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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

100 GALLONS
Of GASOLINE
Car Purchased Here
reductions
roRDS
1850 De Luxe Tudor
SEES
1919 Custom, wood body Station
Wagon; beautiful maroon; very few
seats.
$l,295
1916 Special Club Coupe
$49S
100 gallons of gas FREE with each
of these cars.
HUDSoNS
1851 Super Brougham
Driven 5000 miles
Sls395
1850 Commodore 8. Very clean.
Sl,295
1949 Commodore Sedan.
Low mileage.
SI.095
l947 Super. 6 Sedan
$495
1916 Super 6 Sedan
$295
100 gallons of gas FREE with each
of these cars.
MERCURYS
1851 Custom Sedan. Mercomatic.
Radio, Heater
Sl,795
1949 Custom Sedan. OVerdriVe.
Radio, Heater
Sl.295
100 gallons of gas FREE with each
of these cars.
oLDS
1916 rs Sedanette
$S95
1850 86 Club Coupe
Sl,595
1949 80 Custom Convertible
Beautiful ivory; few miles
Sl.595
100 gallons of gas FREE with each
of the above cars.
PLYMoUTHs
1949 Custom Club Convertible
Ivory, fully equipped
Sl.095
1919 De Luxe Sedan
Sl.095
l947 De Luxe Sedan
S695
1916 De Luxe Seoan
S595
100 gallons of gas FREE with each
of the above cars.
PoNTIAcS
1913 Custom Club Convertible: fire
engine red; few miles; good black
top; hydramatic.
S995
1947 De Luxe 2-door a
S695
100 gallons of gas FREE with each
of the above cars.
STUDERAKERS
1855 Chapapipn. Qverdrive "a ~
l.y 2&
1859 chanbloA ci s65p eoL'e
Few miles; oVeTeKive
S99S
1851 Commander Sedan, State
Model. Very few miles
81. .495
1850 Champion Custom Convertible
Overdrive: shows little wear.
Sl.l95
ls48 Land Cruiser Starlight Coupe
Overdrive
S695
l947 Champion 2-Door, Overdrive
S595
100 gallons of gas FREE with each
of the above cars.
PreWors $5 Down
1910 Buick Special Sedan $50
1912 Buick Super Sedan $50
1941 Chevrolet Sedan .-39 399
1887 De Soto Sedan $50
1910 Dodge Sedan --.$99
1910 Ford Tudor ------$79
l9A0 La Sale Sedan 500
1941 Olds Sedan ------$99
1910 Olds Sedan $50
1888 Packard Sedan --$7
1912 Packard Super Sedan; very
clean ------------------------S53o
l94I Plymouth 2-Door $50
1910 Plymouth Sedan ---$89
1910 Pontiac Club Coupe; very
Il ..
IS other preWars on display; all
prices reduced. Make us an offer.
Can be purchased for as little as
IS down and $3.50 per week.
GUARANTEED
SAFE! It's FREE!
RY NIGHT
1929 EUCLID AVE
Ii. l-5309
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Lenihan, 13409 First ave., a girl,
Barbara Ann, December 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
v. DeSalvo, 1855 East 152nd st.,
a boy, Joseph Eugene, December
18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

Wintertime, when snow drifts
and icy roads slow down the fire
engines, is an especially dangerous
time for fires, reminds Fred W.
Lange, Chief of East Cleveland
Fire Department. When fire
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01

News for this column may be
telephoned to PO. 1873 up to
p. m. Tuesday, January 9th
for the next issue, January 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-01
CUBS HAVE
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Pack 2S4. Christ the King scouts,
held their Christmas party and
hayride at Sleepy Hollow on Sun
day afternoon, December l4th. On
return from the hayride, the cubs
Evening star., 1953-05-05
B mai Birth Leaders
Urge State Laws 10
Curb Discrimination

Top B'nai Birth leaders intro
duced resolutions yesterday at
the groups triennial convention
calling for more and more State
laws" to deal directly with dis
elimination in education and to
bring about an end to use of
racial and religious quotas"
In addition to equality of op-
portunity in education" pro-
posed resolutions also attacked
discrimination in housing and
employment. The proposals
praised the Southern States for
their action in curbing Klu Klux
Klan terrorist groups. The res
olutions will be acted on during
the convention which ends
Wednesday.
More than 1000 delegates are
attending the five-day meeting
being held at the Hotel Statler.
Discrimination Is Topic.
The convention also was sched-
uled to receive a resolution deal
ing with social discrimination"
and the "undemocratic practice
of barring Jews from resort
hotels, civic clubs and other in
stitutions of public nature"
Frank Goldman. B'nai Birth
national president; Harry E.
Shultz. head of the groups anti
defamation group, and Philip M.
Klutznick, a Chicago Hebrew
leader, will confer with President
Eisenhower today at the White
House.
Highlight of today's program
will be the convention dinner at
z o'clock. Guests of honor will
include Vice President Nixon
and cabinet. congressional and
Government officials. House
Speaker Joseph Martin will be
principal speaker.
Two Citations Made.
The convention yesterday in
terrupted its business sessions
yesterday for a World Report"
luncheon at which two citations
were presented to the organiza-
ton.
Raymond Davis, assistant to
the Secretary of Treasury. cited
the B'nai Birth for its extra
ordinary" support of the United
States savings bonds program
The group also received an
award for its outstanding per-
formance in helping the 1852
register-and-vote campaign from
Carl NJ. Vandeburg, execu-
tive director of the American
Heritage Foundation.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Dupont Circle Association Has Election Of Officers

The Dupont Circle Citizens
Association yesterday reelected
Lloyd S. Luther president.
Others elected we're: Robert
Mackenzie Waggaman, first vice
president; Mrs. Charles Collins,
second vice president; w. Her.
bert Gill. treasurer; John H.
Coffman, secretary, and Mrs.
Helen Duey Hoffman and Mrs.
Katherine M. Staley. members
Of the executive committee.
In other business. the group
supported the bill to set, up q
Evening star., 1953-05-05

commission for a thorough study
OF the Districts transportation
system. Another resolution op-
posed the establishment of a
Metropolitan Area transit au-
thority.
The group urged passage Of a
deficiency appropriation to pro-
vide about $750,000 toward Dis
trict civil defense.
The meeting was held in the
Maydower Hotel, Connecticut
avenue and De Sales street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
z Deaf Mules Charged
With Assau|tinq Woman

Two deaf mutes charged with
assaulting and robbing a 32-
year -old woman were held with
out bond yesterday for action of
the grand jury by United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
.Whistlinq Movie Fan

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Or
Police arrested John Blaguszew-
ski the other day for whistling
in the dark. Police said his
WhiStltng in a movie theater
distracted other patrons. He
was charged with breach of
peace.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
They are William E. Bell, 81,

They are William E. Bell, 81.
of the first block of Florida ave-
nue. NE. and James M. Rhubot-
tom, 81, of the 27O0 block Of P
street NV. Both are colored
laborers.
Police said the men admitted
beating. raping and robbing the
colored woman in a parking lot
near Fourth and Butternut
streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
EiffeI Tower Undereoes
$50, 900 Paint Job
By The Assoeiafed Press

PARIS. - The Eiffel Tower
which even Parisians consider
"the awful tower"-is getting a
new paint job, at a cost of $685.
900.
It will take three years to coat
the 984-foot landmark, which
drew 1,250.000 million visitors in
1852. 1t is being painted with a
blend of orange and brown.
Import Duty OFF
Colombia now permits the i'm
port of oil drilling equipment
without payment of any import
duties.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Plane Flies
At ~ Times
Speed of Sound

Mai. Charles Yeager has flashed
to new unofficial speed record
of approximately 1850 miles per
hour-212 times the speed of
sound-in the Air Forces expert
mental Bell X-1A rocket plane.
The Air Force said the famed
West Virginia test pilot flew the
craft at that speed over Edwards
Air Force Base, California, last
Saturday.
The little plane with the short
knife-like wings is the successor
to the air arms rocket ship XII,
in which Maj. Yeager first few
faster than sound in 1947.
The new record compares with
one of 2.01 times the speed of
sound, or around 1907 miles an
hour in the upper air, which was
set November 20. That mark was
set in a Navy Skyrocket flown by
pilot of the National Advisory
Committee for AeronauticS.
The X-1A is powered by four
rocket engines of $500 pounds
thrust each, built by Reaction
Motors, Inc, of Rockaway, N. j.
Fuel is liquid oxygen and a spe-
cial alcohol-water mixture.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Mercury Due 10 Drop
To 20 Degrees Tonight

The seasons coldest weather
"a teeth-rattling 20 degrees
was forecast for tonight by the
Weather Bureau. This is two
degrees under last winters cold
est day.
Snow .flurries, not called for
in the forecast, hit parts of the
Washington area in the after
noon.
The drop in temperature was
to be ushered in by a~blustery
wind, with high of 35 degrees
expected tomorrow. The cold
snap will continue at least the
next two days. along with fair
skies.
BY Saturday, things may warm
up q bit with a threat of rain
or snow. but turn colder again
Sunday, according to the bu-
reau's five-day forecast.
A low Of 20 tonight would be
eight degrees below the seasons
previous coldest mark of % re-
corded December 3. Last win
ter's low point was a % on
March 2. 1858. Last nights min
imum was 81 degrees at 2:05 am.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Panama Asks 0utIawinq
OF Communist Activity
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

PANAMA, Dec. 16.-Panama's s
government has asked the Ma
tional Assembly to outlaw Com
muniSt and other totalitarian
groups whose evident purpose
is to destroy the democratic
form of government"
A bill providing that "totali-
tartan activities, especially those
carried out in Schools" would be
outside the constitution was in
troduced in the assembly yester-
day by government deputies. It
would declare illegal "totalitar-
ian, Communist, Falangist and
Fascist organizations"
Its introduction conceded with
an administration breakdown on
Communist activities in Panama.
Two professors have been dis
missed from the National Insti-
tute and five persons were ar
rested last week when the po-
lice broke up a Peace Committee
they termed Communist.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
U.S.. WMUse Cheaper Method
Of Printing Savings Bonds
Big Saving in Fiscal 1855 Seen by Shift
From Engraving to Offset; so to Lose Jobs

Uncle Sam is getting ready to
print United States Savings
bonds by the offset method
rather than engraving, as an
economy measure.
Some so employees, including
20 plate printers at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, will
lose their jobs.
This became known today when
it was learned at the Treasury
Department that Edwin L. Kilby,
commissioner of the public debt,
had issued an order for the new
program.
The program will become ef-
tective in the early months of
the coming year. No exact esti-
mate of savings anticipated dur
ing the current fiscal year was
available, but officials said it
will be comparatively small.
However, savings totaling hun
dreds of thousands of dollars an
nually" are expected in the fiscal
year 1855, when the full effect of
the program is felt. they said.
Problems Checked.
Problems involved have been
checked. including that of safety,
which has been passed on by the
Secret Service, officials said.
They discounted fear of counter
feiting, explaining the Offset
process has been pronounced
reasonably safe.
A Treasury spokesman pointed
out that these securities are non-
transferable and the owner has
to identify himself as the holder
to redeem or cash the bonds.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Eisenhower Prefers to Label
Delinquency Parent Failure
President Says Youth Must Be fought
Understanding of American Values

President Eisenhower be-
lieves parental failure is re-
sponsible for what people call
juvenile delinquency he told a
news conference today.
He said it is the responsible
ity of the older generation to
see to it that Americas young
people are given an under
standing of what America
means.
The youth problem came up
when a reporter reminded the
President that Gen. William F.
Dean said after his return from
a Communist prison camp in
Korea that he believed Amer
ica'S young soldiers would have
been better able to Withstand
Communist preSSures if they
had been better disciplined all
their lives.
Remarking that the Presi-
dent himself was a father and
grandfather, the reporter asked
him to say something about
the problem.
Gen. Eisenhower immedi-
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Money will continue to be en-
graved in the regular manner, as
will other securities, the Treasury
spokesman said.
He also made it clear that the
decision to adopt the Offset
process for saving bonds was
made by the entire department
and studied at all levels. Com
missioner Kilby actually signed
the order.
Photographic Process.
The spokesman explained the
difference between Offset and the
wet intaglio process of steel en-
craving as follows:
I Offset does not require steel
engraved plates and involves a
Photographic process so material
can be printed rapidly, such as in
job printing. Engraving on the
other hand, has to be done by a
steel plate and slowly. Printing
is directly from the plate to the
paper. Different procedures and
equipment are utilized in the two
methods.
The maximum production rate
for the intaglio steel engraving
process is $500 sheets, eight
bonds to the sheet, per 8-hour
day per press.
The offset printing process
produces 10000 sheets of "a
bonds per sheet per press per
8-hour day.
The bureau has dozens of
presses for these types of work,
(See BONDS, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Race Ban Foes Winning
In Southern Rhodesia
BY the Assoeietsa Press

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, Dec. 16.-Opponents Of ra-
cial segregation in Britain's new
Central African Federation
forged far ahead today in early
returns from the territory's first
elections for a unified parlia-
ment.
BY midday the Federal Party,
which advocates q partnership
OF the federation's 200, 900 whites
and 6 million African natives,
had won IA seats in the IS men,
Der legislature, while the pro-
segregation Confederate Party
had not elected a single candi-
date.
The early count showed one
independent had been elected.
The new federation. approved
in q referendum earlier this year,
is made up of Northern and
Southern Rhodesia and Nyasa-
land. The parliament will include
26 elected whites. two native
Africans from each of the three
federation areas. and one white
member chosen from each to
look after African interests.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
President Assumes
Responsibility for
Legislative Program
Some of 6. O. P. Plans
Already Written, He
Indicates at Conference
By Gould Lincoln

President Eisenhower is as
Stunning the responsibility for lay
ing down the broad principles of
a Republican program for pres
entation to Congress when that
body meets the first week in
January, he said today. That re-
Sponsibility is his as Chief Exec
utive.
Gen. Eisenhower added at his
news conference, however, that
the program is subject to modif1-
cation in details. The three days
of conference with COP congress
Sional leaders and chairmen of
standing committees, which the
President begins tomorrow at the
White House, have been ar
ranged for the purpose of a gen.
eral meeting of minds. he said.
The implication of Gen. Eisen-
hower's remarks was that a
search is on for a united Repub-
lican front in Congress in sup
port of the dynamic and pro-
gressive" program which the
President has said is essential if
the COP is to be, or should be,
retained in power.
Will Follow Platform.
It became clear from the
Presidents discussion of the
subject that some of his legis-
lative program has already been
written. but that it is not his
purpose to reveal the program in
its entirety until he delivers his
State-of-the- Union message to
CongresS-which he will do soon
after the session opens.
The President made clear, at
the same time. that the program
adopted will follow the Repub-
lican platform of 1852.
The conferences with the leg
islative leaders had been ar
ranged for an exchange of views,
Gen. Eisenhower explained. He
added it was planned to place
before the legislators the results
of the studies made by the eH-
ecutive officials of the govern
ment. dealing with subjects to
which some of the legislators,
who had been busy with other
important matters, had been un-
able to give their time and at
tention.
Refuses to Discuss Details.
The President said it was
necessary to have the executive
branch go over with the legisla-
tive branch of the government
the features of the program
The meetings at the White
House would be in pursuance,
he said, of procedures which
must be considered proper if the
American kind of government is
to be successful.
Gen. Eisenhower declined to
discuss in detail any of the SUBJ
jects and features which are to
be contained in the proposed
legislative program.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Probe Witness Cites
Einstein's S Advice in
Refusal 10 Testify
Challenges Mccarthy
On First Amendment
Rother Than Fifth
By Cecil Holland
Star Stuff Correspondent

NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec. 16.-
A 38-year-old engineer, who
testified that he was acting on
the personal advice of DR.. Al
bert EinStein, today challenged
the jurisdiction of Senator Nc
Carthy's Investigating Subcom-
mittee in refusing to say whether
he was a member of the Com
munist Party.
The witness, Albert Shado-
witz Of Tutley, N. j., based his
refusal on grounds that the Wis
consin Republicans questions in
vaded his rights under the First
Amendment to the Constitution
guaranteeing freedom of speech,
thought and political beliefs. He
refused to invoke the constitu-
tional protection on self-incrim-
ination provided in the Fifth
Amendment.
The engineers defiance set up
a possible court test of the Nc
Carthy subcommittee author
ity as the Wisconsin Republican
told Mr.. Shadowitz he would
ask the Senate to cite him for
contempt.
Probes Espionage.
Senator Mccarthy is in the
midst of a prolonged investiga-
ton OF suspected espionage at
the Army's Fort Monmouth
IN. Jo radar laboratories.
Mr. Shadowitz worked from
1943 to 1851 at the Federal Tele-
communications. Laboratory in
Tutley, N. j. This is company
engaged largely in secret cleo
tronicS work for the Govern
ment.
The witness was asked if he
was a member of the Communist
Party when he obtained a war
time deferment because of his
work with the laboratory and
earlier at the Army's Aberdeen
(MdD Proving Grounds.
In answer to that question:"
Mr.. Shadowitz replied, Il am go
ing to follow completely the
course of action advised by DR..
Albert Einstein both to everyone
generally and. by personal con-
sultation, to me in particular.
Challenges Jurisdiction.
Il refuse to answer this ques-
ton because it is in violation of
the first amendment. will
refuse to answer any question
which invades my right to think
as ! please or which violates my
guarantees of free speech and
association. In addition, l spe-
ciflcally wish to object to the
jurisdiction of the committee
and to deny the right of this
committee to ask any questions
(Cno NHcCADr,LTU no~n 1o>
Evening star., 1953-12-16

and the Republicans carried one
county"
The reference is to the stern
determination of the County
Commissioners not to accept any
Federal funds under the aid for
the disabled program-a move
which could cut off $2.8 million
in Federal money for all of
Ohio's 88 counties.
Although the immediate threat
of a cut off of Federal money has
ended, it still is there if the
State can't get Harrison County
into line by next April /.
The Federal Government says
all counties must join in the
program if the State is to get
any money. The Commissioners
call this an extension Of the
welfare State"
But there are indications that
the Commissioners also are wor-
RED about what the program
will cost them.
If Harrison County got the
Evening star., 1953-12-16

County Explains Its Rejection
OF Federal Aid to Disabled

maximum. its share would be
$1,000. The county figures about
IL of it's $4,000 people would be
eligible under the Federal plan,
but they already are among
about 220 on general State relief
The general relief program
didn't cost Harrison County a
cent last year. But it would have
to contribute 20 per cent under
the aid for the disabled program,
and set up a separate Office to
administer it. The Commission
ers say the cost would be $2O,-
600 a year.
They say their present relief
setup could not take on the
added responsibility. even if it
were possible under State regu
lations. Based on it's population,
the county's relief load normally
Is heavy. \
The State requires a civil serv-
ice employe to handle the aid
Continued on Page Ais, Col. H.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

ately said that he did not like
to use the term juvenile de-
linquency. 1t is his firm con-
viction, he added, that this
term should be translated to
parental failure.
The President said he be-
lieved every single man who
had had responsibility of di-
recting soldiers in recent times
has been appalled, at their lack
of understanding of what
America is-the underlying
reasons that lead a boy to the
battlefield to risk his life for
fundamental values.
When you are trying to get
a division into battle, Gen.
Eisenhower went on, it is pref
ty discouraging to face this
problem.
1t was at this point that the
President emphasized Amer
lea responsibility to see that
the young are given an under
standing at home of what they
have inherited.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Eovesdropping Radio Butts In
On Neighbors' Telephone Talk

clans so far have been unable
to help much, but the company
has assured Mr.. Kuykendall that
higher level" technicians will be
brought in to assist.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Kuykendall-
who says he's not a curious man
by nature-insists it's diScon-
certing to have his favorite
breakfast program interrupted
by a party line telephone con-
versation.
And some of the things he
hears. Mr.. Kuykendall says. u
dare not repeat"
Evening star., 1953-12-16
BY the As.eeie,ed Pros.

DANVLLE. Va. Dec. is. -
Folks in the Ringgold section
of Pittsylvania County are care
full how they talk on the tele-
phone these days.
There's an eavesdropper-sort
Of.
John Kuykendall, a resident
of the area. has been complain
ing for three months now that
his clock radio picks UP all the
telephone conversations - from
the opening ring to the final
goodbye"
Telephone company techni-
Evening star., 1953-12-16

actual atomic weapons into allied
hands, the President said he
would not give any of-hand de-
cision on exactly what would
have to be done.
He added that if war should
come despite efforts to prevent
it. the United States would have
to use its atomic weapons in any
way that would best advance its
own interests.
There are many ways in which
this could be done, he said. If cir
cumstances and military require
ments indicate that somebody
else could use some of this coun-
Continued on Page A-6, Col. A.