davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Farley Accepts Plan
To Boost Investing
In Latin America
BY tho Assoeiofsd Press

QUITANDTN1A. Brazil. Dec. /.
Heading into It's last "a hours.
the Inter-American Conference
gave preliminary approval today
TO . plan designed to swell United
States investments In Latin
America and at the same time
save the United States investors
millions In taxes at home and
abroad.
The program; I originally sug-
gested by United States Treas
ury Secretary George Humphrey.
calls for Latin America to elm
mate discriminatory taxes on
foreign investments.
The United States lii turn
would negotiate special treaties
with the individual nations look
ing toward elimination of double
taxation on income of It's firms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Ell Salvador, Peru, Brazil. Co
lombia, Chile and Ecuador.

Ell Salvador, Peru, Brazil. Co
lombia, Chile and Ecuador.
Members Of the United States
delegation said no new United
States tax legislation was con-
templated because the complexity
and variety Of Latin-American
taxes would require q different
arrangement for investors In
each country. Instead the
treaties with the various coun-
tries would be submitted to the
United States Senate for APP
proval and be incorporated into
law bn ratification.
Expect to Adjourn Tomorrow.
Delegates expected no hitch to
prevent adjournment of the con-
ference at a final plenary session
tomorrow afternoon. Most Of the
committee work remaining con-
sisted Of working out the word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

ing FOR the final drafts Of reso-
lutfons.
The United States won confer
ence approval at . plenary ses-
sion yesterday Of plans for mobil-
ization OF q Latin-American
merchant fleet In the event of
war. Details will be worked out
at q later meeting Of technical
experts.
Conference experts said Latin
Americas merchant fleets now
include 1887 ships with q gross
tonnage Of $685. 900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
81 Charles Ydrbrouqls

1t hasn't been too long ago
that the Soviet radio described
the Voice or America as d stink
Ing radio kitchen. e
The Voice, which also has big
ears. loved 1t.
Today, at 4 pm, that
Kitchen" formally opens it's new
roadcasting center on the sec
Ond floor Of the Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Building, 3lI
Independence avenue S.W., the
biggest radio show In the world.
The Kitchen" with grim hui
NOR, win serve up some small
peepholes through the Iron Cllr-
! tain -glaring propaganda post
ers and some cast-off Aim cut
tings held together with Soviet
commentary.
As an open house." for the
public, the thoroughly remodeled
SECOND floor and virtually all the
facilities will be open TO the
public.
Here Together.
The opening here will mark
the first time that the Voice,
broadcasting service Of the
United States Information Agen-
cy, will have had most OF its
do nestle family together. Since
last May, the Worldwide net
work has been slowly moving its
facilities from New York. The
move Is completed and not q
minute Of air time was lost.
That means more than $50
employees made the transfer to
the worlds biggest and most
modern broadcasting station,
nerve center Of operations for
rs transmitters.
The master control room here
can launch rs programs and re-
ceive IS simultaneously. Great
banks Of platter and tape record
ers will save 10000 broadcasts
per year for repeats.
Over the world, the Voice puts
out ga hours Of broadcasting
every "a hours, meaning that
the 76 stations are pouring that
much news. analyses and fea-
lures into satellite countries.
Proof Of the Pudding.
Is 1t getting there?
The Soviet radio reference to
o sinking radio kitchen" is one
Of the best proofs, the experts
say.
Persistent attempts to jam"
Voice broadcasts with all man
ner Of sound to drown out the
commentary is another. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Chinese Bunker Dies
In Monilo Plunge
sy The Associated Press

MANILA, Dec. l.-Police said
q Chinese banker whose wife and
nine children live in Hong Kong
jumped to death today from the
top of the six-story Philippine
Bank of Communications build
ing.
Daung Zai Hua. 52-year -old
former assistant manager Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Star stan Photos.

bank. left a note saying he had
been unable to secure q visa for
Hong Kong. police said. Mr..
Daung had been recalled to his
bank In Taipeh. Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
South African Pleased

South Africans, says a johann
nesburg commentator, s.are
glad President Eisenhower was
able to squash the quaint idea
that a preventive war could pre-
vent war;"
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27
DizHey Arrests
 Baker At Base

United States De- " Mar shall Clarence Dizney received a bench warrant from the US. Marshall, Albert Dorsh. of Fairbanks, for the arres of Jerry Lee Baker, A years of age an employee of four months at theCiviIianCafeteria at the Base.
 Baker was charged for not appearing for sentence on a charge of Larceny, for : which he had been tried and found guilty. The accused is alleged to have stolen a case of eggs. from military installation in Fairbanks and was caught by
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27

istrator with the will annexed for distribution discharge and exoneration of his bond, and at such time and place the un- dersigned Commissioner will also hear any objections there to.
 All perons interested in said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and make their objections, if any they have, and to show cause, ii any there be, why the said ac- count should not be settled
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27
NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT, Before The HONORABLE UNITED
 STA FES COMMISSIONER and EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE THEREOF
 In the Matter of the Estate of FRED SARGENT, Deceased. No. 27l Probate
 Notice Of Rendering First and Final Account and Petition for Distribution and Discharge of Administrator with the Will Annexed
 Notice is hereby given that NEIL SARGENT, administra- tor with the will annexed or the estate of Fred Sargent. de- ceased, has filed in the United States Commissioners Court for Kodiak Precinct, Third Division. Territory of Alaska, his first and final account and report of his acts done in the administration of said estate, together with a petition for distribution and determination of heirship and for discharge of the administrator with the .willannexed and exoneration of his bond; and < a
 That Tuesday, the 25th day of January, 1855. at the hour of Fl o'clock AIM. ot sad day, at the office of the United StatesC Commissioner at Kodiak Alaska, has been set as the time and place for hearing and settling such account, and for determination of the heirship of such deceased, and for hear ing the petition of such admin
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27

and allowed and such petition granted.
 Ref rec is hereby rIale to sue .rlnt and pet tiol for further particulars.
 Dated at Kodiak. Alaska, this 22nd day of November 1854.
 Mabel M. Fenner United States Commissioner and ex. Oficio Probate Judge First Pub 11-27 Last Pub. 12-18
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27

the authorities removing them from the property.
 Beker r'aims he was not pr ~t,fied as to when to app senteucing. He is awaiting transportation to Fair banks, here in Kodiak, Tn the Federal jail where he will be taken on the telegraphic WIT rant to be sentenced at the earliest possible date.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27
NOTICE

Anyone having any dseable clothing, shoes or wearing apparreIin general are urged to bring them to Knudsen's. This clothing will be sent to the needy families out the Westward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Walter. Weir

eyes opened once more. They went
from the doctor to Julian Harmon
and from him to his wife. The eyes
stayed there, staring into Bunch's
face. Griffiths stepped forward.
eff you could tell us. he said
urgently.
But with hiseyes fxedon Bunch.
the man said in a weak voice,
please = please -" And then.
with a slight tremor, he died. :.
SERGEANT Hayes licked his pencil
and turned the page Of his note
book.
$50 that's all you can tell me,
Mrs. Harmon?"
THAT s all. " said Bunch. These
are the things out of his coat
pockets. "
On a table at Sergeant Hayes
elbow was a wallet, a rather bat
tered old watch with the initials
VS.. and the return half of
Continued on ,sext page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
FOR DeEP-FRylNC

How Aveh MAzolA: / quart MAZOLA for g.
quart frying kettle. Neuer I'LL more than X full.
For automatic electric fryer, ill to oil line.
Wbss 10 Fry: Heat MAZOLA to 375o F. Test with
frying thermometer or 1-inch square of day-old
bread which turns golden brown in 80 to 40
seconds. Never add food until the correct tenn
perature is reached. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Mazol1 liquid shortening
gives bsffer Tasting,
truly digesfible fried foods
ron PAN-FRYlMc

How Mvek AlAZOLA: N cup MAZOLA in 8-inch
skillet; " cup in 1O-inch skillet; u cup in IL
inch skillet
When 10 Fsy: Always pre-heat MAZOLA lover
medium heat before food is added. Right frying
temperature (375o F. il reached in 6 to 10 min
turns golden brown on the bottom in is seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

ordinary fats allow. thin crust quickly
forms on the surface of food. This is the
protective calorie barrier which keeps extra"
calories in the pan.
Why Mazolo? Some fats and oils smoke
or burn before they attain the frying tenn
perature you use with Mazola Oil. Mazola
can withstand higher correct frying tempera-
lures without smoking, scorching or burning.
As result, the foods YOU fry, brown quickly,
forming a crisp golden crust keeping the
calorie count down to minimum.
You'll like the ready convenience of Mazda
...being liquid it pours and measures easily.
And you'll have the best tasting fried foods
ever! Sealed in are food favors-sealed out
are those extra" calories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

The new Mazola Method
prevents fat-soaked foods.
You fry with highly re-
fined Mazola Oil at a
higher temperature than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

FRY with Mazda Oil to keep
extra caIories in the pan
Imagine! Now you can enjoy your favorite
fried foods as never before. with minimum
calories, maximum TASTE. whether pan-fried
or deep-fried. The secret? Proper frying with
Mazola Oil.
The Culorie Barrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
WAy ES

Wild horses of the sea, with shaggy manes,
They stray in from the distance where they
Their bodies sleek and smooth and fecked with
foam.
In never-ending herds they drink
At this warm, sunlit place. TO play and sport.
With outstretched necks they touch the beach's
brink
Then madIy away, and rear and snort.
Walter Weir
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
KastiIahn Heads
Exchange Crome
Prevention Plan

Charles Kastilahn has been ap-
pointed general chairman for the
local observance of the seventh an
nual National Crime Prevention
Week, February 14-20th, by. Presi-
dent Jack Smith of the Exchange
Club of East Cleveland.
Plans for special programs held
in cooperation with churches,
schools, law enforcement agencies
and other groups are now being
formulated, according to Mr.. Smith,
Committees in charge of these
events will be announced next
week.
Mr.. Smith pointed out that in
his message to The National Ex-
change Club, President Eisenhower
stated that the greatest crime is
the tolerance of crime. "This
facor," Mr.. Smith said, twill be
emphasized during the 1854 observ-
ance." The most recent FBI fig
ures showing crime trends indi-
cate a 2.5 per cent increase in
crime over the same period for
1862, he pointed out. What this
particular percentage does not
show is the fact that there is a
marked increase in child delin-
quency and in crime in rural areas.
These distressing facts must be
brought home to every American
citizen, he concluded.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Priesthood Mons
Study Juvenile
Behaviour Problem

Are U. S. kids on a crime spree ?
More than a million boys and girls
are in trouble with the police to-
day. Congress wants to know why"
These words were uttered by Sc
nator Robert C. Hendrickson, chair
man of the U. S. Subcommittee
to investigate Juvenile Delinquen-
cy. The senator wants to know how
youths and parents can be helped.
"What on earth is happening"
That's the question parents and
millions of respectable teenagers
are asking as frightening reports
come in, Detroit teenagers arrested
in Riots-Curfew Asked in Boston
as Youth Violence Mounts-Boy
Mobs Attack Party on New York
Beach-Youths Beat Texas Motor
lists with Chains-Every day new
violence. Why?
Awake to their responsibility to
know more about the causes and
cures, Chambers Mayfair Pre-
School chairmen, Mrs. Ray Nauser
and Mrs. B. Blakely and Mrs. Elsa
Hukari, North Branch Librarian,
have secured Mrs. Ruth o. Melcher,
from Juvenile Court to speak on
the subject at their next Pre-
School Mothers meeting. 1t will
be held at the Branch, 1481 Hayden
ave. Wednesday, February 10th at
1890 a. m.
For the information of new
comers, the small children are
cared for in the nursery by Miss
Jean Hoffman, children's librarian,
while the mothers enjoy their
forty-five minute session. Always
the address is by person promin-
ent in his field.
Because of the timeliness of this
topic, and because many questions
are expected during the question
period, the meeting will begin
promptly at 10:30 to give the
speaker all the time possible up
to 11:15 a. m.
Friends and neighbors are in
vited to hear this discussion on a
vital topic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Two Sessions For
Semi-Annual Meeting

Due to their rapid increase in
numbers, Jehova's witnesses this
wear will hold their semi-annual
three-day assembly of the Cleve-
land circuit in two places. During
this coming week end, February
81, meeting will be held in the
auditorium of Kirk Junior High
School, 1441O Terrace rd., and the
other meeting to be held on the
West-side of Cleveland.
On Sunday the public lecture,
"What Is Your Destiny?" will be
delivered at 3 p. m. by Carey w.
Barber, district minister and rep
resentative of the Watchtower
Bible Society.
The public is cordially invited
to attend any Of the sessions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04

AS part of their training to be-
come efficient members of the
East Cleveland Police Department,
all newly appointees are given a
rather comprehensive orientation.
The first several weeks are divided
into half days of study and half
days accompanying a veteran on
his general run of duty.
Police Chief H. S. Weaver be-
lieves that among the first re-
quisites for a good police officer
is good public relations, the proper
handling of the public.
Listening attentively to his views
and requirements on how to ap-
proach a violator, how to question
him Sin the fewest words" how to
bring him into the station if nec-
essary, are:
Rear of table. Left to right:
Patrolmen Harry Franklin, Donald
Scheitzow, Frank Bajzel, Harold
OILS, William Campbell, C hi e f
Weaver (standing) and Patrolman
Dan Schmeling. Front of table are
Patrolmen Bernard Rhoda and Will
liam Lloyd.
In the lower picture, the recruits
are being instructed at Huron Road
Hospital by DR.. Edward A.
Marshall on Medical Emergency.
Shown are: left side from back to
front, Patrolmen Harry OILS, Harry
Franklin, Robert Cavey, Frank
Bajzel, Donald Scheitzow and Dale
Schmeling.
Right side: Patrolmen Bernard
Rhoda, Roy Cole, William Camp
bell, Frank Clawson, Robert Hall.
Patrolmen Cavey, Clawson, Cole
and Hall are not new to their jobs,
but are in the class because it is
the first time this particular train
ing has been offered since their
appointment.
Other first aid instruction given
at the hospital in it's general orien-
tation program for new policemen,
in cooperation with the City of
East Cleveland, are DR.. Henry w.
Brown who teaches Surgical Emer-
gency; and DR.. S. E. Burkhart, who
teaches obstetrical Emergency.
These courses will be of much
assistance to officers for first aid
to persons being rushed to the
hospital. The city's two emergency
ambulances are equipped for such
services.
In addition to the First Aid and
Public Relations courses the re-
cruits attend demonstrations in the
handling of traffic. They also
are taught how to conduct investi-
cations, how to fill out the many
forms which become a routine part
of each incident, how to give an
alcometer test etc. In the Detective
Bureau they are trained in the
other vital know-how to securing
every possible fact in every case
they are called upon to handle.
This training, added to expert
ence, makes of the man an effici-
ent police officer, cognizant of his
duty, responsibility, obligation and
opportunity for the safety and
protection of the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Carran Given YIN Public Service Award
Young Mems Christian
Association Of Cleveland

On the occasion of the Tooth Annual Meeting of the Ceve
land YMCA this Public Service Award bestowed upon Charles
Carran, City Manager of East Cleveland.
Through SO years public City
land and Cuyahoga County, Mr. Carran his displayed singular
and answering devotion the efficient govern
ment and constant of the public In his 81
city of East Cleveland he has with mecuous
attention the maintenance development his community
civic problem being too small for his attention His
devotion good extends beyond the boundaries
his city evidenced by his leadership and
tiona Worldwide recognition him
ton president of the International City Managers Association
retiring modest and humble types the fine attitudes
and characteristics of true public whose rich value
this community cannot be measured for such the
very of democracy
The Young Mems Christian Association proudly gratefully
makes this award the 3rd day of February, 1854.
E. V. Rasmussen Curtis Lee Smith
General Secretary President
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
L Is
N
[ II AT
In East Cleveland

Reminder: If Florida or else
where bound before February 28th,
don't forget to leave your Red
Cross contribution with someone.
East Cleveland has a big goal. 1t
wants to reach it.
"Keep up your chatter about the
litter" phoned resident. In the
conversation that followed it was
agree that this matter of keeping
East Cleveland clean is really due
to carelessness. Join the litter edu-
cation campaign.
East Clevelanders are always
proud of their city administration
and their City Manager, Charles
A. Carran. They are rejoicing in
the merited honor which the YMCA
bestowed upon him Wednesday
when they highlighted their Tooth
annual meeting by presenting him
with their Public Service Award.
1t was never more genuinely de-
served.
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver is
calling on all parents to prohibit
knives as playthings for their chill
dren. The unfortunate knife Incl
dent here last week speaks for
itself. The wise parent will heed.
From Miss Mary Loomis, We'll
fare Director comes a call for
used typewriter. 1t is needed by
an arrested TB patient, who, after
a years absence from work, wants
to get in practice for her return
soon to her job. Call MU. 1-5O20.
Many East Clevelanders are en-
Toying the free movies Wednesday
evenings at the Libraries. The pro-
grams, usually travel type, are al
ways good. Just another service
of your free library.
Another brief drive coming up.
Heart Drive appropriately dated
for st. Valentines Day.
+
"I've never canvassed," replied
the young woman when asked to
cover her apartment for the polio
cause. "But I'll try" With begin
ner's luck she turned in the largest
single contribution in the East
Cleveland 1854 campaign-a check
for $500.
-ecb
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Offer Schoo|
Accident
Insurance

Parents Of pupils in the East
Cleveland Public schools are this
week being introduced to a group
accident insurance plan which Of
fers coverage to children while in
school, or on the way to and from
school.
Several plans have been studied
by committee of East Cleveland
PTA Council members and school
principals.
Approval of their preferred plan
by the Board of Education now
makes it possible to acquaint par
ents with the chosen policy. Liter
ature and enrolment envelopes
have been distributed the first
three days Of this week. These en-
rollment policy envelopes are to be
returned today or tomorrow by
each student to his home room
teacher. The PTA Safety Chair
man in each school is handling the
details.
"This is a limited policy, points
out Mrs. E. A. Peysha, president
of the PTA Council. The premium
of $1.25 per pupil per year, offers
protection while the pupil is in
schools on the way to or from
participating in any school or spon-
sored activity or field trip. There
is no coverage for non-school days
or for injury due to participation
in school football.
The program is entirely optional
with parents. Neither the PTA
nor the Board of Education insist
on it.
Similar programs are operative
in other public school systems in
the area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Warning
Parents

A friendly warning to parents
who permit their children to
play with knives is issued this
week by chief of police H. S.
Weaver:
Z" On Wednesday, January 9th,
two brothers living here became
involved in an argument. One
of the brothers, age IL, took a
hunting knife and threw it at
his older brother, age Ia, injur-
ng him seriously. Ny pie;
to you parents is that you do
not permit small children to
have hunting knives and other
knives that can cause serious in
jury. In a heated argument
they can cause serious trouble
to someone. May l have your
cooperation in prohibiting the
use of these dangerous weapons
by small children"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Volunteers Have
Treasure Hunt

The lounge at Huron Road Hos
pital will be the scene of an In
door Treasure Hunt on Thursday
evening, February 4th when volun-
teers will be guests of the hospital
for dinner at 600 p. m. The party
was planned to give volunteers an
opportunity to become better ac-
quainted with one another and
games and music will be provided
by members of their own group.
Plans for the evening were made
by committee Of volunteers: Miss
Florence Burdick, Miss Jayne
Crawford, Miss Lucy Dickson, Mrs.
Robert Kast, Mrs. Gilbert Mock,
and Miss Helen Teal. Mrs. Janet
Wintorf, soloist at Windermere
Presbyterian Church, who is also
volunteer, will provide songs, ac-
companied by Mrs. Kast. Group
singing will be led by Mrs. Wallace
Tibbets.
Awards are usually presented to
volunteers at the Annual Meeting
in May, but an exception will be
made at this time, since Miss Ruth
Bullock, 1856 Henderson rd., Cleve-
land Heights, is leaving Cleveland
to make her home in Phoenix,
Arizona. She has served the hos
pital for seven years as a Red
Cross Nurses Aide and has now
completed 1000 hours of service,
most of this time having been
given on Sundays. She will be pre-
sented with a compact and her gold
stripe by Mrs. Marian Schleicher,
Director of Volunteers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Two Hour
Heart Drive

Plans for "Heart Sunday" in
East Cleveland, climax of the 1854
Heart Fund Campaign, are now
underway, the Cleveland Area
Heart Society announces.
Under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Lawrence Silver, 1774 Carlyon rd.,
the Heart Fund solicitation will
take place in East Cleveland and
throughout the nation for two
hours the afternoon of Valentines
Day, "Heart Sunday" February ID
During last years campaign in
East Cleveland, $50 volunteers
raised $4,550.
East Cleveland residents who
wish to help in the. Heart Sun
day" drive on Valentines Day are
urged to contact Mrs. Silver at
SW. 1-8763.