davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Rendezvous at Airport Stirs Speculation

OTTAWA-A hurried meeting in
a makeShift conference room at an
out of the way Canadian airport last
week was sufficiently unusual, in view
of the persons involved, to invite keen
speculation here, but in Washington
Defense Department officials indi-
Gated this reaction was unwarranted.
Here is what happened:
Defense Production Minister c. D.
Howe, who in effect is deputy prime
minister of Canada, interrupted his
post-election vacation to fly to the
airport at Fredericton, N. B., in a
borrowed private plane. His asSis-
tant deputy minister and aircraft
production chief, T. N. Beaupre and
the latter'S own assistant in plane
production, T. E. Stephenson, flew
down from Ottawa. Then a white
starred aircraft of the U. s. A. F.'s
Military Air Transport Service
swooped in and debarked Roger
Lewis, the United States assistant
secretary for air and 1t. Gen. Orval
r. Cook, the U. S. A. F.'s chief pro-
curement officer.
After quick handShakeS, they
moved to the airport managers Of
flee and talked behind closed doors
for half an hour. Then they emerged,
got into their respective aircraft and
departed.
What was so pressing as to prompt
Lewis and Cook to fly to Canada and
break into the defense production
minister's vacation hasn't been dis
closed and may never be.
(Secretary Lewis. back in Wash
Mgton. described the trip as "rou-
tine" and pointed out that he had
visited the Fort William, Ontario,
Evening star., 1953-08-30

masters testimony, at a New Jer-
sey seashore resort.
Third, there was the relationship
of boss to subordinate in Govern
ment. Weintraub hired Kaplan,
who in turn had the dubious dis
tinction of hiring Whitaker Cham
bers. Weintraub also hired Mag
doff: in fact, committee sources
refer to Weintraub as the hiring
boss" Of the early days, because he
headed WPA's National Research
Project through which many Of the
reluctant witnesses got their start
in Government.
Fourth, they promoted one an
other, as Coe promoted Perlo and
Weintraub promoted Van TaSsel.
Fifth, they used the boss-subordi-
nate relationship to rate each others
efficiency. Coe rated CHASER. CHASER
rated Perlo, Perlo rated Kramer.
Needless to say, the ratings were
invariably 'E" for excellent.
Sixth. they recommended each
SIAAOA AOL JObS, do "CA11U1 oOO IGC~
commended Schimmel, Schimmel rec
commended Kramer, Kramer recon-
mended Flato. When Silverman
was up for a commission in the
Air Force in World War II, he used
Weintraub as a reference. Just the
same way, Ullmann put Silverman on
his application blank when he filed
for Officer Candidate School. Col
Inns. who eventually became a mill
tary government officer in Germany,
used Schimmel as a reference.
Seventh, they transferred each
other around the Government, usu-
ally arranging it so that in the
new job the officeholder would have
more responsibility, more pay and
more leeway. This relationship is
probably the most interesting and
complicated of all. but is the
hardest to pin down because so
much of the work involved was
word-of-mouth and no records exist.
However, in this connection, there
is pattern that emerges:
In the early New Deal days, the
accent was on economic agencies,
Evening star., 1953-08-30

operated with United Nations troops
in South Korea saw no evidence Of
this alleged feeling. The Indians
were accorded cordial treatment.
and even were given a big send-off
when they left.
Recently, DR.. Rhee has worried
privately that India has more to
say in the solution of the Korean
problem than Korea itself. This is
all the more painful from DR.. Rhees
point of view because India seems
Ito him. to be determined to satisfy
Communist China's principal de-.
mandS.
That brings us to the latest South
Korean insult hurled at India, the
frothlng denunciation of the Russo
British plan to invite India to the
impending Far Eastern political
conference.
the Rhee government might have
confined its opposition to legalistic
and acknowledgements arguments.
There were the early United States
points that the conference should
be tWo-Sided, rather than multi
lateral. as provided in the truce
agreement: and that India S position
as head of the Neutral Nations Re-
patrlatlon Commission would be in
compatible with participation in the
political conference, which is to be
a sort of appeals court from the
NNRC.
But South Korea characteristic
cally chose to be blunt.
Serene India
Up to now India has taken more
than it has dished out in the word
war with South Korea. That is in
the tolerant tradition of India. 1t
shows studied attention to it's own
dignity, and confidence in it's high
rating around the world. a rating
which has grown clearer in the most
recent U. N. debate. Nehru also is
obviously determined to avoid dig
nifying the Rhee show of antagon-
ism with a counter barrage.
Not that India intends to sWal-
low the Pyun assault without re-
jolnder. In the U. N. since Monday
the same moderate tone has been
maintained by the Indian delegate.
But there is no visible prospect that
the feud will burn out, if only be-
cause South Korea will not let it.
DR.. Pyun promised as much last
Monday when he remarked:
Forgive my frankness. sir. People
who have been very near to death
are usually terribly frank. And I
have been and am still near to
death. feel somehow that 1 shall
not have enough chances to be frank
before I die"
Evening star., 1953-08-30

madam designs-particular tn e
CF-1O0 jet interceptor. the brenda
jet engine, the CL-21 transport and
guided missiles.
Why the CF-100? Because in the
air defense of both the Northeastern
United States and Alaska the U. S.
A. F. faces the same problems of
distance and weather which the
r. c. A. F.. faces in covering the
bomber approaches to Canada
problems which the CF-100 was de-
signed to overcome.
Also because the supersonic Mark
Nv, which will be coming off Cana
dian production lines this year, is
a greatly Improved CF-100, and the
most heavily armed fighter inter
ceptor in the world. And because.
in Defense Minister HoWe'S own
words, the CF-1O0 appears to be
superior to its only immediate COM
petitor," Northrup'S F-89 Scorpion.
Why the brenda engine? Because
in the latest production version it
is a first rate gas turbine. 1t deliv-
ers thrust of $500 foot pounds, and
there's more power on its way from
the drawing boards.
Why the CL-21? Because it is
designed to replace the workhorse
of the air world, the obsolete DC-3
or CAT. Mr.. Lewis, incidentally,
formerly was a top executive of
Canadian Ltd, the company which
conceived and hopes to manufacture
the CL-21.
Why guided missiles? Because
the Defense Research Board of
Canada and the r. c. A. F. have been
remarkably successful in missile de-
velopment. Pre-production proto-
types are now being made.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

when the depression was upper
most in every ones mind. Agricul-
ture Adjustment Administration
(Abt. Hiss, Pressman, Witt; Ma
tional Recovery Administration
collins. Perlo, Silverman); WPA's
National Research Project (Glas-
ser, Kaplan. Kramer. Ober, Schim-
mel, Van Tassell, Weintraub); La
bor and Resettlement activities
(Pressman, Rosenberg, Van Tassel,
Witt were among the top agenices
to harbor this group.
. Next was developed an oppor-
tunity to inf1ltrate Capitol Hill. En-
ployeS from downtown were as
signed to committees on loan"
: Chief among these committees were
the Tolan [Housel Committee on In
terstate Migration collins, Flato,
Schimmel, Weber,; LaFollette
[Senatel Committee on Civil Liber-
ties (Abt, Flato, Kramer): Nye
[Senatel Committee on Munitions
Industry Hiss; Murray [SenateI
Small Business Committee Mag
dof. Collins. Van TasseD; and, as
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18
East C|eve|anders Win
Scholarships And Degrees

Fem College students honored
on the spring quarter Deans List
for grade averages of B plus or
better include: Bart A. DiLiddo,
1884 Northfield; William Walter,
1882 Hayden ave-; and Allene j.
Daw, 1853 Vassar st. June gra-
duate.
Nan DesLauriers, 1920 Elsinore
ave-, has been elected secretary
treasurer of the Bowling Green
State University Chapter of Pi
Sigma Alpha, recognition society
in political science.
Beverly A. West, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. West,
1867 Brewster rd., received her
bachelor of arts degree in Psy-
chology from Lake Forest Col
lege at their 18th annual COM
mencement June 9Th. Miss West
is a member of the Alpha Delta
Pi sorority.
Robert Mouat, 1867 Henderson
rd., a senior student in Civil En-
gineering at Fem College, at
tanned the deans list the past
semester.
Tom Sashihara, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Sashihara of 1861 Hast
ings ave-, received his Bachelors
in Chemical Engineering on June
IL, from Ohio State University.
There were 1850 degrees conferred
at this commencement exercise.
Tom is a member of the Tau
Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon and
the Pi Mu Epsilon. He did not re-
turn home with his parents as he
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18
A Family Service
And Picnic For St.
Paul Congregation

It's family day all the way at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, 1887
Euclid ave-, Sunday, June 21.
At a corporate family worship
service at IL am. commencement
exercises will be held. Nine nurs-
cry toddlers will move on to kim
dergarten level, "a kindergarten
pupils will join the ranks of the
primary department, and Is third
grade students will be elevated to
Junior Church.
Taking part in the service are
Students Kenneth Connell, leading
the Twenty-third Psalm, and Earl
Kidd, reading the scripture lesson
for the day.
The annual church picnic follows
in the afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherwin, Waite
Hill, Willoughby, Ohio. From 2
pm. swimming, tennis and softball
will be available. Games and races
begin at a pm. for both children
and adults. Ice cream will be
furnished to top off the picnic sup
pers that families bring. Direc-
tions for reaching the Sherwin
home or arrangements for trans
portation for those without cars
may be obtained through the
church office, Liberty 1-4472. In
case of rain the picnic will be
held June %.
Junior Church at $50 am. will
be discontinued until September,
and these students may attend
church with their parents. The
lower grade departments will con-
tinue to meet as usual in their
groups at the same hour as the
service of Morning Prayer. A vote
of the congregation is now being
taken to determine the best time
for this service during the summer
months, and an announcement Of
the decision will be made shorty.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18
Books For Your
Summer READING

Bookes added to the library the
week of June 8, 1858:
j. A. Morris, "Those Rockefeller
Brothers; John Diebold, "Auto-
matom"; G. M. Lapolla, italian
Cooking for the American
Kitchen; NJ. o. Goldsmith, "Pict-
ure Primer of Dooryard Garden
ing; A. l.. Mayer, "Merely Colos-
sal"; Hal Sharp. "Sportsman's
Digest of Fishing; A. C. Doyle.
Heaven Has Claws; R. A.
Kaiser, Famous Ohio Ladies';
r. A. Keiser, "Only Yesterday;
r. A. Keiser, "a Pageant of Ohio;
R. A.. Keiser, "Tea Party in Col
umbus, 1857; Dorothy Fiel Id 5,
"Annie Get Your Cum; T. j,
Mulvey, "These Are Your Sons;
Wife,; Jean Mesnard, pascal,
His Life and Works; Vladimir
Dedijer, Tito.
FICTION
James Baldwin, go Tell 1t to
The Mountain; John Bingham,
"The Tender Poisoner"; D. B.
Chidsey, captain Adam; Geor-
gette Heyer, "Cotillion"; U. B.
Sinclair, Return of Lanny Budd";
NJ. r. Rinehart, "The Frightened
Wife; R. P. Wilmot, Murder on
Monday; Richard Wright, "The
Outsider.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18
Wins Chemist Honor

Charles E. Inman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Inman, 2004
Stanwood rd., was graduated from
Denison University, Granville, re-
Gently with departmental honors
in chemistry. He earned a bachelor
of science degree and prepared an
honor project entitled "Determina-
tion of the Activity Coefficients of
Trifluoroacetic Acid Solutions"
At Denison, Inman entered with
a high scholastic record from
Shaw High School. He maintained
high scholarship for the four
years, thereby retaining his full
tuition Denison scholarship for his
entire collegiate career. He was
consistently on the Deans List.
Inman was the first recipient of
the Achievement Award in Chemis-
try offered for the first time in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

January, 1850 to the outstanding
student in the freshman year.
He sang baritone in the Deni-
son Mems Glee Club, making the
spring trip in his junior year. He
is a member of Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity.
Edward w. H. Burma, 1904
Graham rd.; Robert w. Cook, 1852
Hampton rd.; and Ronald G. Rice,
1742 Elsinore rd., bachelor of sci
ence degree, College of Liberal
Arts; Eugene R. Chodzin, 1880
Hartford ave.; and Ronald R.
Knopf, 15204 Helmsdale rd., bache-
lor of science degree in Business
Administration.
Barclay D. McMillen, son of the
Ralph McMillens, 1920 Page ave-,
with the bachelor of arts degree,
College of Liberal arts, attaining
an scholastic average of 3.3 to be
graduated cum laude. Mr.. McMil-
len has been accepted by Harvard
University Law School which he
will enter in the fall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18
Garden Party Is
.OES Home Benefit

The Senior Auxiliary of Noting
ham Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star is giving a Benefit Garden
Party at the home of Mrs. John
F. Davis, 868 Lecona dr.. (off
Noble rd.) on Tuesday, June 23rd.
Dessert will be served at 1:15 p. m.
The proceeds will be given to
the Eastern Star Home of Cuya-
hoga County at 8114 Euclid ave.
Mrs. w. L. Tench, 653 Quilliums
rd., is president of the auxiliary
and Mrs. Ernest V. Evans, 1872
Selwyn rd., is chairman in charge
of the benefit. Anyone who is in
terested in helping this very
worthy cause is invited to attend
the party, reservations to be made
in advance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

Kenneth Leroy Kaminski, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kaminski,
14515 Terrace rd., received a Doc
tor of Medicine degree from the
Georgetown Medical School, Wash
ington, D. c., in commencement
ceremonies held June 8 on the
Georgetown campus.
Kaminski was graduated from
Collinwood High School in 1943.
He was graduated cum laude from
Western Reserve University in
1948 and received a Bachelor of
Science degree. While at George
town, Kaminski was member of
Phi Chi Medical Fraternity.
Upon leaving Georgetown, Ka-
minski will serve his internship at
Cleveland City Hospital, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Frederick G. Benes, jr., and
Mrs. Katherine Donaldson Benes,
1906 East 143rd ST., and Mark
Spilka, 14609 Potomac ave-, among
the members of the 1853 class to
participate were graduated on June
18th from Indiana University.
Mr.. Benes is listed to receive the
master of business administration
degree; Mrs. Benes, the Bachelor
of science in education, and Spill
ka, the masters degree in literary
criticism.
Kent State University adds 633
seniors and SO Graduate School
students to the list of June, 1858
graduates, including the follow
ing Clevelanders:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul l..
Ende, 1899 East 145th ST., girl
Kathleen Annie, June 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-18

is continuing his studies this SUM
mer on the campus.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

We had few questions wanted answered before our
money teIevsion That's why The Hecht
didn't take much figuring say y sell homeunhnes
any other store in town." They must be roht
Tho when appreciated Co. soesen No quesso no
rush treatment with the The patience They explained
techncoties understood We heard
UF We realize why it's important get eevsion
preparation for ultra high frequency.
The Heeht Co. soesmen oned RcA Victor why
they know much about V RCA Victor keeps ped up
ohe minute developments All wenone Of The Heht Co
have been close eIectroncs years. They
edge Of all different models tubes todoy IT,
inch giants.
We're busy people always take shopping off, The
Hech Co. Thursday nights downtown Monday Thursday
Friday in suburban stores
We didn't old box cabinet why to The
Hecht Co. What variety they hove Each its nd-
Nduo price ticket, knew exactly would cost
Most mporont decided reputation Of both
and The Hecht Co., leaders fields there's no finer
warranty than the RcA Victor We Co. stands
firmly behind that We know TV RCA Victor
factory than perfect We The Hecht Co. double
checks each before delivery Their huge modern department
stands back Of purchase Thos comfortable eene
learned there 1000 parts single eevsion chossis
Them considered the liberal allowance The eeh Co. gives
When the salesman pointed that down payment necessary
and that could budget the entire Of ncome
nhed the deo Are pleased? Drop for YOURSELF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
Linda Nell Robertson

Linda Nell Robertson, beloved
daughter of John and Nell Rob
ertson, died suddenly at Children's
Hospital in Washington, Saturday,
August 20, at 1920 am. Linda
would have been ten years old on
September 9.
She spent her early childhood in
Rockville and lived in Townsville,
Ga, returning to Rockville with
her family two years ago. She was
splendid student at Lone Oak
Elementary School.
Funeral services were held at
the Humphrey Funeral Home,
Monday, August 81, at 3 pm. Blu
rial was in Rockville Union Gene
terry where oak geranium bloomed
in profusion on green hillside.
The many floral offerings were
mute tribute to the love and ad-
miration of relatives and friends.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. j. w. Rosenberger,
former pastor of the Rockville
Methodist Church where Linda
had earned pin for three years
of regular attendance.
Surviving are her parents, John
f. and Nell Thompson Robertson I;
her sister, Joan; grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Robert
son of Rockville; and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. l.. Thompson, Sr. of Thomas
vile, Ga, maternal grandparents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

servation-the wooded area hold
ing the soil and the implanted area
losing it. Their motto is keep
Maryland Green"
Potomac Glen Club carried out
the theme of "Good Grooming,
using question and answer board
through the system of lights. Their
booth won fourth place.
Fifth place went to Germantown,
showing how the University of
Maryland and girls working
through Extension Service enabled
a girl to make her own wardrobe
University of Maryland plus
All Girl equals Clothing"
The following leaders guided
the groups in their work: Mrs.
Andrew Miller, Mrs. L. A. Biggs,
Mrs. Paul Stadler, Glenmont Club;
Mrs. Walter Hunter, Mrs. Everett
Trumbo, Croydon Park Club; Mrs.
Malcolm Morse, Twinbrook Club;
Mrs. John Candy, Potomac Glen
Club; Mrs. Rodney Whitaker, Mrs.
Martin Poole, Germantown Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
GlenmOnt Girls
Capture Top Prize
For 4-H Booths

Glenmont Girls All Club cap
tured top honors Of the five al
booths in the Woman's Building
at the County Fair last week with
their booth Christmas Idea All
Of the booths added a real note
Of artistry. Resourcefulness. mag.
nation and diligent work were re-
Elected in all, resulting in cclorful
educational exhibits.
Croydon Park Club won second
place for the booth emphasizing
Hands for Larger Service, part
Of the All pledge, showing what
the girls had done in the way Of
service in their homes, their com
munity, their country and their
world.
Twiab-ook Club received third
for their illustration Of soil con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
Rockville Junior
WOman's Club
Fashion Show Set

A fashion show featuring new
fall styles will be presented at the
meeting of the Rockville Junior
Woman's Club on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 8, at 8 pm. in the Christ
Episcopal Church Parish Hall.
Members of the club will model
clothes assembled by Worth's De
partment store. There will also
be a business meeting and social
period.
Members of the club will be
hostesses at a membership tea to
be held Sunday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 20, in the Parish Hall of
Christ Episcopal Church. All Ju-
Nor Women (under 35) in the
Rockville area who are interested
in club work are invited to attend.
At subsequent meetings there
will be speakers on hobbies, the
American home, international rela.-
tons and fine arts. Following a
pot luck supper in January a fun
ny hat contest will be staged. One
meeting, called family night, will
be devoted to husbands and they
will attend with their wives.
At the April meeting, a flower
show, the members will welcome
guests and members of other Ju-
Nor Clubs in Maryland.
There is ceramic group,
bridge group, cookie baking for
veterans, or work with handicapped
children. Come join the Friend
ship Circle" within the Junior
Woman's Club of Rockville. For
membership information call Mrs.
James Reid, Poplar 2-4Il7.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

SEPT. A = Boyds' Variety Show.
An evening of fun for the whole
family. usic-Skits-Attractions.
Boyds Church Hall. Admission
children 25c, adults SOC, 500
pm. $50
SEPTEMBER 5 - Fried Chicken
and Country Ham Supper at the
Damascus Methodist Church, be-
ginning at 3 pm. 618
SEPT. 7 - Annual Labor Day
Fried Chicken and Country Ham
Supper, at Upper Seneca Bap-
fist Church, Cedar Grove, Md,
2 to 8 pm. 1928
SEPT. IL - Bake Sale, sponsored
by Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Hunting Hill
Methodist Church, to be held at
Wilson's Drug Store, 1000 am.
719
SEPT. IL - Chicken and Ham
Supper, by the Ladies Auxiliary
Fire Department, at the Fire
Hall, Burtonsville, Md. Adults
S1.5O, children 75c, 4 to 8 pm.
Fireman's Dance 8 to IL. 797
SEPT. IL - Fried Chicken and
country ham supper, at Clarks-
burg Community Hall, benefit
WSCS. Clarksburg Methodist
Church, starting at pm. 473
SEPT. IL - Horse Show Oath
Annual Montgomery County, =,
sponsored by Sandy Spring
Lions Club. Martins Dairy Farm
on Route 81, between Olney and
Norbeck, beginning at 10 am.
Admission $1.00, children under
IL free. Gate Prize, Pony to be
given away. Eligible with pur-
chase of gate ticket. gel
SEPT. 16 - Luncheon, at Ashton
Methodist Church, from IL to
2 pm; sponsored by the
W.S.C.S. 79S
SEPT. 1920 - Saturday and Sun
day. Rummage Sale by Ki-Wives
of Rockville. For Charity Fund;
Sat. 10 am. to 6 pm; Sun.
1900 to pm. Dunham's Am
oco Garage, Potomac, Md. ?96
OCT. II = GAINESVILLE Turkey
Supper, benefit Saint Mary's
Church, GAINESVILLE, Md. Serv-
ing 3 to s pm. Music 9 to IL
pm. 72O
OCT. "a = Oyster and country
Ham Supper, Mt. Carmel Church,
Sunshine, Nd, 3 to s pm. 799