs. F. w. Bixler,
speaker; 8 p. m., Circle No. 10,
Mrs. B. D. Schenck, 1860 Wyan-
dotte ave.
Wednesday, February 18th -
12:45 p. M, Circle No. 1, Mrs.
John Feagler, 1862 Pennington.
The following Circles will meet at
1890 p. M. Circle No. 2, Mrs.
+. X. Schneider, 1902 Hazel rd. !;
Circle No. 3, Mrs. Mabel Strick-
= land, 2227 Noble rd.; Circle No. 4
at the Church. For reservations
call Mrs. J. A. Washington; Circle
No. 5, Mrs. W. Kutcher, 1927 Gale
donia ave.; Circle No. 6, Mrs. L. r.
Kiplinger, 1856 Chapman; Circle
No. Z, Mrs. J. H. Herbst, 1898 East
135th St; Circle No. 8, Mrs. My
ron F. Badger, 883 Caledonia.
Friday evening, February 18th,
East Cleveland Baptist Church.
Supper - Restaurant opens $50
p. m. Fun-Booths open 700 p. m.
Proceeds-Movie Protector Fund.
Sponsored by The Latta Class.
The Stickler Circle is meeting
at 1:30 Thursday, February 18th,
at the home of Mrs. Russell Fox,
1875 Wymore ave.
Monday evening, February 10th,
the Latta Glass Girls Fellowship
are entertaining the Philathea
Class in the Church. Mrs. C. Aub-
rey Moore will give the devotions.
"Woman's Eye-view Of Eur6po" is
the program subject on which Mrs.
Howard NJ. Wells of the First
Presbyterian Church will speak.
DR.. Henry Ollendorf, director of
the Neighborhood Settlement As
sociation of Cleveland, addresses
the Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Pau's Episcopal Church, 1887
Euclid ave-, today (Feb. 12). All
women of the church and COM
munity are invited to this meeting
at 1:30 pm. in the church parlor.
Church news should be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 146OO Euclid ave.
If brief, it will be taken over the
phone. Pc. 1873.
y
"The Holy Season in Spain" in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

"The Holy Season in Spain" in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
Aero Willys is proud to stand me*t to
the "Stamdard Of the World'

The FINAL STANDING Chart (above) tells story of
great importance to you and everyone who owns car
1t tells of the amazing record of the finest WHY'S
car so years, which combines both erodynamc and
automotive engineering.
This test and many others, pile up proof that
the Aero WHY'S built with the ruggedness of the world
famous Jeep and designed with the superb styling and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

guides and DC 3 were placed at
Mr.. Smiths disposal-he certainly
didn't lack for cooperation!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

comfort of an airner has value standards in
performance and economy.
Wiys dealers give you the most startling oomParl'
son of all in the new low AerO WHY'S prices
No matter what car you considering, you owe IT
to Yourself to drive the Aero WHY'S before making up
your mind.
Willis Overland Motors, Toledo, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
Deaths
Mrs. Harry A. Bliss

Services were held Tuesday,
February 10th for Mrs. Blanch
Fisher Bliss, widow of Harry A.
Bliss, former Cleveland industrial
ist, who died in her home, 1927
lakewood ave-, Saturday, Febru-
ary 7th. Burial was in Lake View
Cemetery.
Miss Bliss attended Miss Mittle-
berg's School and Rye Seminary,
Rye, n. Y. She was charter men,
Der of the Women's City Club and
was formerly active in Plymouth.
A daughter, Mrs. Imogene B.
Williamson of Cleveland survives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
Simon S. Blum

Funeral services were held Mon
day for Simon s. Blum, 13408
Hartford ave., followed by burial
in Mount Olive Cemetery.
Mr.. Blum died Sunday in his
home. He had been employed by
the U. S. Department of Internal
Revenue for 35 years, 20 years of
which were spent in the Cleveland
offices.
He is survived by his wife, Flor
ence; son, Roger; daughter, Mrs.
Sonia Levine; and brother, Her.
man of Philadelphia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

I began sequel to Alice In
Wonderland" which I fully ex-
pected Carol to receive with en-
thusiasm, ! had completed seven
chapters before the fact that my
eight-year-old sister could write
so much faster than I could
dampened my ardor, and turned
me to poetry. which required less
physical labor"
In spite of this unhappy begin
ming. Miss Monsell has penned
many prose works, including plays
for children, a number of books.
such as the seven volumes of tn
Childhood Of Famous American
Series, and has published a large
quantity Of stories and articles
in magazines for the young
AS we'll as writing and perform
ing her duties at the university
Miss MonSell enjoys story telling
n d collecting Mother Goose
editions. She likes buttered pecan
ice kittens, the color pink
and Gilbert Sullivan operas. Hel
disl:kes are spinach, Conrad
Jalna. and, like many another
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03
Dance Work shop
Continued from Pace II

Continued from Page II
cellent beginning can lead to
heightening Of interest in future
years. Those who have joined in
the course are Elizabeth Owen. of
Chase City High School, Mrs.
Virginia Clark. of Church Road,
public school music teacher: FL
eanor Weddle. physical education
teacher in Roanoke, Mary Har-
grave. of DinWiddie, public school
music teacher in McKinnie; Jim
ME Martin. of Roanoke, teacher
Of physical education at Salem;
and lola Wyatt, Of Richmond,
also physical education instruc-
tor
The workshop is patterned on
similar programs in colleges of
ether states. and the fact that it
has been accepted in Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-03

leads Mrs. Landrum to say that
1t denotes growth in the arts and
shows that Virginia has developed
considerably to reach the stage of
examining dance in its many
forms"
Self Expression
The member of the workshop
are learning to help children ex-
press themselves and to enjoy Gre
alive experiences in basic move
ments and dance forms. Such ex-
preston is unfolded in singing
Games. folk. square and social
dance, in tap and modern dance.
The teachers work in several
groups of elementary, high school,
and college students. A class OF
approximately 7 TO II year olds
are being given exploratory les
sons in basic movements OF the
body which lead to the creative
response in dance. These primary
lessons attempt 10 make the child
react naturally to certain outside
influences Later, emphasis Will be
given TO creative impulse, where
the child viii bring his original
ideas, movements and musical
rhythm INTO a dance of his own
choosing
\ Some vorl; is being done with
a group OF twenty-five 5 to year
old children las the movements
Of youngsters this age is not toe
highly developed, movement AND
rhythm through singing games l.
attempted.
A large group of COLLEGE stu
dents is taking part in the square
dances or the ! estern-type and II
SOC al dance, under the direction
of the work hop
Next vtok. =. high school gl-lS
will work with the teachers ever,
day and will learn how to dance
with emphasis on basic vocabu-
larry for beginners.
According to Mrs. Landrum
the interest expressed by hel
workshop students and the enthu'
siasm shown by the youngster!
are healthy signs She says 1t al
means there is promise of more
workshops, not only in Farmvllle
but in the other state colleges.