davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-12

st. The couple of 1908, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred H. Boer went by bus to the
West coast, visiting Los Angeles
and California. Their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
P. Jones whose address is 1906, and
niece, Donna Brewster spent their
two weeks vacation in a cottage
on the cove at Wareham, Mass.
Robert Garrison Rice of 1852
Henley rd. has been pledged to
Alpha Kappa Lambda at Ohio
State University.
Miss Emma Timpe of 1852
Euclid ave., Miss Elsa Berg of
146O0 Euclid ave. and Mrs. w. H.
Dixon of Rocky River leave Sat-
urday for a motor trip into the
New England states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Horky
and son, Larry and daughter, Ann
of 1880 Rosemont rd. have con-
cluded a visit with relatives in
indianapolis, Indiana.
Harold Wall sr. is convalescing
at his home, 1861 Fifth ave. fol-
lowing major surgery which he
underwent at Woman's Hospital on
July 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Walter
and daughters; Elizabeth and Ro-
berta of Glynn rd. are home from
a months trip to California. En-
route they visited Grand Canyon,
Bryce Canyon, Zion and Sequoia
National Parks. They also visited
friends in San Diego, Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Denver.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Alexander
and family are vacationing in the
Canada.
Miss Hazelan Zachan is spending
the summer with relatives in
Media, Pa. This month they are
travelling southwark for Florida.
The H. C. Zachans have recently |
bought home at 14426 Dover ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-12

The carnival staged last week
by children of the Terrace rd.-Oak-
hill neighborhood netted $20.01 for
the Crippled Children Foundation.
Business was rushing for the
committee and their workers, John
Owen, chairman; Dan and Tom
Owen, Ellen Moore who made the
posters, Guy Moore, Ivan Schmidt,
Jackie Schmidt and Margie Jordan.
They offered a fun house, for
tune teller, magic show, hoop
throwing contest and other events,
attracting old and young from the
neighborhood.
Arrival of Jeanne Marie, born
August 9Th to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mauer, 1862 East 337th ST., East
lake Village, means first grand
daughter for the grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Giacomin,
1879 Bender ave., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis J. Mauer, 19419 Nottingham
rd. Mother and daughter are at
Mcdonald House.
1t was lone goes east and one
goes west," for the folk who re-
side at 1908 and 1906 East 134th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-12
Personals

Until September 1st, please call
personals to Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Millen, MU. 1-1409.
Off for England and Scotland,
after 40 years absence from the
island, are Mr.. and Mrs. John Fin
layson, 1775 Eddy rd. Mrs. Fin
layson is native of Edinburgh
and her husband comes from Perth
Scotland. They sail on the "Caro-
MIA" from New York August 18th
and return via air.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-12
M4t1 beihg

Major Patrick Young jr., U. S.
Marine Corps Officer Procurement
will be the guest of East Cleveland
Kiwanis Monday noon, August 16.
During the remodeling program at
East Cleveland Congregational
Church, the club is meeting at the
Y House, 1919 Lee I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Legion Official Gains
After Heart Attack

Clarence A. Tesch, Sc, assist
ant national director of the
American Legion's Americanism
Division, today was reported pro-
crossing satisfactorily after a
heart attack yesterday.
Arriving by train from the .Le-
gion's Indianapolis headquarters,
he collapsed on the platform at
Union Station and was taken to
the Veterans Administrations
Mt. Alto Hospital.
His wife, Mrs. Thelma Tesch,
arrived by plane last night. She
is staying at the home of Lee r..
Pennington, jr., national director
of the Americanism Division, and
Mrs. Pennington at IL Taylor
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Tesch formerly was State
adjutant of the West Virginia
American Legion. He Joined the
national headquarters staff in
Indianapolis two years ago, and
was in Washington recently to
help direct the Legion's Boys
Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Old Soldiers Never Fade Away,
Says Motto of WAC Veterans
They Just Don't Diet,
Chairman Explains
At Convention Here

Veterans of the Woman's Army
Corps are in convention in the
Sheraton Park Hotel today, I'M
der this motto:
"old Soldiers Never Fade
Away" "a
eff you doubt it," says Mrs.
Violette Powers Duffie, TASK your
wife to get into her old WAC
uniform"
Mrs. Duffie, chairman of the
convention, has put 46 pounds
on her 5-foot-21a-inches since
her days of service in the corps.
The three-day meeting was
scheduled to begin at l pm. to-
day, with Viola Koenigsberg, ma
tional president, calling the con-
ference to order. After presen-
tation of various committee re-
ports, the group will get down
to business with a company
party at 7:30 o'clock tonight in
the Continental Room.
Tomorrow the PallaS Athene
luncheon will be held in the
Sheraton Park, with Judy Skies
Rickher of Chicago, playing the
title role. Athene, known other
wise as Minerva, was the lady
who sprang, fully clad. from the
head of her father. Zeus. She
was the Goddess of Counsel, Fe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

is producing between 900 and
/ 900 planes a month, he said.
But the admiral saw the need
of a stepped-up aviation re-
search and development pro-
gram to develop new prototypes,
materials and fabrication
methods.
Difficulties With India.
Ambassador to India George
v. Allen told of various difficult
ties in United ates-Indian re-
lations and mentioned roper
CUSHIONS that followed the ex-
plosion of the hydrogen bomb in
the Pacific.
Mr.. Allen, who returned from
New Delhi two days ago, said
that the India public and press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Legion Asked 10 Join
Potomac Pollution Fight

The District American Le-
gion's Executive Committee last
night asked Legionnaires on a
Nationwide basis to help end
pollution in the Potomac River.
In a resolution adopted for
presentation at the national
convention beginning here Mon
day, the group asked the entire
Legion to throw its weight be-
hind the move. The resolution
read, in part:
Resolved that the American
Legion, in national convention
assembled d. does hereby urge
the enactment Of legislation to
end pollution in the Potomac
River and all other rivers
throughout the Nation found to
be contaminated -"
The Executive Committee also
gave a vote of thanks to TV Sta
ton WNBW for it's documentary
film on pollution in the Potomac.
A citation of merit was accepted
by Stewart Finley of WNBW in
behalf of Announcer Carlton B.
Smith, commentator for the pol
luton series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
AhvETS Urge Aid
To Latin America

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Aug. 81.
"A report urging every assist
ance be given Latin American
nations ito insure continuance
of political and social democ-
racy" will be presented to the
American Veterans of World
War II (AMVETS) today.
The report was made public
yesterday by the international
affairs division of the AMVETS.
The report calls for:
/. Immediate expansion Of the
program of technical and eco
nomic assistance.
2. United States assistance
aimed toward Investigation Of
the industrial economics of these
nations.
3. Encouragement of invest
ment of United States. capital
in Latin America to Ensure pro-
lection and equal benefits to the
investors and the peoples of the
country in which investments
are made"
4. Assurance to Latin American
suppliers of a fair. stable mar
ket at prices that will encourage
real reciprocity.
S. 1.-THE United States must
make it clear that we will not
stand by and permit the impo-
sition Of Communist pressure on
or the infiltration of the gov
ernments of the Western Hemis-
phere. We can best prevent such
infiltration by providing contin-
ued proof that the just social
and economic aspirations Of the
peoples of the Americas can be
realized by democratic process
SEES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
legionnaires Arrive
By Thousands; Top
Aides Stiff Resolutions
CONTINUED Prom First PAGE. 5

Continued From First Page.)
tanned on application at Room
1885. Municipal Center. through
Saturday.
For convention business ses-
sions, 5000 seats have been in
stalled on the Armory floor. An
other $500 seats in the balcony
will bring the capacity to $500.
Sunday Meeting.
A meeting will be held in the
Hotel Statler at 5spm. Sunday
to consolidate data on particle
pants in the gigantic Legion
parade two days later. The Of
ficials said they have no idea how
many units will be in the pro-
cession because late arrivals will
be accommodated as they report.
Advance registrations indicate
at least $4,000 persons will be in
the parade. (This is more than
three times the number in PreSi-.
dent Eisenhower's inaugural pa
rade in 1889
Edward r. Carr, co-chairman
of the parade committee, said the
Legion spectacle will be different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

from anything with which I've
ever been connected"
He said one Legionnaire called
him from Carlisle, Pa. to say he
had an entry on the way.
People like that will just get
in a bus and come to Washington
and get in the procession" Mr..
Carr told reporters.
Motorcycle Police on Way.
Legion housing officials said
they have been getting the same
kind of word. A call from Fort
Worth. Tex. yesterday, for ex-
ample, reported that contingent
of motorcycle policemen was on
the way. They'll participate in
the parade and will want hotel
accommodations,
At the meeting on Sunday, Mr..
Carr said, officials will get tab
ulation of all the parade partici-
pants who have notified a num-
Der of liaison officials organized
to keep track Of them. But he
made clear the real order of
march won't be wrapped up until
Tuesday when the procession
actually begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

reaction was "that the United
States would not dare explode
such a bomb in the Atlantic be-
cause it would injure white men"
1.-THE most emotional problem
in our relations was the decision
last October to give military
assistance to Pakistan," he
added.
He also told the Legionnaires
that as long as this country re-
fused to compromise on allow
ing Red China to enter the
United Nations I'VE will be con-
tinually accused of being war
mongers.
w. j. Mcneil, Assistant De-
Tense Secretary (controller)
reviewed the administrators
defense spending policies dur
ing the current fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

TURIN dicine, agriculture.
power or weapons-it is not the
great numbers tof mem that
count, but the few great ideas
and the great brains that de-
veloped them," he declared.
Another speaker at the OPEN
ing of the two-day Hotel Statler
meeting was retired Admiral
Dewitt C. Ramsey. president Of
the Aircraft Industries Associa-
ton. He reported the industry
Gin a state of good health and
in favorable position to under
take the task that would be re-
quired of it in the event Of large
scale activities"
With 100000 workers-com-
pared with 100000 at the start
of the Korean Wharf.-The industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Over ; Million Discharged
Since Korea War Began
BY the Associated Press

Veterans Administration sta
tistics indicated today more than
million servicemen have re-
turned to a civilian life since the
outbreak of the Korean War.
AS of July 81, a monthly VA
summary showed. there were
1852, 900 discharged veterans
since June 81, 1850. including
some 900, 900 who also had World
War II service. officials figure
the total passed the 3 million
mark within the last week.
Altogether, VA officials esti-
mate there are now about 90
$50, 900 United States veterans
of all wars and peacetime mill
tary service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Firsf-Aid Provisions
Al Parade Top Those
OF Inaugural Day

First-aid preparations for
marchers and spectators stricken
during the American Legion
parade Tuesday will exceed SINH
lar preparations for the last
inaugural parade.
Emergency medical treatment
for parade casualties win be pro-
vided by six f1rst-aid stations
along the route of march, ii
ambulances, IS physicians and
more than 200 volunteer workers.
Most Of the doctors will be pro-
yided by the Army, Navy. Air
Force. Public Health Service and
the Veterans Administration.
The convention first aid and
me d zeal chairman, Daniel A.
Leonard. says he expects the
inaugural parade's 200 casualties
to be exceeded on Tuesday be-
cause it will be a hotter day and
the parade will be longer.
Coordinate Coverage.
Mr.. Leonard is director of
safety services for the District
chapter of the Red Gross. He will
coordinate medical coverage of
the parade from a radio head
quarters set up at the convention
building. 1920 Pennsylvania av-
enue NV.
Four downtown hospitals will
be ready to take In emergency
patients. Veterans needing treat
ment would be transferred later,
If they are eligible, to Veterans
Administration hospitals.
OF the four hospitals, Emer-
gency, Providence, Casualty and
George Washington, the most
elaborate plans are being made
at Emergency.
Emergency Hospital is prepar-
in for the giant American Legion
parade on Tuesday the way II
does for a train wreck.
disaster Plan" Setup.
officials have worked out a
disaster plan," which closely re-
sembles the operation carried out
when a passenger express train
plunged through the floor of the
Union Station concourse last
year. :
The Legion asked the hospital
to brace itself for parade casual
ties. 1t pointed out that four
persons died and many were in
jured during last years parade.
The entire house staff of Is
doctors will be on duty as long
as the parade lasts. Ordinarily
the doctors work on three eight
hour shifts.
The dispensary will be cleared
out. and the afternoon clinic
Cancelled. In place of the dis
pensary's chairs, IL beds will be
put up.
The emergency room staff will
be doubled. Extra stretchers will
be brought down from the OPP
Grating rooms. One hundred
extra sheets will be made ready
for use in the emergency room,
and 100 more will be available
nearby.
Operating Roofs Ready.
All four operating rooms will
be prepared to handle emergency
cases only. No other operations
will be performed that day.
Extra drugs and medicines
have been ordered.
Arrangements have been made
with No. 3 Police Precinct to
keep access routes open for am
balances and cars. The police
! also will be asked to keep an
exit route open for discharged
patients who want to go home.
The hospital averages IS or
II discharges a day. If the
patients can't leave the hospital.
however - whether they're
showed in or just trapped by a
parade-the hospital charges
them for an extra day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
-Four Filipino legionnaires
.FIy 10 Convention Here

Four Legionnaires from the
Philippines travelled 10000 air
miles to attend the convention.
For Melencio Orbase, 43. a re-
serve major in a Filipino guerrilla
unit, the trip was his first chance
to see Washington. ia.
Jose j. de Guzman, 81, a slight,
smiling man whose enormous
politeness bellies the fact he COM
manded a regiment of jungle
guerrillas, has visited Washing
ton on other occasions.
With them are Andrew r. Nc
Kelvie, a reserve lieutenant
colonel on active duty, and ma
tional executive committeeman
from the Legion's Philippines de-
partment, and William H. Quah-
ha, the department commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

males, Art and Industries and,
of course. War.
She is the symbol of the
WACS.
Sunday the veterans will lay
wreaths in Arlington Cemetery
and will then return to the hotel
to act on resolutions, including
one to support war orphans in
Germany and Japan and an
other to establish a WAC me-
mortal library at Fort Mcclellan,
Ala.
New national officers will be
elected in Sundays windup ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Parade on TV

Television station VITO
will show portions of the
American Legion parade
from S to 6 pm. Tuesday.
Other local stations plan
to use some film of the
mammoth affair on their
regular news broadcasts.
WTTG will operate cam
eras at Fifteenth street and
Twelfth street along Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Bill
Malone will do the common
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Sd Division Luncheon

Veterans of the Third Infantry
Division attending the American
Legion Convention here will meet
for a luncheon Monday in the
President Madison Room of the
Willard Hotel. which will be open
to members all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
|Push-Button Warfare May Be Near, Hinshow Says
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
automatic decorating atomic
warheads, the defense fighter
may also be on its way out.
mo more will we see the
cavalier duels of the days Of
Eddie Rickenbacker and Won
Richthoven."
Great Progress Seen.
But the lawmaker ALSO saw
atomic energy bringing super
sonic aircraft of unlimited
range"
At last years st. Louis conven-
ton the Legion had a knock
down fight on Endorsement OF
the Eisenhower administrations
plan to cut back Air Force goals
from 143 to 1877 wings. Admipi-
stration advocates finally won
out.
However, Seaborn Collins. jr.,
of Las Cruces, N. Mex. chairman
of the commission and upcoming
Legion commander. saw no re-
petition of that argument.
"There will be no air fight" he
told a reporter. 1--WE want to
stress the Importance of all
branches Of the service"
He predicted the Legion would
favor increased research and
development of atomic energy
and also advocate its release to
industry. -
Mr.. Hinshaw said atom c
energy soon may revolutionize
the pattern of industry" with its
production of electricity. This.
he said. would make, it possible
to locate plants anywhere in
stead of near sources of coal, gas
or oil and water. He saw such
commercial use of atomic energy
within 10 years.
More Atomic Subs.
He also said:
/. I'VE have already COM
menced building what should
ultimately be a large fleet of
nuclear-powered submarines"
2. Nuclear-powered surface
ships "are only a few years
away"
3. Nuclear-powered airliners
may even be practical-"cer-
tainly we will know If this is true
within the next 10 years."
4. Atomic energy will bring
"far-reaching consequences" in
farming in 10 years.
But the lawmaker called for
careful consideration of whether
or not our official attitudes
toward foreign scientists and
engineers and our immigration
and visa laws governing their
admission are really saving
the cause of freedom"
ut is not a nice thing to think
that the very men and women
who could help us win this
atomic race, men and women
who want to help us. are being
barred because we are afraid to
let them join u.s." he declared.
Some say-'Look to our own
scientists-rely on them But
where are they? Our educational
program is geared to produce
college graduates in large num-
bers, but beyond that, what? :!
We need desperately to train
more young scientists in order
to obtain a few truly great ones.
:. Instead of concentrating on
boastful pride in things accom-
plished. more time should be
spent in bordering the magni-
tude of the tasks that lie ahead
and the ways of attracting young
minds to attack these problems. !"
Cites Education Needs.
While there are draft defer
ments for college students, he
said, "Selective Service is a sword
hanging over their heads" He
questioned whether Fedora
grants to colleges and universe
ties were adequate to maintain
high teaching standards and
whether or not Federal research
centers were properly admins
tered.
"Nn matter into what field We
, 1954-09-17
Former President
Trurnun Forbidden to
Campaign by PLY.

Former PRESIDENT Harry
Truman has been forbidden
by his physician to take part
in the coming political cam
paign and the Democratic
National Committee was SO
informed. He will be permit
ted to make one speech in
Kansas City.
Il appears likely that his
- "N - GFENF#
, 1954-09-17

daughter Margaret will take
his place at several rallies at
which the former president is
scheduled to appear.
Mr.. Truman has made a
remarkable recovery but the
chairman feels he should not
be pressed.
, 1954-09-17
S. D. A. Educational
Secretaries Visit
School Here

Earl Parchment and Lionel
Arthur, Educational Secretar-
les from Trinidad and Barba
dos, respectively, Of the Sew
enth Day Adventist Church
arrived in st. Croix on Tues
day for a check on the school
of which NJ, E. Russell is
principal.
MI. Parchment and Mr.
Arthur inspected the school
during its session and express
ed great satisfaction with all
that they had seen. They ex-
pressed a strong desire to see
the IDA. school have a suit
able building in which Sc
eondary work could be started
Such schools are being operat
ed in some of the other West
Indian Islands and they felt
sure that one would be appre-
ciated here.
At a social held for the
school children and parents
the two gentlemen entertain-
ed the audience with many
games and songs that were
new to the group here.
The two officials passed
through to visit St. Thomas &
Tortola on August 81. The
school was not in session at
that time.
They left on Wednesday
via Pan American for the
French West Indies. Mr..
Continued on page a
, 1954-09-17
Russiuns Testing
Safeguards From
Atomic Attdck

The Soviet newspaper Is
vestia" states that another
atomic weapon was exploded
for the purpose of studying
its battle effect.
In accordance with the plan
of scientific research work, the
paper said, trials of one type
of atomic weapons were car
ried out in the Soviet Union
during recent days.
The aim Of the trial was
the study. of an atomic ex-
plosion. The trials produced
valuable results, which will
enable Soviet scientists and
engineers to solve successful
problems Of defense from
atomic attack.
, 1954-09-17
Puerto Ricun Boil
Tenn to PluY Series
in ST. Thomus

Arturo Wellington, Presi-
dent of the Amateur Baseball
League in St. Thomas stated
that he is communicating with
a team in Puerto Rico which
is willing to visit that island
to play.
Mr.. Warrington said that
the tea mis- willing to partici-
pate in a three game weekend
series and that he is at pre-
sent discussing the possibility
of having the team visit St.
Thomas before the Puerto Ri
can Baseball League opens in
October.
, 1954-09-17

Pope Plus XII suffered an
attack Of stomach trouble and
once again the Swiss special
list who attended him had to
be recalled. The Pontiff got
an attack of hiecups, which
usually precedes more serious
illness.
Despite his illness the Pope
addressed an audience Of
1000 persons from his balcony
at the summer residence.
Vatican officials said that
there was no cause for alarm.
, 1954-09-17
Pope Plus XII Suffers ST. Thomus. Tortolu
Another Attdck; Discuss Resumption
Swiss Spec. Recalled Of Cuttle Shipments

Shipments Of cattle from
Tortola to st. Thomas might
be resumed shortly as a re-
Sultsof a recent conference be-
tween government officials Of
both islands and the butchers.
A site at which the cattle
may be landed was one of
problems raised. Some per-
sons favored a spot along the
waterfront, while others
thought that Red Hook would
be more satisfactory.
The Governor, the Chair
man of the Planning Board
and other officials PANIED to
inspect the sites during this
week.
, 1954-09-17

BALTIMORE, MD. - Higher
educational circles call this ''learn-
ing by DOING" and Ann Hohen-
stein, t~en-months-o old, demon.
strates how intently determined a
youngster can be in trying to put
on her own shoe. If she succeeds,
it will be some feat.