davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
Rev. L. o. Mckinney

For the past four years the
pastor of Christian Faith Temple,
East 124th st. and Superior ave.,
Rev. L. o. Mckinney, so, died De-
cember 10th in st. Vincent Charity
Hospital following a long illness.
For 10 years Rev. Mckinney served
as a missionary in China. He was
a graduate of Bible School Spring
field, Mo.
He is survived by his widow,
Ellen; three daughters, Doris, Mar
guerite and Victoria; and two sons,
Russell and Richard. The family
home is at 1887 Charles rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
Musical instruments

UPRIGHT piano, pay for this ad and
take the piano. RE. 1-4364.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
HELP WANTED (MALEl

MAN wanted to drive limousine fol
nursery school trips. Ii. 1-7778.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

WE wish to express our sincere thanks
to the East Cleveland Police for their
quick service, kindness and courtesy
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gal
lagher. 1897 ShaWView ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

MARY BINGELL'S curtain laundry,
lace, linen tablecloths. napkins. Ii.
l-4025. 842 East 152nd st.
MAN, "a years old, will deliver any
thing during Christmas with 1850
Oldsmobile sedan. ". 1912
WORKING mothers, baby sitting done
in my home. 745 East 203rd place,
". 1896
CUSTOM made slip covers and drapes,
fabric brought to your home; reas-
enable; no obligation. ". 1922.
CHILD care in my home for working
or shopping mother. w 1866.
WALL washing. paper cleaning. sash
cords and odd jobs. Fred Jaques, w.
1-4623
DRESSMAKING and alterations, reas-
enable rates; will pickup and de-
liver. RE. 1-2515.
IRONING done in my home, AL work,
no pickup. RE. 1865.
NURSE, night or morning. WI. 2-5283
before noon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

WILL perform general office duties,
also do advertising promotion in my
home; pickup and deliver. KE.
1-0696
PRIVATE or dealer, television antenna
installation and repair; own equip
ment RE. l-1084.
driver with "a ton pickup and sta
tion wagon; temporary or perma-
nent. RE. l-10B4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

Open 9 A. M. s p. %. MonduY thru FridaY
interviewing Hours 8 A. M to p. M
Aher 2 p. M Qnd Evenings by Appointment Only
Evening star., 1954-04-28

introduced in Congress recently
are the following: H. r. 1894
(Representave Broyhill, Repub-
lican. of Virginia) to make
permanent and liberalize the
annuity increases voted retired
Government employees several
years ago; H. r. 1925 (Repre-
sentative Boland, Democrat, of
Massachusetts, to increase civil
service SurvivorShip insurance
benefits to equal those of social
sentative Price, Democrat, Of
Illinois, to provide retroactive
pay for employees improperly dis
charged. suspended or denoted;
H. R. 1924 Representative Bar
rett. Democrat, of Pennsylvania
to extend the Classification Act
to Selective Service clerks.
BE sure to keep up iDith all
the latest Government en-
ployes ne,Ds By reading the
Federal Spotlight column sir
days q week in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at GAS
pm. each Saturday ouer
WMAL.J
Evening star., 1954-04-28

postal salary system should be
reclassified. But the employees
deserve more money than the
plan would give them"
FRINGE BILL - The Senate
today is expected to approve
the bill liberalizing Government
employe fringe benefits.
X
HARD TIME-The Labor De-
partment has made survey
among 435 of it's former eni-
ployeS who were dismissed for
economy reasons. Here is what
the department found hap
pened to these employees, inter-
viewed four months after losing
their jobs:
Only two of every three EN-
ployeS had found jobs. How
ever, nearly half of them were
forced to take temporary posi-
tionS.
Those in the Washington
Metropolitan Area Jared worse
than those outside. Most of the
local people finding new jobs
had to take pay cutS-a third
of them took cuts of more than
81 900 year. Attorneys, sta
tistical clerks and economists
had the greatest difficulty in
finding new employment. Wom-
en- found it more difficult than
men, and those over 45 had
more trouble finding work than
the younger employees. Accrued
annual leave was adequate to
cover the duration of unem-
pioyment of only a third of the
separated Federal employees.
SMALL BUSINESS APPOINT
MENT-Robert H. Montgomery
has been appointed deputy ad-
ministrator of the Small Busi-
ness Administration. Mr.. Mont
gomery, A. has served as di-
rector of SBA's Office of Man.
agement since December /, 1853.
An industrial management
engineer. Mr.. Montgomery has
held jobs in private Industry
and, from 1850 to 1858, was
chief of the Atomic Energy
Commissions organization and
management staff. He is highly
regarded both in Government
and on Capitol Hill, where he
served on the professional staff
Of the Senate Appropriations
Committee. His wife, Ruth Mont
gomery, is a Washington CORE
Spondent Of the New York Daily
News.
NEW BILLS-Among the bills
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Baltimore Minister
Heads Lutheran Group
By the Associuted Press

CONOVER. N. c.. April 28.-
The Rev. William H. Kohn of
Bethlehem Church in Baltimore
has been elected president of
the Southeastern District of the
Missouri Synod of the Lutheran
Church.
He was elected yesterday on
the second ballot over the in
cumbent. the Rev. R. S. Ress-
meyer, pastor of Emmanuel
Church at Baltimore. The Rev.
o. A. Sauer. pastor of Bethle-
hem Church, Richmond, Va,
was eliminated on the first bal
lot.
The meeting is being held in
this area in celebration of the
organization of the district here
is years ago. The district en-
braces Seaboard States from
Delaware to Georgia.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

personal aide, told newsmen the
IL officers would be tried by
courts-martial "and will be in.
flicted the most severe punish-
ment."
Arrest Of the army officers had
been announced earlier today
by another government spokes-
man. Later the police arrested
about 20 civilians on similar
charges.
The breakdown on the army
followed the banning of politi-
cal activity by most Of the lead
ers of the country's former po-
litical parties and a purge of
press leaders opposing the mill
tary government.
Announcing the latest arrests,
a government spokesman said the
move had had mo repercussions
in the army" and no reaction was
expected from the military.
Those arrested ranged in rank
from lieutenant to major.
The arrests also were another
step in solidifying Col. Nasser's
control following his relegation
of the former government head,
Maj. Gen. Mohamed Naguib. to
a figurehead presidency April Is.
The government spokesman.
Capt. Shems Eddin, said several
of those arrested were officers of
a cavalry unit which had played
an important role in bringing
Gen. Naguib back to the presi-
dency February 25. after Col.
Nasser forced him to quit in the
first round of their struggle for
power.
The cavalry unit was COM
manded by Maj. Khaled Mohied-
din, ousted from the revolution
airy council in March and now
in Europe.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Col. SchwdbIe Won't Resiqn
From Marines for Time Bejno

of causing damage to his coun-
try. Cognizance of this fact
must. in my judgment, be taken
into account in regard to his
futures assignment"
In his memorandum to Secre-,
tary Wilson, Mr.. Anderson
pointed out that Gen. Shepherd
had observed that regardless of
the culpability or lack of culpa-
bility, Col. Schwable's military
usefulness has been seriously
impaired" He added that he
was in agreement.
Mr.. Wilson replied that the
future assignment of Col.
Schwable would be left to Mr..
Anderson's discretion Ito handle
in a manner that will serve the
best interests of the naval serv-
ice."
Col. SchWable was taken pris-
oner on July s, 1852 after his
plane was shot down over
enemy lines while he was on a
reconnaissance flight. At the
time, he was Chief of Staff of
the First Marine Air Wing.
His co-pilot. Maj. Roy H. Bley.
also was captured and con-
fessed" to meteorological war
fare charges after cruel and in
human treatment. Both officers
repudiated these confession"
upon their repatriation. Mai.
Bley was made an interested
party"'in in the court proceedings
in the Schwable case. No an
nouncement as to his status has
been made.
In his memorandum to Mr..
Wilson, Secretary Anderson sug-
gested that he appoint a COM
mitIee of persons Of well rec
ognized and accepted military,
medical and judicial ability" and
ask them to recommend a pro-
gram Of training and indoctri-
nation for American military
personnel in face of Red brain
washing" methods.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
BY l. Edqor Primo

Col. Frank H. Schwable, who
yesterday was advised by the
Marine Corps that he would
not be punished but that his
usefulness has been seriously
impaired" as the result of his
false germ warfare confession,
said firmly today: II have no
intention of resigning."
In a telephone interview with
The Star, the 45-year-old Ar
lington flying hero of World
War II, a victim of Chinese
Communist brain washing"
techniques, proudly asserted:
This is my profession. I'm a
professional Marine. 1t has al
ways been my life and for the
time being I'm going to continue
to be a Marine"
Col. Schwable apparently was
referring to the fact that he
comes up for promotion to briga-
dier general this summer. If the
Marine Corps passes him over.
he could be considered once
more. Should he not be selected
a second time. he would be auto
matically retired.
Colonel Disappointed.
The slim, hollow-eyed airman.
who spent ID months in solitary
confinement as a prisoner in
Korea, called the decision in his
unprecedented case "disappoint-
ing" He is attached to Marine
Corps Headquarters, Division of
Aviation. but presently is un-
assigned.
The Navy said yesterday that
a new assignment for Col.
Schwable would await the return
of Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr.,
commandant of the Marine
Corps, from an inspection tour
abroad.
In memorandum of decision
forwarded to Secretary of the
Navy Anderson on April IA, Gen.
Shepherd approved the recon-
mendation of a court of inquiry
that no punishment be meted
out to the colonel. Mr.. Anderson
and Secretary of Defense Wilson
concurred.
"BlOw to U. S. Interests"
The commandant, however,
termed the Schwable confess
sion. though false and involun-
tarily given. "a severe blow to
national interests by one whose
sole motivation should have been
to foster and preserve it"
He accepted the courts opinion
that the colonel's conduct was
eXcusable because lit was the
result of mental torture of such
severity and such a compelling
nature as to constitute an excuse
for his acts" Then. he added:
Nevertheless. he has been an
instrument. however unwilling,
Evening star., 1954-04-28
North Dukotu Official
Sentenced to Prison
By the Associated Press

BISMARCK, N. D., April %.
North Dakota's Attorney Cen
eral, E. T. Christianson. 33, yes
terday was sentenced to year
and a day in a penitentiary on
a charge of conspiring to violate
Federal gambling law against
interstate transportation of
gambling devices.
Herman Faster, so. of st. Paul,
coin-machine distributor, who
had been convicted along with
Christianson in United States
District Court last Thursday, re-
ceived a two-year sentence and
a $4,000 fine. Both served notice
of appeal and were permitted to
remain at liberty under bond.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Economy Is Sound,
Governors Told
In Briefinqs Here
BY John V. Horner

Administration leaders reiter-
ated today, for benefit of visit
ing governors, that the Nations
economic health is sound.
In the words of one official,
Chairman Arthur F. Burns of the
Presidents Council of Economic
Advisers, the present business
contraction is minor. one even
smaller than that of 1949 and
1850.
Mr.. Burns told the governors
at a meeting today that he is
most hopeful that the economic
situation is stabilizing and that
industry will take up the rela-
lively small lack in employment.
He estimated that employment
since last July has declined only
about 3 per cent and gross in
come had declined 2.3 per cent.
Research Emphasized.
Another speaker was DR.. Ga
briel Hauge, administrative as
sistant to the President. who
said the administration is en-
phaSiZing economic growth
through research and develop
ment and at the same time is
trying to prevent recessions of
the type that usually follows
periods of wartime expansion.
DR.. Hauge said effort is being
made to widen and deepen the
channels of international trade
and that domeStically a sound
program has been developed with
respect to housing, agriculture,
social security and tax revision.
These efforts, he held, should
help bring economic stability.
Humphrey Confident.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
told the Governors there are
more signs every day to make us
confident Of the future" He de-
clared fatty that the country is
not headed for any depression.
In the interest of highway
safety. "a Governors of Eastern
and Southern States, reaching
from Maine to Texas. were in
vited to a breakfast conference
in the Hotel Statler today. The
hosts were Cows. Stanley of Vir-
ginia. McKeldin of Maryland
and Boggs of Delaware.
At their afternoon meeting
yesterday, the Governors Con-
ference turned attention to busi-
ness of the Central Intelligence
Agency, the Commission on In
tergovernmental Relations and
the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Annual Session Opened
By Virqinia Lutherans
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROANOKE. Va, April o.
Almost 200 ministers and
churchmen of the Lutheran
Synod of Virginia assembled
here last night for the 125th
annual convention at st. Marks
Lutheran Church.
The Rev. J. Luther Mauney,
Arlington, president, opened the
four-day session with a short
business meeting and also
preached the sermon at a COM
munion service.
More business will be trans
acted today and the Rev. l..
Ralph Tabor of Baltimore, off,
cial representative of the Unitec
Lutheran Church in America.
will speak. ..
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Gu.
The administration has fought
strongly for its Federal pay re-
classification plans for classified
and postal workerS-proposals
designed more for reclaSsifica-
ton than as pay boosts.
The administrators proposal
for classified employees would
provide an average 3la per cent
increase. while it's postal pay
reciassif1cation plan would av-
erage $100.
Government employe groups,
postal as we'll as classified, have
bitterly assailed the administra-
tion's pay plans. The union
groups are seeking pay increases
of at least $400 to $500.
The bitter fight between the
administration and the union
groups puts the committee in
the middle. All indications
point to compromise, with the
administrations basic reclassifi-
cation proposals retained but
sweetened by a more liberal SAL
ary increase.
What amounts the committee
finally will approve remains to
be seen. However, the admin
istration has let it be known
that it won't object if its re-
classification proposals are lib
eralized to the extent of another
$100 or so.
Meanwhile, the Senate Civil
Service Committee began it's Fed
eral pay raise hearings yesterday.
The opening witness, Postmaster
General Summerfield, strongly
defended his pay Redistribution
plan.
At the end of the opening
days hearing, Senator Pastore,
Democrat, of Rhode Island told
reporters: Il agree that the
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Senate Unit Weighs
Federal Law 10 Curb
Ice Box Death Traps
By Don S. Worren

A Senate Commerce Subcom-
mittee today is wondering what
Congress could or should do to
protect children from suffoca-
ton while playing in refrigera-
tors or freeZers. abandoned with
doors and latches still in place.
The group, headed by Senator
Purtell. Republican. of Connec-
ticut. yesterday heard thousands
of words of advice from various
industry segments, much of it
conflicting.
Pending were bills by Senator
Sparkman, Democrat, of Ala
bama, and Senator Mansfield.
Democrat, of Montana, to pro-
vide Imprisonment up to one
year or fines up to 81 900 for any
one shipping refrigerators inter
state unless equipped with inside
safety latches.
Local Laws Urged.
SpokeSmen for the Commerce
Department and the big manu-
facturerS said such a Federal
law would not solve the problem.
Instead. they recommended
State and city laws requiring
that discarded boxes be de-
stroyed. or their doors removed,
to keep them from becoming
death boxes" for inquisitive,
playful children. They also
urged full support for educa-
tional programs warning all of
the hazards of the discarded
boxes.
Spokesman for big manufac-
turers of refrigeratorS and freez-
ers said they are continuing re-
search in the hope of finding
"foolproof" mechanism - one
that can be opened from the
inside by even a panicky child
but would still properly seal the
cooler.
Charles F. Hughitt, deputy di-
rector of the Consumer Durable
Goods Division of the Commerce
Department, warned that action
now by Congress might increase
the consumer price of a re-
frigeratOr.
For the District, Mr.. Hughitt
recommended that Congress pass
legislation similar to that in 13
States, making it illegal to dis
card a cooler without removing
the latch or door.
The Commissioners already
have adopted a regulation sub
stationally to that effect.
On the other side, Senators
Sparkman and Mansfield urged
Congressional action to help to
stop the death toll. They were
Supported by several witnesses
for the Refrigeration Trade As
sociation of America. They were
Q w. Phillips, president; C. B.
Collins. general counsel, and
r. L. Dillard. secretary.
sAlso supporting the idea of |
Federal legislation was Silas A.
Morehouse. who demonstrated a
safety magnetic refrigerator door
closer he had invented.
u. II. Overmyer. speaking for
the National, Electrical Manu-
facturerS Association, said the
big manufacturers of refrigera-
ton equipment are alert to the
problem.
The lives of 70 children have
been snuffed out in the last six
years because they played in
abandoned or otherwise unused
boxes.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair and
cooler tonight with low about
50. Tomorrow fair and not AS
warm.
Maryland-Clearing and cooler
tonight with low 40-45 in west
and $3.50 in east portion. To-
morrow fair and rather cool with
high in the Cos.
notwithstanding and cooler
tonight with low 1885. Tomor-
row cooler and fair in north and
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Because of the heated contro-

versy regard
ing the pay
legislation, it's
b Ii ed a
n u m b er of
closed meet
ings will be
necessary be-
fore the COM
mittee reaches
a G + e e m ent.
Mr.. Rees eX-
pressed con-
fdence, how
e V er, h a t
a g I e e m e MT
will be reach
Evening star., 1954-04-28

some cloudiness in south por-
ton.
Wind-North to northwest
1920 miles per hour tonight and
tomorrow
River Report.
From U, S. Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah cloudy al Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadlngs Washington National Airportl
Yesterday Pet. Today Pct
Noon - ~ Midnight ~ as
pm. ~ "a s am. - 9h
\ pm. So 10 am. - IS
Evening star., 1954-04-28
52.Anested in Egypt
On Charge Of Plotting
Trouble on May. Day
aY the A.,oeiatsd Pres,

CAIRO. April o. Premier
Canal Abdel Nasser ordered the
arrest of at least So persons
including IL army ofhcerS-to-
day on charges of plotting with
the Communists to cause trou-
BILE on May Day.
Maj. Amin Shaer, Col. Nasser'S
Evening star., 1954-04-28
New French Ski Resort

Meribel. in the Alps of Savoy,
France, has become a new
French ski resort and now has
20 hotels and inns.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
The Federal Spotlight
Rees Sets Committee Meeting
To Reach Pay Raise Accord
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

Chairman Rees of the House Civil Service Committee
nounced today that his will meet closed
May to decide what kind of Federal legislation
to approve.
Mr. Rees said the committee will wind its
on Friday and begin the
tive sessions the following ,os.,, o,or, ,,... h.,,s /.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. "a. en- April l9.
Lowest IL. on January %
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
Hish, 70. at 2:10 pm.
Low. 81, at 6:59 am.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
The Sun and Moon.

Rises Sets
sun, today STA 7:5S
Sun. tomorrow 6:13 1:5a pm
Moon, today 3:.,5 am. 3:l5 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
capital tcuTrent month to datel:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Vocation Dav
Continued from Page i


"0ur Lord provides the means
of great important. essential bless
ings for every man. but He pro-
vides them through other men,
Bishop Ready noted. "and to some
He is saying: Come follow Ne. ?
Il trust all OF you will be like
the little boy. Samuel" the Bishop
said, who cried. Speak, Lord. your
servant heareth,' = meaning: I'm
willing, I'm ready. | want to do
what you wish me to do. because
l know that it is the right thing.
I'll do everything ! can to protect
my vocation so that / will in all
things be a worthy servant of the
Saviour. "
The Bishop concluded by plead
ing with any of his young listeners
who had heard the call of Christ TO
make a good resolution this after
noon and say, Lord, here | am.
Speak and your servant heareth.'
II He says, Come, follow Me- you
say to Him: Master, go on and
shall follow you to the last gasp
in truth and loyalty"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Columbus Chapter
Organized To Aid
Italian Immigrants

Joseph DeCola and o. P. Gallo
of Columbus we're named this week
as temporary chairmen Of the
newly formed Columbus Chapter
of the American Committee on
Italian Migration.
The committee, a unit of the
National Catholic Resettlement
Council, will join with 80 other
chapters in aiding in the resettle-
ment of Italian immigrants, and
working for the modification Of
Us. immigration laws.
One of the main functions of
the group viii be to find sponsors
for $4,000 Italian immigrants.
whose admittance was authorized
by Congress last year.
Jack Liberatore. spokesman for
the group, said the chapter viii
meet again in the next few weeks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

We have carried here substantially onehaH page
letter signed by Monsgnor John McClafer presently Dean
of the Social Service School and
requested that his protest printed position
and prominence with those editorial regret
cannot favor him in the request but have generously
the pertinent points of his letter and the full
available to anyone requests it,
In editorial OF April full recognition TO
ougeYs long devotion the
what seemed detection from his admirable position We
his record his principles. depoed policies evident
recent practice The Times editorial dealt
exclaimed the cited plain
Motion Picture Daily The Times against sexy
indeeeneY of advertising MPo issue which
to notice since the editorial question published
that Mr. ouigleY caught kind block
of allotted copy.
The Catholic Times simply pointed the inconsistency
known leader in the decency motion pictures offending
against deeency advertising The MPD April 19 issue
hghghs policy which fupage gore
the condemned French Line the Dollar Line
Line leading gosses hold Quigley high
believe he condones this thing publications
The editors of the Catholic Press Association
refuse advertising pictures which Deeency
ee The Catholic Press Association has policy therefore
refusing advertising dollars ndeeney The refuses
advertising "B" rated pictures Naturally editors the
Catholic Press would have be refuse advertising
lars for condemned movies that Catholic
should be brought task for vPhodns dseeneY by the Dean
the Catholic University and Executive
National Legion Of Deceney