davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
SI0s5
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
I9 SO Hudson
S495

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
I9 so Ford
S62S

"S" Tudor sedan. Jet black, traded
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-29
1852 Dodge
SI,045

Coronet 4-door sedan. Beautiful
light green finish. One careful
owner. low mileage, Gyromatic
transmission, radio. heater Sold on
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Never a surer or safer way to pur-
chase used car. Priced $500 under
market. See and drive this car
today.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Press Secretary Hagery Ike has promised to run
again In 1856 On this issue Ike intends keep open mind
until Mamie makes it up for him. q
:
Democrats challenge the Senate election Ohio Democrats
love misery Whenever they beat themselves they take it to
court to find out how they did it.
Mccarthy followers throng to Washington demanding to
know Who promoted Peress? That's guy at
the Pentagon who admits he what he's dong-and
you've got your
Atomic Boss Strauss A-weapons are increasing
at rapid rate It's such exciting world fellow almost
wishes ne could be alive 100 from skipping
the next two or three generations.
the Democratic Party Shvers motto quit laying eggs
IN this party-and start wayaying eggheads."
The White House says Sherman Adams won't be fired as
ikes assistant Adams has vital role Since Republicans
have moved the deepfeeZes the White House thew
need something around for refrigeration.
Joe Mccarthy weeps at rally his honor This is an
emotional era When Republican with towel these
days you never know whether he going to dry his ewes
with it-or throw it in
Evening star., 1954-11-13
u. S. Viewed as Focal Point
For Judaism Reuwukenjno

ceremonies and meetings, CEN
tered on the 1854 celebration of
the 300th anniversary of Amer
ica's first Jewish settlement.
Recalling conditions which
spanked a great Towering of
Judaism in medieval times.
Rabbi Solomon. E. Starrels of
Savannah. Ca. said.
'The fourth century of Jewish
life in the United States may
prove to be another golden age
of Jewish civilization
Notes Decreases.
He noted the increase and
aff1uence of Jewish cultural insti-
tutions, the expanding Libraries,
academies and publication soci-
eties, and said:
The influence of the syna-
gogue has spread and deepened.
"A fine spirit of interfaith rela-
tions prevails in our own land. !"
All this. he said, may herald
another of sJudaisin's most bril-
liant and most productive eras."
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Brazil Hits 6. 0. P.
For Coffee Boycott,
Conference Is Told

Brazilians are charging the
Republican Party with destroy
ing Latin-American relations
| by making a political football
out of coffee. a speaker at the
Catholic Association for Inter-
national Peace Conference said
yesterday.
Dr.. Paul S. Lietz. chairman of
Loyola University's history de-
partment. told the conference:
We'll publicized Investigations
by the Senate Banking Commit
tee and the Federal Trade Com
mission, ill-considered gags such
as having only milk served at a
$100-a-plate political banquet in
New York. accompanied by re-
marks by party leaders anxious
to enlist the synpathy-and
votes-of the American house.
wife. have had their effect in
virtual boycott of Brazilian
coffee"
New Export Law.
He said the Investigations
have caused Brazilian coffee ex-
ports to reach their lowest point
in 40 years.
"rhe Brazilians have coun-
tered with blasts at the
United States in general, but
the Republican Party in par
ticular,. whom they charge with
destroying Latin american rela-
tions for political expediency."
DR.. Lietz said.
Earlier, the Rev. Raymond A.
MCGOWAN. director of the Ma
tional Catholic. Welfare Con-
ference social action depart
ment, in a speech read at the
conference, said Americas great
est mistake in Europe recently
has been too much optimism
about the speed with which its
countries would unite.
Difficulty Cited.
Americans tend to underesti-
mate the difficulty Europe has
in trying to unite" Father Nc
Gowan said. 1.-The federated
unity of Europe has to be far
closer than the Organization of
American States (yet) it
has to be less close a union than
the federated unity of the United
if for no other reason
than that it has built, up it's |
in separate protected |
Yet Western Euro
pean federation, whatever form
it takes. seems on it's difficult
way"
Today the association will
make its annual peace award. |
It will be given this year
to DR.. Charles G.. Fenwick.
director of the department. of
international law, Pan Ameri-
can Union. The award is given
to IAN American whose out
standing achievements have
helped further the Christian
of justice and charity
IN international life"
Evening star., 1954-11-13

the United States and the re-
sumption of trade with China.
Mr.. Yoshida can be counted
upon to grasp the reins with
his usual f1rmness on his re-
turn to Tokyo, and little
chance exists that the current
political shenanigans will get
anywhere for the time being.
But the pressures that brought
them about will not be
lessened. unless some drastic
steps are taken to improve
the nations economic situ-
alton.
In the absence of such i'm
provement in the near future,
agitation will continue for a
realignment in Japan's rela-
tionships with the rest of the
world. AS the economic crisis
deepens, the drive for increased
trade with .the Communist
world and the need for some
stability in Japanese relations
with Communist China will
eventually force the overthrow
of the moderate Yoshida gov-
ernment.
When and if that happens,
a new Japanese cabinet is un-
likely to follow the pro-Amer-
lean policies pursued by Mr..
Yoshida to Japan's great adj
vantage. A Japan rapidly re-
arming, and with a brand-neW
industry geared to compete at
low costs in the world export
markets. will naturally tend to
seek a balance of-poWer role
in Asia.
A "neutralized" Japan will
not be a Communist Japan, but
for the vital needs of the free
worlds defense she will be
nearly useless. The West stands
to lose an immense advantage
if such a development occurs.
And the Red imperialists of
Asia need only wait for the
day when they can afford to
dispense with the federation of
Japanese neutrality" and snap
the exposed and nearly de-
fenseless islands off like a ripe
plum.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
For the Record
By Ben Roy Redmon

History-making events like
Korea, Indo China, EDO and
the Geneva, London and Paris
Conferences happen so fast
they leave the average citizen
breathless. Americans, at least,
might feel more relaxed if they
could view these crises against
the background of historical
experience.
There is an old story of a
woman who wished to match
her husbands suddenly ac-
quired wealth with some sud-
denly acquired culture, Of her
own. So she. began to read his
tory. and she stuck at it faith
fully for six months. At the
end of that time a friend
asked how she liked it. "Well,"
she said doubtfully. ''it's GER
talnly very interesting, I must
admit, but it's terribly sad.
You see. everybody dies"
The woman was right about
history being sad, even if she
was right for the wrong rea-
son. 1t is not sad because
everybody dies. but because it
Is a seemingly endless record
Of human failure, of blasted
hopes and futile dreams, of the
decline of greatness. of the
triumph of evil over good. But
we compound the sadness, and
we make great mistake, If
we insist on reading history in
the light of our own ideals,
our own values. They are pre-
cious to us, of course. but they
are not eternal truths, how
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Eor u1e RecoTd-
TheWrong WoytoReod History
Our Own Ideals Moy Not Be as Eternal as We Think;
For Great Things Have Been Accomplished With Others

with the natives. nor informa-
ton about the state of the
country. They were taken
through the richest and most
populous provinces: the citi-
zens were everywhere required
to meet them on their route,
dressed in their costliest
clothes. :. If the Tsar were
not content with him (the
ambassador the ambassadors
palace became a prison where
no native might penetrate,
and carefully studied humilia-
tionS were practiced to extract
from him concessions or to
abridge his stay"
Where have we heard all this
before-or rather, since? For
this is not a description of the
treatment of ambassadors and
other distinguished visitors in
the Soviet workers paradise.
1t is a passage from "A His
tory OF Russia" written in
1877 by Alfred Rambaud, and
1t describes conditions in Rus
sla during the early 17th CEN
tury.
The second quotation is
briefer, but no less timely:
Surely the best resistance
to be offered to Russia is by
the strength and freedom of
those countries that will have
to resist her. There is
no barrier like the breast of
freemen."
These are noble words. But
whose is the voice that
speaks? Eisenhower's? Church.
HIS? No. It is the voice of
William Ewart Gladstone, four
times Prime Minister of Great
Britain. speaking in the year
1858.
Yes. history is an interest,"
Ing and handy thing, to have
around-even If it is sad.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Bwths Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-Juda-
ism in America was pictured to-
day as on the verge of a new
golden age.
ssLeading rabbis said this trend
already has made the United
States the largest center of the
faith in the world.
s;And they reported:
I. A growing religious resurg-
ence in synagogues across the
land.
-. Rapid expansion in religious
schools. libraries, seminaries, and
Jewish fraternaI and benevolent
organizations.
5. A broad, reaWakened inter-
est In Jewish religious insights
and scholarship.
,,,. sBulwark Of Faith
Not even Israel is the bull
wark of our faith today as is
the United States said Rabbi
Joseph Rauch Of Louisville, KY.
He and other leaders were
here for q series Of services.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Constantine Brown
Yoshido Facing New Crisis
JoPons ShoE<y Economy Encourages Premier's Foes
u Moves Likely to Threaten Ties With West

Japan's precarious economic
situation is inevitably bring
ing more and more pressure to
bear on the nations political
alignfnents. both domestic and
international. AS previously
discussed in this column prior
to the Geneva Conference on
hndo- China. the combination
OF overpopulation, lack of
arabic land sufficient to sus-
tain the teeming japanese mil
lions. and the dislocations in
Japan's normal trade with
other Asiatic areas have taken
on most serious proportions
since the cessation of United
States spending at the high
rate made necessary by the
Korean war.
The re-emergence Of the
powerful financial and trading
combines in the life of the
Empire has tended to help the
critical situation at least to
the extent that world trade has
been greatly increased. But the
Japanese have a long way in
deed to so before anything ap-
preaching the pre-World War
II level Of foreign trade is
reached.
Rearmament, now in it's
initial stages, can eventually
stimulate the economy to q
great extent, even if only tenn
porarily. But the effects of the
rebuilding of Japan's war in
dustries will not be felt for q
very long time. The long occu-
patton had done a most thor
eugh job of de-militarizing
japanese industry, and the
time lag between blueprints
and production must be meas
ured in years.
Meanwhile, the perilous po-
htical situation in Asia and
the continued threat of further
Communist expansion have
operated to cut off the Japa-
nese islands from their biggest
preWar sources of raw ma
terlals, particularly foodstuffs
and fuel. Indo-C China, now for
the most part lost to the Reds,
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Monroe and Praiher
Lose Plea 10 0uasIl
Bribery Indictments

Federal Judge F. Dickinson
Let's yesterday rejected a de-
fense motion to quash the gam
bling conspiracy and bribery In
dictments against suspended Po-
lice Capt. John B. Monroe, De-
tective George E. Prather and a
group Of gamblers.
But the judge Cancelled the
November Is trial date for the
cases and ordered the assign
ment commissioner to fix a new
date.
Further Arguments.
The cases cannot come to
trial until sometime after De-
cember 10. That is the date the
judge set yesterday to hear
further arguments on a defense
motion for an indefinite con-
tinuance of the trial.
Defense counsel, in asking for
indefinite continuance, yester-
day declared the defendants
could not get a fair trial in the
District at this time because of
the volume of publicity given
the charges.
The defense, next Friday, is
to produce affidavits and deposit
tlons bearing on their contention
OF prejudicial publicity. It was
understood that dispositions
would be sought from United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover
and Police Chief Robert Murray,
among others.
Questioning Indicated.
The officials will be questioned
as to statements given reporters
at a press conference following
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Jenner Warns u. 5.
Against Red Spies
BY the Assoeiated Press

Senator Jenner, Republican,
OF Indiana. said today the
Soviet embassy here directed
establishment of Communist spy
rings in every part of the Gov
ernment" and within the United
Nations.
Senator Jenner said 'the free
nations must not be fooled again
by the Kremlin's slogan of
peaceful co-existence."
The Indiana Senator is chair
man of the Senate Internal
Security subcommittee and
sponsor of a resolution calling
for a break in diplomatic rela-
ions with Russia.
:, He made the statements in
announcing publication by the
subcommittee of another volume
of testimony taken in public
Evening star., 1954-11-13
60 Home Theory Called
Best After Afraid Test
By the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 13.-Al-
bany County's civil defense di-
rector says a test here has shown
that thousands of lives can be
saved through the theory that
there's no place like home dur
ing an air attack.
But State and Federal off,
cials who observed yesterdays
mass evacuation of the down.
town area did not comment on
whether they would recommend
further use of the "go-home"
theory of civil defense.
Col. Alfred H. Jacobson, county
CD director. hailed Operation
Go Home" as a success.
An estimated 10000 persons
Evening star., 1954-11-13

hurried out Of downtown Albany
in Sc minutes in a drill tosdeter-
mine how quickly the heart of
the city could be emptied after
warning of an impending raid.
Commenting on the test. Col.
Jacobson said:
I'VE accomplished this after
noon a step which undoubtedly
spells results in lives saved. If
a bomb came down. this proves
that there would be 10000 fewer
lives to be lost in this one con-
centrated area"
Evening star., 1954-11-13

hearings on Communist strategy
and tactics.
Referring to reported Soviet
talk of peaceful co-existence."
Senator Jenner said 1--WE let
them fool us in 1893 with that
phony slogan and establish
their embassy spy center here"
1T was in that period that
the first secret Communist spy
ring in our Government was
established" he said. referring
to an alleged Red cell in the
Agriculture Department. He
added:
From that small beginning
the Communists, directed from
the Soviet Unions embassy, ex-
panded their spy network into
every part of the Government
and moved from there into the
United Nations"
Evening star., 1954-11-13

ever much we may like to
think they are. And great
things have been done by men
'and nations whose eyes were
fixed on standards other than
our own. This is one of the
prime lessons that history has
to teach, and if some Ameri-
cans had learned it they would
not now be SO complacent in
their belief that all the right
minded peoples of the earth
are painting to embrace and
initiate every aspect of the
American way of life. For his
tory clarifies our view of the
world around us no less than
it clarifies our view of the past.
And history performs an
other service, although it is
perhaps a minor one. 1t saves
us from being too surprised
by what we read in our daily
newspapers. It makes many
items fresh from the press
sound oddly familiar. 1t makes
many of the most striking
words of our public men sound
like echoes. 1t makes the con-
coctions of our global thinkers,
columnists and foreign corre-
spondents taste warmed over.
In front of me, for example,
are two quotations. The first
reads as follows:
When foreign ambassadors
arrived in Russia, they were
treated with magnif1cence and
distrust. From the time they
crossed the frontier a
pristaf attached to their per-
sons watched carefully that
they obtained no interviews
Evening star., 1954-11-13

is not likely again to become
a Japanese rice bowl unless
the regime of Ho Chi-rninh
finds reason to allow it. Such
reason could only be found in
a japanese understanding with
Red China which would even.
tually mean the inclusion OF
Japan in the Communist orbit.
With the nation beset by
problems Of such urgency and
magnitude. 1t is little wonder
that the japanese politicians
are showing signs of increasing
restlessness despite the firm
grip so far maintained by the
aging Premier Yoshitt&. Al
ready sick and tired Of an
austerity in living standards
enforced by years of war. oc-
cupation and reconstruction,
the japanese are eager for
a change, most Of all an i'm
provement in living conditions.
In such a situation. it is
hardly surprising that the
absence of the able Mr.. Yo-
shida on his world tour has
encouraged his political foes
to utilize their advantage.
Although a political truce was
agreed upon among the vari-
GUS party and factional
leaders before the Premier's
departure. powerful segments
of his own conservative Lib
eraP' party have moved to
reorganize the party in an
obvious attempt to push aside
Mr.. Yoshida. The motives of
the dissidents are said to be
mainly to diminish the de-
pendence of Japan on the
United States and to add o
new dynamic" force to Ja-
pans political future.
While up to now the Social
lists have been in the fore
front of the Yoshida oppo-
sition. the unrest in the
Premier's own party clearly
indicates a tendency even
among the conservatives to
,sympathize with the Socialist
position, at least on the mat
ter Of future relations with
Evening star., 1954-11-13

the arrest Of the policemen. de.
fense attorneys indicated.
In addition to throwing out
the motion to dismiss the indict.
ments. Judge Let's rejected mo-
tions to allow defense counsel to
inspect grand jury minutes and
for a bill OF particulars. which
would shed additional light on
the Governments charges. The
proceedings were In the U. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
No Accidents in Is Years

HONOLULU. Nov. 13 (P). -
Hawaiian Airlines has just OBJ
served its 25th anniversary with
a record of never having had
a fatality or injury in flying a
half billion passenger miles.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Brownell Going to porley
BY the Asseeiaied Press

Attorney General Brownell said
yesterday he is leaving by plane
for South America tomorrow to
attend the Law Administrator
Conference at Sac Paulo, Brazil.
He will be away from the Capital
for about two weeks.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
West TO Use A-Weapons,
Montgomery Emphasizes
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Field Mar
shall Viscount Montgomery said
last night the West would defin-
itely use atomic and thermo-
nuclear weapons if attacked.
The Deputy Supreme Allied
Commander at Supreme Head
quarters Allied Powers in Europe
told the Royal United Services
institution:
"I want to make it absolutely
clear that we at SHAPE are bas-
ing all our operational planning
on using atomic and thermo-
nuclear weapons in our defense.
"It Is no longer a question OF
they may possibly be used It
is very definitely they will be
used-if we are attacked The
emphasis might be put on that"
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Membership 10 Top
Million This Year,
Adyentisis Predict

Seventh-Day Adventists ex-
-pect to exceed the million mark
in membership by the end Of this
year, II. w. KlaSer, statistical
secretary for the denomination,
predicted today.
Mr.. Klaser announced that
the baptized membership OF the
denomination now numbers 924,-
882 throughout the world. There
are now 281. 900 members in the
United States and Canada. and
this figure should 60 over the
100000 by the end Of the year.
he said.
Adherents to the faith, includ-
ing children. are numbered at
1.187.S83.
Mr.. Klaser also predicted that
the number of converts In the
United States and Canada dur
ing 1854 will reach $4,000. high
est in the denomination's history.
Last year more than $4,000 con-
verts throughout the world were
added to the church. another all
time high.
Mr.. Klaser's figures were re-
leased at the denominations an
nual assembly now being held in
the Takoma Park Seventh-day
Adventist Church. Takoma Park,
Md. More than 600 Adventist
officials from the United States,
Canada and several foreign
countries are here for the week.
long meeting, which opened yes
terday.
Elder william H. Branson Of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, former
president Of the denomination,
told the delegates today that
greater conservation to meet
the tremendous demands of the
day in which we are living"
Is the great current need.
Mr.. Branson said the church
must have the answers to the
many unsettled questions in
peoples minds today.
Elder r. r. Figuhr of WASH
Lngton, president of the church.
yesterday declared "in a world
where optimism is failing, only
the Christian message of re-
turning Savior can sweep away
the clouds Of despair"
Evening star., 1954-10-22

am. Mr.. King went down the
hill and found Carroll coming
down the stairs coming down
to breakfast. He called to him
and made up q story. He told
the last Elder brother that John
needed clothes In Baltimore.
Carroll agreed to so to Balti-
more.
Shots Delayed.
Carroll did not receive the
shots on Sunday. The anti-toxin
failed to arrive from o phar-
maceutical house In Troy, N. Y.
He did. however, get the shots
on Monday. A State trooper
took samples Of the canned food
to the State medical examiner.
After about a week. the two
deaths were laid to the presence
Of the botulism poison In Roy's
canned beets.
Carroll, who didn't eat the
beets. felt a little dizzy Monday
after the shots. The Kings felt
like 1t was starting all over. But
Carroll survived. He plans to
throw away all Of Roy's canned
food-if "the medical examiner
tells me to-"
He said the quick deaths Of his
brothers was like "a head on
Ia collision.) The two brothers
were buried Wednesday.
Bacteria Produces Poison.
Botulism is caused by bacteria
which can, under certain condi-
tions, produce a deadly toxin
within the object it gathers on
The poison is produced only in
the total absence of oxygen.
If Roy had just heated the
beets for Is minutes before Serv-
ing he would have destroyed the
poison and would be out arounc
the house today. chatting with
John and Carroll. Most cases