davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

show pictures Of a trip through
Canada following the business
meeting. Refreshments will be
served.
The Y Mothers continue their
fall program with a White Ele-
phant dessert card party at the
Y house on Thursday, October 21st,
at 1:30. Admission charge is a
gift wrapped "white elephant" and
seventy-five cents. Mrs. ]. H.
Hendricks and Mrs. r. G. Hag-
strom, chairmen, assure all that
the white elephants" help to
make gay party.
AS this is one Of the main
money raising projects, all men,
bers are urged to come and to
bring guests. You may play
bridge, canasta, or pinochle. Make
reservations at the Y.
The Hilltop Garden Club will
entertain their husbands at the
meeting Wednesday, October goth,
800 p. m. at Caledonia School.
Henry Carr, Humorist and Phil
osopher will be the speaker, his
topic, "Find the Funny Side of
Life" Halloween tables decora-
tions will be displayed by Mrs.
Einar Olsen and Mrs. John L.
Davies. Mrs. Howard L. Hoffman
is the hostess chairman.
Mrs. George Reeble will review
new book for fellow members of
the East Cleveland Library Guild
when they meet Tuesday, October
10th in the home of Mrs. W. X.
Heschem, 1926 Roxford I'd. A
luncheon proceeds the program.
Current officers of the club are
Mrs. J. C. Scott, formerly of this
city and now resident of North
field, president.
Mrs. H. A. Draheim, $50 Helms
dale rd., vice president; Mrs.
George Reeble, 2O65 Taylor rd.,
recording secretary; Mrs. E. NJ.
Reynolds, 165 East 195th ST.,
Euclid, recording secretary; Mrs.
J. Livermore, 1904 Wayside rd.,
treasurer. Mrs. w. NJ. Smoyer,
1919 Nelaview rd. is chairman of
the program committee.
What promises to be a definite
departure from their regular
"down to service" meetings is the
purely social time being arranged
for members of the Woman's
Board of Huron Hospital the after
noon of Monday, October 18th.
They are digging up costumes
to suit the mood of a French
cabaret atmosphere to prevail in
the home of hostess-chairman, Mrs.
Joseph Billion, 1908 Lake Shore
blvd. Decorations, festivities and
refreshments all in time are IN
her hands, ably assisted by Mrs.
Charles A. Ramsey and Mrs.
Chester H. Burke.
However, nothing interferes with
the surgical dressing duties, so
the usual morning hours will be
devoted to this work at the hospi-
tai. In charge is Mrs. Albert E.
Morgan, assisted by Mrs. William
c. Dempsey.
This affair gives the President,
Mrs. Louis X. Schmidt and the
Program Chairman, Mrs. Edward
A. Marshall, a one-meeting vaca-
tion of the incest kind.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Harrison of
1851 Fourth ave. are announc-
ing the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Patricia Ann to Donald E.
Schall son Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. E.
Schall of 1912 Rosemond rd.,
Cleveland Heights.
Pat and Don are both gradu-
ates of Shaw High School. Pat is
employed by the Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Co. At the downtown Of
flee. Don is entering the service
and will be stationed with the Sea
Bees.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14

Giving your sweetheart candy
on Sweetest Day? Tuck in
Sweetheart Card. The SCOOP,
S14 East 152nd st. has a full dis
play of them.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Gloria Vanderbilt Reported
Separated From StokoWski

years Miss Vanderbilt's init
mates explained, the English
born maestro has been on tour
for months at a time, leaving
his young wife in virtual isola-
ton.
"This was not entirely un-
welcome to a girl who had been,
at IL, the bone of contention in
the courtroom custody case be-
tween her mother, Mrs. Gloria
Morgan Vanderbilt, and her
aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney."
Was Married to Agent.
It continued:
"At II she had married
Actors Agent Pat DiCicco,
divorced him in Reno when she
was 81. and the next day be-
came the third wife of Stokowski
In Mexico. His previous mar
riages had ended in divorce"
Mrs. Stokowski, who now
prefers to be known by her
maiden name, has the role OF
Elsie Mandelspiegle in the
revival of William Saroyan's
"The Time of Your Life" which
opens at the City Center her
January 19. Franchot Tone Is
the star.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
BY III. As.ee,assd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Mrs.
Leopold Stokowski, the former
Gloria Vanderbilt. was reported
today to have separated from her
husband, the internationally fa-
nous conductor.
The report was published by
the New York Post. At the Am
bassador Hotel. where Mrs. Sto-
kowski was said to have taken up
residence, phone calls went un-
answered at her suite.
Cites Personal Reasons.
The Post quoted Mrs. Stokow-
ski, who is 80, as saying In an
exclusive interview:
For personal reasons. I have
decided to live at the Ambassador
Hotel with my children. When
! can amplify the situation,
will.
But I don't think I can say
anything more than that my
husband and I have separated.
That is the only fair comment
to be made at the moment"
The heireSs to Vanderbilt mil
lions and her noted husband, who
Is 81, hare two children, Stan, 4,
and Chris, 3.
The Post story said:
"For the past three or four
Evening star., 1954-12-30
BY the Associated Pres.

TOKYO. Dec. S0.-The chief
of the Army's psychological
warfare section said today q
corporal was shifted to another
job and a woman civilian script
writer allowed to resign because
they swallowed q portion" of
the Communist line on China.
The action grew out Of a
speech made to the Harvard
Club in Tokyo October "a by
Lord Michael Lindsay. an Aus
tralian. Lord Lindsay had just
returned from Red China where
he served as interpreter for a
group Of. touring British Labor
Party leaders.
Col. Kenneth K. Hansen,
Tallahassee. Fla. said the two
persons indicated "they had been
taken in to some extent by the
Communist line. -
The colonel made the state
ment in answer to published
reports that six persons had
been branded security risks be-
cause they attended the Lindsay
lecture.
Neither Branded Risk.
Col. Hansen said only the
corporal and the woman civilian
! were involved. and neither was
branded a security risk.
Col. Hansen did not identify
the two. but Joan E. Dieter, "a,
of Whittier, Calf, said she--aS
the only woman working in the
office-was the civilian referred
to.
She said she had never been
asked to resign had never
been told she was suspect i.
and he'd submitted her reSigna-
ton a month ago because Of
boredom with my work" and
because 81 do not feel that the
organization ! work with is ef-
fective in the fight against
! Communism"
In a statement to newsmen
she said she had no inkling of
Col. Hansen's charges until she
read them on a news teletype in
the psychological warfare Office,
where she is still on duty until
tomorrow
Calls Charges SlanderOus.
The slender brunette said, "the
| Slanderous charges made today
Evening star., 1954-12-30

ing windows for required light
and ventilation is (are) so per
cent or more above ground.
10. Whether TO require install
lation Of at least one lavatory
(hand basin) in each dwelling
unit lincluding those with two
piece bathrooms), within the
bathroom or reasonably adjacent
thereto.
II. Whether to except from
the requirement that there be
two electrical outlets in each
nabitable room. existing build
ings having otherwise habitable
rooms with only one such outlet.
IL. Whether the interior sur
face OF an exterior wall should be
reconstructed or treated where
dampness caused by condenSa-
tion exists to the extent of caus-
ing the disintegration of such
interior surface.
Is. Whether to require natural
ventilation lin addition to me-
chanical ventilation, where pres
ent) in all habitable rooms,
amending the 1851 Building
Code to the same effect stimuli
taneously with. or prior to. the
PRONUNCIATION of the housing
code. Note by Mr.. Kinney:
This proposal should be dis
cussed in the light of its retro
activity
IA. Whether to require that the
unprotected sides of porcheS
more than 18 inches above
ground level be protected by
rails. balustrades. or other
guards.
Is. Whether to require that
minimum heat be supplied on a
24-hour basis.
Is. Whether to establish the
square footage required for oc-
cupancy Of habitations at:
(a) 100 square feet for the
first person, and 80 square feet
for each additional person; or
(b) 130 square feet for the
first person, 80 square feet each
for the second, third and fourth
persons, and rs square feet each
for the fifth and subsequent
persons.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

Wind-Mostly west to north
west 20-30 miles per hour be-
coming mostly westerly 1920
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow.
Road Conditions.
Pennsylvania Turnpike-Rain
and snow mixed. Slippery in
central portions.
New Jersey Turnpike-Wet
with light fog lifting in the
afternoon.
New England-Rain in south
ern> portions. Freezing in north
portions, very bad driving con-
ditionS.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

some extent by the Communist
line"
He was shifted to q routine
job from one analyzing commu-
mist propaganda. Col. Hansen
said the analyzing job did not
require q security clearance but
calls for o better exercise Of
judgment than he tthe corporaD
displayed in analyzing Lord
Lindsay's speech
The colonel said the woman
script writer had already ex-
pressed a wish to resign and
her resignation was accepted"
He said she had indicated in
talks with other employees she
had swallowed" the Commu-
mist viewpoint.
He added that she did not
color her broadcast scripS-"the
thing didn't get that far"
Leaves Army Soon.
Col. Hansen said the corporal
leaves the Army In February.
HE is q very good man and we
don't wish to harm him or have
anything appear on his record.
We feel he just demonstrated
lack Of judgment" Col. Hansen
said,
The colonel said Lord Lindsay's
speech followed exactly the then
current Communist line" on
China. including a call for dump
ing Chinese Nationalist leader
Chang Kai-shek.
He said several other members
Of his section attended the lee
ture with the knowledge and
consent of this Office" Col. Han
sen said they were free to listen
because you can't fight commu-
nism without knowing what the
Communist line is"
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Army Says Red Talk Swoyed
? in Tokyo Jobs; Both Now Out

were made by q man who ), Is
supposed to be q responsible of
flcer in the United States Army.
guiding an important operation
in the colo war. His accusations
are horrifying to me personally,
for the injustices they can do
myself and my family. But they
should BE- doubly horrifying to
the American people who need
the best the United States has
to offer to represent them in the
cold war =
The Japan News, an English
language newspaper printed
primarily for the British colony.
said six members of the United
States armed forces in Japan
had been claSSed officially as
security risks after hearing Lord
Lindsay's speech.
Richard Scott. president Of
the Harvard Club, said at least
three members Of the psyche
logical warfare section had been
removed from their jobs.
There may have been Ave,
six or even seven who were
branded as security risks" Mr..
Scott said. "I don't know for
sure. but I do know Of three"
Mr.. Scott represents a large
United States pharmaceutical
firm here. He is q native of
Portland. Greg. a 1882 graduate
of Harvard. and q prominent
member of the American COM
munity in Tokyo.
The Japan News said Lord
Lindsay spoke on the flexible"
British policy toward Red China
'as opposed to the inflexible
United States policy"
Non-Sensitive Job.
Col. Hansen said "the corporal
was transferred to non-sensi-
tive job because it appeared
several days after the lecture
that he had been taken in to
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Pistol Shot Kills
Former AtIontu Banker
BY the Assoeioied Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 30.-R. Clyde
Williams. go, former president of
the First National Bank of At
lanta, was found shot to death
In his home yesterday.
Detectives w. E. Petty and
H. F. Brown said Mr.. Williams
wife and a butler heard a shot
about l pm. and found him in
a chair with a single bullet
through his mouth and a .32-
caliber pistol in his right hand.
They said physicians told them
Mr.. Williams had been in poor
health for some time,
Evening star., 1954-12-30
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair and
colder tonight with low near 80.
Tomorrow some cloudiness with
high about A.
Maryland-Colde tonight, fair
in east and central portions with
low 1885, snow f1urries in ex-
treme west portions with low 20
26. Tomorrow some cloudiness
and moderately cold with snow
flurries likely in the Alleghenies.
Virginia-Colder tonight, some
cloudiness in extreme west with
low 1928, fair in east and CEN
tral portions with low 1885. To-
morrow some cloudiness and
moderately cold.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
s. Billion Request
To Extend Foreign Aid
Expected in Congress
By John SeoIi
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

The Eisenhower administra-
ton was said today to be plan
ming to ask Congress for at least
So billion to continue economic
and military aid to friendly ma
tions abroad.
Such an amount would be
slightly more than the $780,
600, 900 Congress provided this
year for grants, loans and arms
shipments to more than 10
friendly governments.
President Eisenhower prob
ably will unveil the new program
in his budget message January
II, when he discloses how much
the Government plans to spend
in the fiscal year starting next
July /.
In advance of this, informed
oficials reported Government
agencies have decided Congress
should be asked to appropriate
between So billion and $3.5 bill
lion. Because of differing views,
the State, Treasury and Defense
Departments and the Foreign
Operations Administration have
not yet settled on a firm figure.
However, they are expected to
agree within the next week and
also decide on where the money
should be allocated by regions.
Opposition Expected.
Any request for So billion or
more would certainly face criti-
cal scrutiny in Congress. Several
key Congress members have said
they will oppose any new funds
for strictly economic aid.
officials helping to draft the
new program said it would seek
to channel most Of the United
States dollars to the Far East
but that it does not contemplate
any massive assistance similar
to the postwar Marshall Plan for
Western Europe.
A modest increase in Asian,
economic aid, however, will be
sought, officials said, on the the
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Non-Sensitiye Job,

Col. Hansen said "the corporal
was transferred to a non-sensi-
tive job because it appeared
several days after the lecture
that he had been taken in to
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Tide TAbIes.
he'd 6y United States Coast and
The Sun and Neon.

Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date1:
NORTH. 1QSA Ave- Dannra
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Red China Invited
To Airo-Asian Talks;
Formosa Not Asked
BY the As,eeioisd Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Dec.
30.-Five Asian prime ministers
stood with Indonesian President
Ahmed Sockarno in a pouring
rain today to tell 100000 wildly
cheering Indonesians that
Africa and Asia must cooperate.
The premiers of the Colombo
Pact countries-India. Burma,
Ceylon, Pakistan and Indonesia
appeared at the huge rally in
q Jakarta sports stadium follow
ing conclusion yesterday of their
two-day conference at nearby
Bogor.
At their talks they agreed to
invite the government chiefs Of
Is other African and Asian
nations to meet with them in
April in Bandung, South Of
Jakarta, to discuss problems Of
mutual interest.
Buffer Role Planned.
Though the communique at
the close Of the Boyer talks did
not say so, the April conference
apparently is intended to form
an Asian-African bloc to serve
as q buffer between Soviet Rus
sia and the West.
The premiers attending the
Bogor talks were Jawarhalal
Nehru Of India, Sir John Kote-
lawala of Ceylon, u Nu Of Bur-
ma, Mohammed Ali of Pakistan
and Ali Sastroamidjojo Of In
donesia.
They agreed to invite Japan
and Communist China to the
later conference, but extended
no bids to the Nationalist Chi
nese regime on Formosa or to
North and South Korea, Re-
portedly Sir John and Mr.. Mo-
manned Ali objected at first to
Red China's inclusion. while the
other three premiers wanted
Japan excluded on the ground
the island kingdom was tied too
closely to the West.
Asked about the omission of
Nationalist China, Sir John told
newsmen today: "As far as we
are concerned, there is only one
China" He parried questions
about the two Koreas.
Both Wet Mans Invited.
The premiers agreed, however.
to invite both South Wet Nam
and Communist North Wet Nam.
Indonesian sources said the Ko-
reans were considered "too hot"
Other nations to be invited to
the talks include Afghanistan.
Cambodia, the Central African
Federation (Southern and North
ern Rhodesia and Nyasaland),
Egypt, Ethiopia, the Gold Coast,
Iran, Iraq. Jordan, Laos, Le-
banon. Liberia, Libya. Nepal. the
Philippines, Saudi Arabia, the
Sudan, Syria. Thailand, Turkey
and Yemen.
Sir John said he expected at
least % of the 80 nations to at
tend the Bandung talks.
For the farewell rally for the
premiers government and Office
workers were given q half holi-
day and fleets of buses and trucks
hauled them to the stadium.
Mr.. Soekarno in his speech
stressed the historical and tradi-
tional ties among the five coun-
tries.
The premiers all called for
Africa and Asia to unite to
preserve peace in the world.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
cotch 1900 Whales

BERGEN, Norway. - Norwe-
gian whaling companies operat-
ing in the North Atlantic
reported a total catch of 5000
small whales during the past
season.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

ory that it is urgent to improve
living standards If the peoples
there are to resist communism.
Some $1,478,000 900 worth of
foreign aid was allocated to the
Far East and Pacific nations
last year, but less than one
third of this went for economic
and technical aid. The rest was
spent for military assistance to
Formosa, Indo-C China, Korea
and other nations.
Aid to Europe Unchanged.
: Foreign aid to Western Eu-
rope, which dropped to about
Is per cent Of all funds in the
last program approved by Con-
gress, is expected to remain at
about the same level. Authori-
ties said most Of this money
goes for special programs in
Spain, Turkey. Greece and
Yugoslavia. The rest of Western
Europe will continue to receive
military shipments and some eco
non1ic help from money pre-
viously appropriated.
An increased emphasis on
loans will be featured in the new
program, it was said. Thes0are
to be long term credits. some of
them to be repaid in local cur
rency.
FOA Future Uncertain.
The future of the Foreign OPP
erations Administration has not
yet been decided by adminiStra-
ton policy makers. This agency
is now scheduled to go out of
business June 80, but the State
Department is reported opposed
to taking over the foreign aid
task and may ask that the for
eign aid agency. headed by Har-
old E. Stassen, be allowed to con-
tinue operating another year.
Mr.. Stassen has been urging
that European nations join the
United States in pumping more
economic help to the Far East,
but no nation has yet volun-
teered to join in any such pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Privote Building Steady

Construction of privately
owned community facilities such
as private hospitals and schools.
has stayed at about 5000 million
a year for the past five years.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

4. WHETHER CQe housing COQe
should include. as supplementary
parts, provisions relating to
(a) Licensing of lodging, room
ing and boarding houses,
(b) Licensing Of tenement
houses,
(c) Licensing of convalescent
homes,
(d9 Licensing of hotels,
(e) Licensing of apartment
houses.
8. Whether there should be a
review board or q reviewing Of
ficer; and, If a board, whether
it should be comprised Of Dis
trict officials. or lay members OF
the public with Negro repre-
sentation), or q combination OF
both; and if the last, the propor-
ton to be District oficials.
4. What should be the, scope
of the functions of any review
board which might be estab-
lished?
5. Whether there should be .
policy statement as to the man
ner in which the housing code
is to be interpreted and applied.
in the form Of instructions to
the reviewing officer or review
ing board.
6. Whether to require windows
in windowleSs kitchens legally
constructed under permit. and
in hardship cases to leave de-
cisions on the merits OF such
cases to a Board of Appeals.
z. Whether to categorize habi-
tations only as dwelling units"
possessing cooking facilities)
and "rooming units" without
cooking facilities), eliminating
any reference to tenement
units"
8. Whether to permit sharing
of toilet facilities by occupants
Of two or more dwelling units.
rooming units. tenement units.
or a combination Of such units;
and II so. the basis Of any lifni-
tations on such sharing.
8. Whether to permit the use.
as habitable space. Of basement
rooms.
(a) the volume Of which Is so
per cent or more above ground;
or
CID the total area Of the ex-
terror wall or walls Of which Is
$50 per cent or more above
round; or
tc) the wall or walls contain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11
Churches at
Seek Aid for
Ward Family

The Baptist Church at Old
Germantown, and the Trinity
Methodist Church at German
town are seeking contribution to
aid Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ward
and family, whose home was
completely destroyed by fire,
February 10.
The family consists of two
boys, aged 8 and 9, and four
girls, ranging in age from 3 to
= years.
Anyone desiring to make a
cash donation may send it to
Miss Rebecca Leman, Postmaster
Germantown, Maryland.
All other contributions, in
Guiding clothing, may be handled
in either of the following ways:
Cd sent directly by mail to Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Ward, co Wal
ter Harding, RID, Boyds, Md;
(2) taken directly to the Harding
home where the Wards are living
temporarily. Exact address may
be found by asking at the store
in Old Germantown; 90 call Cal
thersburg ISL ] 2 and leave adj
dress for pickup of the articles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11
81; The Traders; HORN
BY Director Rockville BoCrd Of Tode

the next step will be, we don't
know at this time. We do know,
however, that it will be a step
forward; one more step toward
the accomplishment of the OBJ
jectives of the Rockville Board
of Trade-the promotion of the
growth of Rockville for the bene-
fit of all concerned.
The progress of this enterprise
from an idea to fact and the
cooperation between Board of
Trade committee and an indi-
vidual member who is investing
in the future of Rockville dem
onStrateS the manner in which
board of trade should operate
to foster the interests of its COM
munity. There are few enterpris-
es which are more successful in
drawing people from surround
ing areas into a town than a
farmers market. When we get
them here, then it is up to us to
sell them on the other advantag-
es of living and shopping in Rock
vile. This can be the beginning
of another example of coopera-
ton resulting in the greatest
good for the greatest number, for
as Rockville prospers so do the
individuals who live and work in
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11
S. S. YMCA
Presents Plaque to
Herbert Mexican

A Service to Youth plaque
was presented to Herbert B. Nc
Kean at the regular February
Committee of Management meet
ing of the Silver Spring Com
munity YMCA. Mexican, who
served as the first Chairman of
the branch "Y" since it's begin
ming in 1852, was presented the
award by his successor, Charles
N. Graham, manager of the Sill
yer Spring office of the c. and P.
Telephone Co. Mexican was re.
Gently appointed Director of Re.
search at Potlatch Forests, Inc.
in Lewiston, Idaho.
Benjamin c. Shaw, Vice Presi-
dent of the Suburban Trust Com
pany, was elected to the Commit
tee of Management to fill the un.
expired term of Mexican.
The Committee also approved
the 1854 budget which calls for
balanced incomes and expendi.
ture of $12, 9480O. OF this amount
81, 1893 has been allocated to the
"Y" by the Montgomery County
Community Chest and Council.
After the meeting, which was
held in the Suburban Trust Com
pany Building on Georgia Ave
nue., the Committee attended the
opening party at Schuster's new
restaurant.