davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

GIRLS white shoe skates, size 51a, S6:
Kenmore button n-hole maker. extra
set of templates, White zig-zagger
and upper foot, $l2 for all. w.
1-SQ26
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

PERSONALIZED Christmas cards from
your favorite negative, or black and
white print, $l.25 per dozen, post
paid. MARCEL Pictures, 40 So. Chest
nut, Olathe, Kansas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

DAVENPORT and 2 chairs. Call PO.
1-095z.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
FOR SALE-Misc eII0neous

STORM sash, copper screens, screen
doors, reasonable. 1896 East 226th st.,
KE. 1-5037.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

BIRCH crib and chifferobe, SAC; Jenny
Lind twin bed, So; library table, S.
EV. 1856.
RUG and pad 9xl2, $29; fine condi-
tion. IL 1-6l80.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

FLUORESCENT desk lamp. IS; milk
glass end table lamps, S. pair:
table lamp, silk shade, 81; television
rabbit ears, 81: fireplace screen, So;
male canary and metal cage, So. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
0usted Australians
Reach HeIsinki
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, Finland, May l.
The Australian diplomatic party
attached to the cloSed-doWn Mos
COW Embassy arrived here today
by train from Leningrad. They
said there had been no incidents
during their trip and the Soviet
officials had been Every polite. !"
The party of nine, headed by
Charge d'Affaires Brian Hill.
included two wives and two
children. They left Moscow late
Thursday.
The diplomatic mission was
ordered out of Moscow after the
Russians broke off relations
with Australia over the case of
Vladimir Petrov, former Third
Secretary in the Soviet Embassy
IN Canberra who fled to the West,
bringing with him documents
purporting to uncover a Red
spy ring.
The Soviet Embassy staff was
on its way home aboard the
British vessel New Australia,
which left Fremantle on the
Australian West Coast Thursday
Mr.. Hill said he had orders
from his government to make
no statements to the press con-
corning the break in relations
between Australia and Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
By John A. Giles

An Army court martial will get
final instruction on the law COW
ering charges against Corpl. Ed
ward S. Dickinson at 9:15 am.
Monday. Then it will begin its
deliberations.
The eight-member court. in
Guiding three colonies, has been
hearing testimony in the case Of
the 23-year-old Virginia noun
taineer for the past 10 days. It
is in recess over the week end.
Corpl. Dickinson is charged
with collaborating with the Com
munists while their war prisoner
in Korea and with Squealing on
fellow captives to obtain better
treatment for himself.
Life Term Possible.
The maximum penalty that
could be imposed under the
charges is life Imprisonment.
In a final argument yesterday
Defense Counsel Guy Emery
charged that Corpl. Dickinson
was being made an example"
for the sake of Armp discipline.
Maj. Gen. William F. Dean
was given the Medal of Honor,
the Marine Corps is returning
Col. Schwable to active duty, the
Air Force has forgiven its 33 con-
feSsorS and I believe that dis
cipline does not require that we
crush the corporal" he said bit
terly.
The prosec ton produced
nothing but "rumor, suspicion
and ineuendo." he declared. add
ing that it was plainly con-
temptible thing"
Col. Emery attacked the for
mer prisoners who testified
against Corpl. Dickinson and
said they were suffering from
fence complexes"-a psychia-
trio term applied to war captiYes
about which the court heard
testimony.
He went on to say that the
reason the corporal did not
testify in his own behalf was still
suffering from a severe mental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
.43-Year Career
Ended by Warren
BY the Associated Press

Lindsay C. Warren has ended
a public service career of 43
years.
Mr.. Warren. third controller
general of the United States,
worked at his desk until about
4 pm. yesterday. and then went
home with "a mingled feeling of
regret and relief"
The day was just like any
other for the stern watchdog of
Federal spending-except for a
small farewell luncheon an as
sociate said was arranged de-
spite Mr.. Warren's objections.
Only about Is of Mr.. Warren's
closest workers were allowed to
attend the modest affair held at
the General Accounting Office
where Mr.. Warren was boss for
1872 years.
Millions of vouchers passed
through the GAO during Mr..
Warren's tenure and all were
handled. as Mr.. Warren noted
in his resignation letter, without
breath of scandal"
The former Representative
from North Carolina was
credited with saving the Gov
eminent almost ST billion as
controller general by refusing
or recovering improper Federal
disbursements.
In about two weeks. Mr..
! Warren said, he and his wife
will move back to Washington,
N. c. There he plans to work
on the health condition that
caused his retirement before his
| 15-year term was up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Addition for Show
Conducted in Alley
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. May Shakes
peare was right. "All the worlds
a stage"-including an alley be-
side Broadway theater.
Yesterday marked the annual
addition for roles with the Bar
ter Theater of Abingdon, Va,
and 1877 aspiring Thespians were
on hand.
The addition had been sched-
uled for the stage of the Martin
Beck Theater with David Wayne,
star OF "Teahouse of the August
Moon," acting as judge.
At the last minute, stagehands
baked because the Barter The
alter has no contract with their
union.
Mr.. Wayne took the would-be
actors out in the alley, borrowed
a couple of chairs from a reStau-
rant, and the additions went on.
Mr.. Wayne has until next week
to decide on two player-leads
for the Virginia theater's sum-
mer production.
The "backdrop" of brick walls
wasn't so bad.
But the youngsters had to
yell themselves hoarse Compel
ing with the roaring city traffic
plus the din from a nearby con-
Struction Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Women Voters
Pledge U. N. Support
By the Associated Press

DENVER, May 1.-Continued
support of the United Nations
was pledged by the League OF
Women Voters yesterday before
more than 1000 members adj
journed their 21st national con-
vention here.
A resolution adopted unani-
mously declared the Leagues
continued support of the prin-
cipal of international co-opera-
ton and reaffirmed belief in the
u. N. as an instrument of peace. u
Mrs. John G. Lee of Farming
ton, Conn, was installed for a
third tWo-year term as president
Of the organization.
Other officers included:
Mrs. Robert F. Leonard, Wash
tngton, D. c.. reelected first
vice president; Mrs. Rensis
Likert. Ann Arbor, Mich. former
board member. elected second
vice president; Mrs. Werner j
nchard, Dayton. Ohio
elected secretary. and Mrs. Ed
ward, Boyne, Pittsburgh, Pa,
elected treasurer.
Reelected directors were Mrs
Orville Foreman, Jacksonville
ILL.,; Mrs. Henry L. Killen, Or
lando. Fla; Mrs. Moses H. Lurie,
Belmont, Mass, and Mrs. Oscar
M. RuebhauSen, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Love, Dental Corps Chief,
Retired at Fort Myer
BY the Assoe,oted Press

Maj. Gen. Walter Duncan Love,
Assistant Surgeon General. e
tired from the Army yesterday
at So.
Gen. Love. who was chief Of
the Dental Corps. was given a
special ceremony at Fort Myer,
Va, along with Chief Chaplain
of the Army. Gen. Ivan L. Ben
nett, who also retired.
Gen. Love, a native Of Elmont.
Pa. entered active duty as a
reserve officer in August. 1918.
He had previously studied den
tistry and had practiced at Falls
Creek, Pa.
He advanced through the
grades, and in April, 1850, was
appointed Assistant Surgeon
General. Gen. Love will continue
to live with his family at Alexan-
dria. Va.
Gen. Love and Gen. Bennett
received q 13-gun salute as part
Of tine farewell ceremonies ten
dered them at Fort Myer.
Gen. Bennett entered the Army
as a reserve officer in the. Chap
lain Corps at Fort Belvoir, Va,
in 1918. He became Chief Chap
lain of the Army in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Mccarthy and Wiley
To Talk al Wisconsin
Version Of May Day

BURLINGTON, Wis, May /.
This Southern Wisconsin city
normal population 4,700-to-
day welcomed thousands of Wis
itors for a close look at an
American-Style May Day.
The theme for the day-long
program on MAY Day-U. S.
Way" was Americanism - re-
minding citizens of their great
est asset t. citizenship in this
great country" And the theme
behind that theme was retort-
ing to Communism which tradi-
tionally is glorified on every
May /.
Officials of MAY Day-U. S.
Way" expected Burlington to be
damned with $4,000 people,
which would be the largest crowd
in this city's history.
Wiley and Mccarthy Speak.
Heading the list of visitors
was the full State slate of Wis
consin'S IL elected spokesman in
Washington. Republican Sena-
tors Wiley and Mccarthy filled
main speaking roles.
May Day-U. S. Way" spon-
sored by the American Legion,
opened with church services in
the morning. A parade consist
ing of some 70 floats depicting
the Bill of Rights followed. A
luncheon was scheduled for 2
pm. and an hour later a speak
ing program on the high school
athletic field.
Arrive From Washington.
Senator Wiley arrived here
yesterday. Senator Mccarthy
flew in to Milwaukee from
Washington last night and came
here this morning.
Burlington was decked out in
American flags. Stores fea-
tured exhibits on the American
ism theme in their display Win
dows. The parade route was
bright with red, white and blue
bunting.
After his speech Senator Nc
Carthy will fly to Oshkosh to
attend a State meeting of
Young Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
VeIde Probers Vote
Contempt Citations
For Five Witnesses
BY the Asseeiated Press

The House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee has voted to
cite five witnesses for contempt
of Congress on grounds they re-
fused to answer questions during
investigations of communism.
Chairman Velde, announcing
the action yesterday was unani-
nous, identified the five as:
Wilbur Lee Mahaney. jr., West
Philadelphia High School history
teacher, who testified he once
belonged to the Communist
Party but refused to name other
persons in the organization.
Marcus Singer, Cornell Uni
versity professor who testified
he considered" himself Com
munist but baked, also, at nam
ing associates.
Francis x. T. Crowley, q. New
York, who refused to answer
questions regarding his alleged
membership in the West End
Club of the Communist Party in
Boston.
Ole Fagerhaugh, San Fran
cisco warehouseman who refused
to testify about his employment
and claimed the Fifth Amend
ment against Standardization
when asked about alleged Com
muniSt Party membership.
Bernard Deutch, University of
Pennsylvania graduate student
who admitted Communist ties
while at Cornell University but
refused to identify associates. He
testified, however, he was a men,
Der of the Red party within the
past II months.
Mr.. Velde said the group also
is considering citing for con-
tempt John T. Watkins, former
Midwest labor union organizer
who refused Thursday to tell the
committee about past associa-
Eons.
The committees action is sub
ject to house approval before the
citations can be sent to the JUS
tice Department for possible
prosecution. Conviction on con-
tempt carries a m ak j m u m
penalty of a year in prison and
o $1,000 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Don Surine Again Figures
In Case Involving Photograph

Don Surine'S role as q mes
senger" in carrying disputed ma
terial was pinpointed once more
during yesterdays session of the
Senate hearing into the Army
Mccarthy controversy.
Mr.. Surine was in the national
spotlight also in 1851. when the
Senate investigated the Butler
Tydings senatorial campaign of
1850 in Maryland. In each hear
ing. the question of a "doctored"
photograph arose.
James Juliana. a staff men,
Der of the Senate Investigating
subcommittee, told the Army
Mccarthy hearing yesterday he
sent Mr.. Surine, fellow staff
member. to have Photographic
work done on picture the Army
has charged was doctored.
The version introduced by the
Mccarthy side shows Army Sec
rotary Stevens and Pvt. G.
David Schine standing together
beside an airplane. The version
submitted by the Army shows a
third figure, an Air Force
colonel, standing with them.
At issue is whether the colonel
was deliberately omitted in an
attempt to bolster a contention
that Mr.. Stevens asked to be
photographed "alone" with Pvt.
Schine. Mr.. Juliana took full
responsibility for emitting the
colonel. but denied it was done
with intent to deceive.
He was asked if he chose Mr.
Surine because he was Pc
culiarly adept with pictures"
mo sir" Mr.. Juliana replied.
At dispute in the investigation
of the 1850 Maryland election
was a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
photograph purporting to show
former Senator Willard Tydings,
Democrat, with Communist
Leader Earl Browder. Senator
Mccarthy campaigned in that
election for Mr.. Tydings' sue
cessful opponent, Senator John
Marshall Butler. Republican
Mr.. Surine's name was not
linked with that docto1ed pho
tograph, but the investigators
pointed out in report:
1.-THE evidence establishes the
fact that certain of the photo
graphs used in the tabloid "a
part of the campaign materially
and certain of the printed ma
terial appearing therein were
made available by Senator Nc
Carthy's Office staff. including
particularly Donald A. Surine,
his chief investigator. :"
The investigators at that time
also recommended that the JUS
tice Department take at look at
Mr.. Surine's testimony about
how he happened to leave his
Federal Bureau of Investigation
job. Mr.. Surine told the in
vestigators that he submitted
my resignation" Other evidence
was that he was fired.
A letter from FBI Director j.
Edgar Hoover, submitted as evil
dence. stated that Mr.. Surine
was dropped" because of his
disregard of bureau rules and
regulations"
The Schine-Stevens photo
graph is regarded by both sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Court to Begin Deliberations
In Dickinson Case Monday

injury" which rendered him in.
capable of such testimony.
Psychiatrists Attacked.
The prosecutor, Col. c. Robert
Bard attacked the testimony Of
psychiatristS who took the wit
ness stand for the defense.
He said their standards were
"too nebulous and too lacking
in meaning"
One of the psychiatriSts testi.
fled Corpl. Dickinson was "sit-
nationally maladjusted." the at
torney continued and then
added:
why I am situationally mall
adjusted right now. I'd rather
be a lot of other places than
standing here before you"
He also said defense counsel
was not qualified to say whether
prosecution witnesses had fence
complex" symptoms.
He reviewed the testimony by
prosecution witnesses that Corpl.
Dickinson always had candy.
cigarettes and was entertained
at dinners by the Reds.
"Those are little thing in our
way of living but in a prisoner of
war camp they must have been
pretty luxurious" he declared.
THE question to be decided
here is whether the articles Of
the Unified Code of Military JUS
tice governing the behavior of
persons held prisoner are to be
needed and obeyed by people in
the military service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Shrine Group to Honor
Two Wushinqtoniuns

Two Washingtonians will be
honored at 7 o'clock tonight at
a testimonial banquet sponsored
by Mecca Temple. No. 10. Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order of Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine.
To be honored\wer DR.. Nor
decai w. Johnson, president Of
Howard University. and DR.. Mary
Church Terrell of 1915 S street
NV, a leading advocate Of civil
rights.
DR.. johnson, head of the Uni
versity since 1926, will be hon.
ored for his endeavors in educa-
ton. DR.. Terrell's citation reads
in part, for her ardent and &C
tive interest in the field of hui
man relations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

in the current hearing as a
major piece of evidence. It was
made public last Monday. and is
Exhibit No. l in the hearing.
A proposal to call Mr.. Surine
as a witness yesterday touched
off Senator McCarthy's wrath.
He threatened to try to regain
his seat on the committee-from
which he stepped down at the
outset of the hearing-if the
questioning of Secretary Stevens
were not resumed.
The subcommittee did not call
Mr.. Surine, but gave assurance
that he would be called later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

at 4510 Forty-second street, is
non-sectarian and has cared for
babies and young children in
this area since 1887. It is COM
pletely supported by voluntary
contributions. About IS babies
a year are cared for by the
home
Mr.. Leahy declared that the
opportunity given the child of
an unwed mother to receive nur-
sery care at the home has al
ready become a strong factor
for consideration in the juvenile
delinquency program.
Couples from the greater
washington area, including
Montgomery, Fairfax and Arl-
ington counties, apply for adop-
ton of babies at the home each
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

peal to be
con d u c t e d
M a y l z
through June
II.
The $780,
600 campaign
will provide
u n d S for
food, shelter,
clothing, nur-
Sery care and
a staff for in
FAINT care and
adoption serv-
ice placement.
Tho hNmao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
$500 PhiIco Employees
Strike for Higher Wage
By The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May L.
Some $500 employees of seven
Philco Corp. plants struck today
for a wage increase.
Picket lines were set up short
ly after midnight in front of
several of the six plants in the
Philadelphia area. The seventh
is in SanduSky, Ohio.
CLIO union officials said the
picketing will begin Gin earnest"
Monday when the first full shifts
are scheduled to return to work.
A strike vote was taken here
yesterday at membership meet
ing after officials of the CIO-In-
formation Union of Electrical
Workers told the employees the
company had refused to offer
any wage increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Ex-Secretory RoyuII
Calls on Eisenhower
ey the Associated Press

Kenneth Royal, former Secre-
tary of the Army, visited briefly
with President Eisenhower at the
White House yesterday.
Mr.. Royal told newsmen "it
was just a friendly visit-nothing
political or newsworthy." He
now practices law here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

f, HOLLYWOOD, May / (P.-
Film Star Robert Taylor, Al, and
Ursula Thiess, 20, German-born
actress, are engaged. Mr.. Tay-
lor yesterday confirmed that
they will be married but said no
date has been set for the cere-
mony. Friends expect it to be
in the early summer. when he
finishes a picture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Cubu Sets Election Dute

HAVANA, Cuba, May / (R.-
Cuba's first general election since
President Fulgencio BatiSta
seized power two years ago will
! be held next November /, the
Superior Electoral Tribunal said
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
|Leahy Heads Drive
For FoundIings Home

William E. Leahy, prominent
attorney, has been named chair
man of the Washington Home
for FoundlingS annual fund an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Uranium Hunt Bunned

TOKYO. May 1 (P).-Japan's
biologists told the government
they would refuse to look for
uranium deposits unless there
is an international guarantee
against using the mineral in
atomic weapons, Kyodo News
CarJ1ico rcn0rtod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
DIR ECTIONS:.

Out PennsyIvano Avenue Sc Broneh Avenue Sc te
MerIond Route 81. continue WoIdorf, Nd, left Of
WoIdoH Route 81 through HushesvIIe TO Guys Corner
thence Route 23s to properly FOLLOW Cope St. Mory
signs oil the way from WoIdorf Only onehour drive
from D. c.-poved roads oil the wey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Terms
AS LOW AS
so Down
10 Month

Invest in future todo Select the your
Dreams be cottage form Rest
Your choice NOW will future security Mays
eory spring glory visualize home there this Miles of
Shores excellent fishing park telephone
and electricity swimming hunting todoy valuable
dollars eorIy prices!
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12

tet were featured. By special re-
quest Clarissa Hall gave two num-
bers. The student body enjoyed
the program very much.
The Girls League state spring
convention will convene tomorrow,
March 13, at Glendale Union high
school. President Bobbie Butler,
Sandra Clark, and Helen Pittman
will represent the Carver high
school Girls League. Mrs. Rodgers,
dean of girls, will accompany
them.
The Carver high school ROTC
Infantry Battalion has announced
its latest promotions and reduc-
tions. Promoted to Cadet Private
First Class, Cadet Privates Billie
Bowens, Charles Hutchinson, Will
liam Hutchinson, Roland Moore,
otllu Lu\t1C OtCW al u lOlILOLSu W
Cadet Corporal, Cadet PICS
Charles Christopher, Floyd Gray
son, Randles Lunsford, and Joe
White. Reduced to Cadet Master
Sergeant Corporal, and Private,
Cadet 1st 1t. George Reagan,
M/Sgt. Yancy Neighbors, and Cpl.
Charles Dean respectively.
The ROTC staffs of Carver and
North High exchanged inspections
last Tuesday and Wednesday. Both
staffs were pleased with the inspec-
tions and realized the tough COM
petition that lies ahead for Mill
tary Night to be held later in the
spring.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
Road To
Eiot Opened

/. BEERSHEBA ISD-A Jerusa-
lem bus carrying a group of jour-
nalists was the first public vehicle
to travel over the new Negev
trunk road to Flat last week. The
port of Flat on the shores of the
Red Sea is now linked to the rest
OF the country by a second and
shorter road which passes through
the center of the Negev via Tel
Yeruham. Sde Boxer, and Wadi
Ramon, instead of running along
the Jordanian border as does the
old Flat road.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-12
CHARM
BY Lou LuTOur

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Do we
need to remind you that a charm
ing woman is one who remembers
to smile, to be pleasant and gra-
cious; to be considerate of her es-
cort and his purse; to say some
thing nice about people or say
nothing at all; to be good listener
and a well-informed talker. The
charming woman also remembers
not to chew gum in public; not to
sprawl in chair but to sit grace
fully; not to hang around bars,
but to always sit at a table; not
to slouch, but to walk and stand
straight and tall; and not to be gos-
sipy and petty.