davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

,e4s DODGE club coupe, new rings
and WhiteWall tires; Al condition.
reasonable. Call ". 1850.
i948 CHRYsLER Windsor sedan. radio;
heater, plaid interior, WhlteWali
tubeless tires; motor and body AL;
private, S185. Ii. l-2S78.
1910 FORD 4-door, excellent. mSstSr' mssGo;'
good tires, SIS. ". l-9465. 2OO9l
Beachview. off Grand.
I949 DODGE 4-door Coronet, fully
equipped, s235. RE. 1-l7I2'
1854 CHEVROLET, 4-door, Model 2l0,
5000 miles, priced TO sell. kE.
1858.
1850 PONTIAC deluxe convertible,
black. new top, WhiteWalls, Hydra
matte. owner, $3.50. WI. 3-3l64.
1852 PLYMOUTH 4-door, overdrive,
radio. heater, s695. EV. 1882.
STUDEBAKERS, 1855 President, less
than 300 miles. power steering, auto
matte transmission, save more than
500; 1858 Champion 2-door radio
heater, real buy, 1895; 1851 Cham
pion 4-door. automatic transmission
radio. heater. a bargain, $595. RE
l-l20O.
HOT rod, bored Mercury engine head
carbs and others: perfect 1887 Ford
body: hydraulic brakes; all new
aluminium parts. KE. l-08l5.
l946 CHEVROLET, good running con-
dition. $50. Call after p. m, MU.
1-7293.
1850 FORD "6', 2-door; l owner; 1925.
PO. l-2344.
1896 FORD pickup. channeled 1850
Mercury 3-7/16x35s, heads, CARDS,
balanced, cam. VIII sacrifice. w.
l4466.
l949 JEEP aluminium cab, power take
off, winch, oversize tires. spotlight,
equipped for touring; 1916 Jeep hy-
draulic lift and farm plow: 1851
Jeep, aluminium cab; l949 WHY'S
6 cylinder station wagon, S325: 1851
WHY'S 4-cylinder station wagon;
l948 4-wheel drive pickup with
snow plow; 1949 Chevrolet sport
coupe, radio, heater. Gibson Motor
Sales, 14200 Lake Shore blvd, ".
6-0819
1853 CHEVROLET 4-door deluxe with
Power Glide; exceptional buy. ".
l-0947
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
FOR SALE-PETS

PEDIGREED chihuahua dog. Sis ,sooo
Sylvia ave-. IL 1889
German shepard pups, reasonable I83i2
Marcella rd., w. 1-4794.
8 MONTH, Axe registered RoS1oo-
bull dog. EX. l-5O64 O'
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
FOR SALE-Miscelluneous

LAWN mower. 2l-inch silent, with
grass catcher, excellent condition,
$3.50. 693 Birch dr., RE. 1882.
DRAPES, 3 pair, gray background,
red and green leaf pattern: maple
double bed, new nursery chair;
electric roaster: lawn chairs: ma
hogany coffee table; roll-a-way bed
and mattress; 3X5 #. drawing board
and drawing tools; blond maple
dinette set; girls clothing. size / to
4; boys clothing, size l and 2. RE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
FOR SALE-Miscelluneous

SAND box with canopy, good condi-
ton. originally $l3, sell $3.50. KE.
l-9l25
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

generally good condition: motor
well cared for, SOS. Ii. 1-2ll7.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23

SLIGHTLY damaged Triple x ferti-
liZer, 100 lbs. for s495; large bale
of peat moss. $4.95. 1856 East 200th
St, KE. l-0956.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-23
FOR SALE-House Truilers

TRAILER, 80 it,, beautiful interior,
sleeps 4; on permanent lot at Leader
Trailer Park. Call w. 1-6829 after
4:30 p. m.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Morgoret, Captain Foee
Week End Of Decision

LONDON, Oct. 20 (Fl.Prin-
cess Margaret and Peter Town
send were deep in the rolling
British countryside today and
British newspapers spoke Of the
|sweek end Of decision" IN their
romance.
The princess. pale and serious.
slipped quietly out Of London last
might after q 90 minute talk with
her sister. Queen Elizabeth II. at
buckingham Palace.
Special police detachments
turned all traffic lights 70 red to
hold up trailing reporters as
Margaret's auto sped out Of the
palace and headed south.
Group Capt. Townsend left
London about the same time,
The 40-year-old divorced Raj
war hero also managed 70 shake
of pursuing newsmen and yaIl-
|ished into the countryside.
There was no ofiicial an
|nouneement Of the Whereabouts
|of either Of the principals in the
widely followed and hotly de-
|bated romance. But by late eve
ming heavy police patrols sur
rounded Uckfleld House, the
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Bur Fails to Press
Action on Texas
Attorney General

TYLER. Tex, Oct. 90 P1.-A
Texas Bar Association committee
voted yesterday against taking
action against Attorney General
John Ben Shepperd for his re-
marks about the Court Of Grim
inal Appeals and one OF its
justices.
The committee questioned Mr..
|Shepperd and two of his assist
ANTS in closed meeting.
The committee could have
asked an official reprimand from
the association or taken the un-
likely course of filing disbarment
proceedings.
After the hearing, Mr.. Shep-
Iperd said the State bar had re-
Iceived four formal complaints
about his remarks concerning the
appeals court and Justice Lloyd
w. Davidson.
Mr.. Shepperd and District At
itorney Sam Burris Of Alice,
agreed the committee exoner-
lated Mr.. Shepperd.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
.Saar Interim
Premier Named

SAARBRUECKEN, Saar. oct.
20 tR.Henrich Welsch. a 67-
Iyear-old railroad man, was
named earetaker Premier Of the
ISaar by its Parliament today.
His selection represented COM
promise between pro-German
parties and the groups which
control the present Parliament.
Mr.. Welsch succeeds pro-
French Johannes Hoffman,, who
resigned as Premier after Saar-
landers voted. 2-1. last Sunday
against French-G German plan
for Europeanizing this industry
rich territory.
The new Premier will be in
charge Of the government until
new elections are held Decem-
Der 10.
The prot German parties. which
were outlawed until last July, are
not represented in the present
Parliament.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
|WaIIachs Plan
To Meet Abroad

BERLIN, Oct. 20 R.--Mrs
Erika CHASER Wallach, 80, who
was imprisoned by the Russians
for i've years as an American
spy. said today she will be re-
united with her husband in Eu-
rope, and not in the United
States.
Mrs. Wallach said the decision
was made last night during a
telephone conversation with her
husband. Robert Wallach. a
Washington. d. c.. bank employe
who lives in Warrenton. Va. The
couple have two children.
The German-born Mrs. Wal
ZACH said during an interview
yesterday that she had been a
member Of the German Com
munist Party prior to her 1850
arrest in East Berlin by the Rus
slams.
Under United States law
aliens who have been members
of subversive organizations are
barred from entry into the
United States.
Mrs. Wallach said she has not
decided whether to apply for q
United States visa.
I'VE will meet in Europe, and
that is the only thing that is
definite" Mrs. Wallach said, ad-
ding that the meeting with her
husband win probably take place
lin London.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
British to Cut
Armed Forces

LONDON, Oct. 20 (A1.-A plan
TO cut its armed forces by l00.-
900 men in the next 2ia years
has been announced officially By
Britain.
A government policy statement
said yesterday the reduction will
be made by moving the present
call-up age Of Is to approximate
ly 10 by March. 1858. Current
estimates put Britain's military
strength at 500. 700 men.
Discussing reserve forces. the
government white paper said
they stiIl were needed .'but In a
nuclear age the conception Of
reserve forces waiting to take
part in large-scale conventional
war is out Of date"
Prime Minister Eden FORE
shadowed the changes in a re-
cent Conservative Party confer
ence.
The plan as announced .yester-
day retains the two-year period
OF compulsory military service. a
point which the Laborite oppose
ton Id the House of Commons al
ready has challenged. Laborites
have laid down q motion in the
f1nIfen SfnVre q ~ S,ft,u "a ttr1tySadiafa -
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Out
For Rest Of S.

BONN. Germany, Oct. 90 (P.
Ailing Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer may not be able to resume
his full political activity until
early next year" 1t was indi-
Gated today.
Mr.. Adenauer's Christian Dem
ocratic Party has postponed its
annual convention, which was
to have been held in Baden
Baden on November 81. Ioday's
announcement said Mr.. Ade-
nauer, as party chairman, re-
quested the postponement until
early next year. so that he
could take part in the conven-
ton.
In their fourth medical bulle-
tin since Mr.. Adenauer was put
to bed In his home on October z,
his doctors last night said that
they expected him to make a
complete recovery from his at
tack OF bronchial pneumonia.
The bulletin said:
1T is not to be expected that
the acute illness which he has
overcome win leave behind any
traces after the completion Of a
certain period Of reconvales-
cence."
The doctors reference to "a
cerain period Of Reconnaissance"
and postponement Of the party
convention Indicated, however,
that 1t will be at least early 1856
before the 79-year-old states
man will be able to take fun con-
troll OF his country's affairs.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Argentine Heads Off
Strike Of Peron Bockers

BUENoS AIRES. Argentina.
Oct. 90 R.-Argentina's pro-
Ivisional government has headed
Ioff--at least for the present
Threatened strike by the labor
unions that formed 4 main part
Iof fallen dictator Juan D. Peron's
strength. The new government
suspended all officials Of the un-
ions and ordered the election of
new officials within 100 days.
The General Confederation of
Labor tCGT) promptly withdrew
its threat to call the strike. but
the situation remained tense.
The CGT. which claims 6 mil
lion members. had warned it
would call its men out unless
anti-Peron leaders who had
seized control of many member
unions were removed.
"olA heAseu
After the government action.
which came last night. CGT is
sued a statement telling the
workers TO continue peacefully
in your jobs with the assurance
your interests will be protected.
A cGT committee continued toI
sit throughout the night with
LABOR minister 4L.lls i,ehieo Cer-
futl GoSlA discussing Ills eQsssn
meAs usefee Ing pls auestIon
was Wnetnsr tns government :
IactlOn cOnsutueeo Mtefsenslon
IN tne lapor ofganlzation. nat
Is pecnnicai Erm q Aatia
america Implying tne govern
Melt was expected 70 supervise
aoMihlssration o. the UNIONS
penoihs tne eiecuons.
However, the labor minister
issued a statement denying that
ICGT had been "intervened. HeI
said the move was aimed at as
surfing tranquility until govern
ment-s,lpervised democratic elec-
tions are held. Nevertheless, the
government disclosed 1t plans toI
name an administrator to take
charge Of the unions property
until the elections are held.
How Intervention Works
11nd.r t,,e ,,s,,a, oon.a,,. = -
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Red Newsmen Tour
California Area

PALo ALTO. Calf. Oct. 20
up. = Seven touring Russian
journalists are looking over the
San Francisco peninsula today
and will see a college football
game.
Their itinerary calls for them
to see q magazine publishing
plant at Menlo Park this morn
ing. lunch at Palo Alto. see the
Stanford-San Jose State game in
the afternoon and take in the
Evening star., 1955-10-29

Sussex home Of Lord and Lady
Rupert Neyill. close friends Of
both the royal family and Capt.
Townsend.
A buckingham Palace vehicle
earlier delivered luggage em-
hossed with Margaret's cypher to
the house and the princess per-
sonal detective stood guard at
the gates.
Capt. Townsend. meanwhile,
was reported to have arrived at
Fridge Castle, the Marquis OF
Abergavenny's home. 10 miles
over the Sussex hills from Uck-
field House. He was said to have
left there soon afterward in the
direction Of Uckfield.
Buckingham Palace announced
that Margaret would pass up the
annual royal MIN show In Lon
don Monday night--the first one
she has missed In nine years. The
announcement gave no reason
for the break in Margaret,s Off
Icial royal appearances. which she
has carried out dutifully the last
two weeks Though managing TO
Ind time to see Capt. Townsend
almost daily.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Stevenson Seen Set
To Enter Prinuries

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Or
The New York Times says today
Adlai E. Stevenson plans to "en-
ter several State primaries In his
bid for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination.
In = dispatch from st. Paul,
Mimi. the Times said two Of
these primaries would be in Min
nesota and California. It added
that FIVE or more other primaries
will be selected on q regional
basis, out Of the total Of 10 such
contests to be held.
Further plans may be given
when Mr.. Stevenson makes
known formally his candidacy in
Chicago on November 49," the
article, written by william M,
Blair, continued.
The Times story said the for
NAL announcement Of Mr.. Ste
venson's candidacy is being held
up for a Democratic rally in Chi
cago on that date.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Mrs. Mesto Gives Stote Dept.
Low-Down on the Far East

Mesta let 1t be known that she
had q lot to tell the State De-
partment If the diplomats would
just invite her in to talk.
An invitation duly was issued.
and Mrs. Mesta told her story,
somewhat breathlessly, to q
State Department group includ-
ing Kenneth Young. head OF the
State Departments Once OF
Southeast Asian Affairs.
Tt was quite vivid" one oi
the State Department officials
said today. 1T was Informative,
too"
During her hour-long disserta-
ton. Mrs. Mesta gave her i'm
lpressions of the Far East,s COM
mon people tfriendlyl. their
government leaders brilliant to
|uninformative), American diplo-
mats courteous and helpful
the weather in Manila twarml
and the weather in Iceland
tcold).
Mrs. Mesta. wearing a scarlet
velvet hat, from Paris, could
speak just as the thoughts
occurred to her because she viii
have a chance to submit a writ
ten report soon.
She plans to call next week on
Deputy Undersecretary OF State
Robert Murphy. who helped her
arrange her giobal trip. To him.
she eventually expects to submit
her impressions just as she
wrote them in q diary.
A highlight doubtless win be
the account Of her escape from
a mob which sackedathe Majestic
Hotel In SaiOOY1 last .Y,,i,,
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Gen. Dietrich
Case Explained

HEIDELBERG, Germany. Oct.
I29 tP). - The United States
Army's European headquarters
said yesterday that under terms
|cf the Bonn conventions. Com
|manding Gen. Anthony c. Nc
|Aulitfe was obliged to comply
with an allied German clemency
board recommendation to parole
former Nazi elite guard Col. Gen.
'Sepp Dietrich.
The former Nazi commander
of the 9th SIS Panzer army was
released quietly last Saturday
from the U. S. War Crimes prison
iat Landsberg.
Serving a life sentence inn
posed by a United States mill
tary tribunal after the war. Gen.
Dietrich was paroled on recon-
mendation Of the six-man mixed
board, composed Of an American,
a Briton, a Frenchman and
three Germans. The American
is Edwin A. Pitt. 81. Of Balti-
more, Md.
The headquarters issued its
statement in reply to a query
prompted by a Washington news
report that posed the question:
sWho freed Sepp Dietrich?"
The story quoted United States
Department legal experts as
saying that Dietrict was con-
victed by q United States Army
court and thus responsibility for
his clemency rested with Gen.
McAuliffe.
The European headquarters
statement said:
in view Of the terms tof the
conventions). when the board
makes a unanimous recon-
mendation for clemency or parole
for a war crimes prisoner con-
victed BY the United States. that
recommendation is binding upon
the United States official having
jurisdiction over the war Grim
inal. Sepp Dietrich was convicted
by a United States Army court
and is under the jurisdiction Of
Gen. McAuliffe.
THE mixed board unanimously
recommended the parole of Sepp
Dietrich to Gen. McAulifTe on
4 October. 1855. Therefore, un-
der the terms Of the conventions.
Gen. McAuliffe was bound to
comply with that recommends
tion and parole Sepp Dietrich. !"
Evening star., 1955-10-29

Mrs. Psrle Mesta has given
the State Department the low
down on the situation in the
Far East, as she sees 1t.
1T is tense sizzling
but we are not without friends. !"
Mrs. Mesta said.
The famed hostess and former
United States Minister 10 Lux
embourg returned last week from
ia world tour that included In
.teryiews with the heads Of II
governments.
As soon as she got back from
her privately financed tour, Mrs
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Arthur Murray
combines parties
with lessons
learning IS easier,
faster, more fun

It's no wonder Arthur
Murray graduates always
stand out at parties !.
they're experienced party
goers! You see, every
Arthur Murray pupil Is
invited to special studio
parties to give them the
poise and confidence so
necessary for popularity.
At these parties pupils
meet and dance with
many different partners,
really develop their dor
mant personality. So come
into the studio today for
a FREE trial lesson and
soon you'll enjoy these
gay parties and put the
finishing touches on your
dancing, too.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Legal Hurdles
for
Trial

Hurdles leading toward the
scheduled trial Of former Army
1t. Aldo L. Icardi on an eight
count perjury indictment were
cleared yesterday In District
Court, when Judge James r.
Kirkland ruled on several mo-
Itions.
1t. Icardi is scheduled to gc
ito trial here next February on
the indictment, which charges
him with falsely denying taking
any part in the bizarre staying
of oSS Maj. William v. Holo-
han behind enemy lines in Italy
in 1914. The indictment charges
that Icardi, now of Pittsburgh.
testified falsely nNeight instances
before q House Armed Services
Subcommittee in March. 1858.
Judge Kirkland denied a mo-
ton made by Justice Depart
'ment Attorney Victor c. Woer-
,heide. d special assistant to the
Attorney General. to order cer-
tain physical evidence brought
here for Icardi's trial. Judge
Kirkland said he felt the court
lacked authority to issue such an
order. Among the evidence. 1t
was said. Is gun the Govern
ment contends was used In
shooting Mai! Holohan. The
gun is now in Italy. it was said.
At the same time, Judge Kirk
land ordered modification Of
subpoenas for certain records
sought by defense attorneys Ed
ward Bennett William and MUIR
daugii Madden from the Gov.
ernment.
Mai. Holohan was killed in
Northern Italy while leading q
group Of parachuted men behind
enemy lines. His body was
dumped into q lake and recov-
cred after the war. Icardi and
Carl L. Dolce Of Rochester, N. Y,
then q sergeant, were members
LOT the mission with the slain
major. Both were tried In alb
ISentia by an italian court and
convicted Of the Staying. How
ever. they could not be extra
ldited to serve the sentences they
received life for Icardi and %
wears for Lo Dolce.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Scientist Hits
Action Of, Acc
By ths Asseslatea Prs..

= -
The president OF the American
Association for the Advancement
OF Science has charged that
devious methods appear to have
been used" by the Atomic Energy
Commission to keep an inter-
nationally known genetieist OF
a program on radiation effects
at the recent Geneva Atoms-for-
Peace conference.
DR.. George w. Beadle of the
California Institute Of Tech
nology also declared there are
compelling practical reasons for
resisting any authoritarian or
arbitrary suppression Of free
and open discussion OF the haz-
ards to man of radiation.
DR. Beadle, in an editorial in
Science" ofiiciaI weekly OF the
AAAS, was referring to the case
OF DR.. H. j. Muller, Nobel PRICE
holding aeneticist of Indiana
University.
DR.. Muller. who has repeatedly
warned of the possibility Of sig
niicant genetic hazards from
radiation. charged In September
that the Acc barred him from
giving a paper at Geneva. He
said the opportunity was not
given at the conference for a
"full airing of the problem OF
the genetic damage produced by
The Acc has said that the
United States delegation to the
Geneva Conference had found
that a paper by DR.. Muller
touched on the Hiroshima atom
bombing, and that the delegation
felt the paper might lead to dis
cussion Of wartime uses at q
conference earmarked for dis
Of peaceful uses.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
LOST

y
ANCIENT ID BROOCH. . large .s%tprssiCus
Davis &c. Reward. 10. l-766I.
BEAGLE. male. brown. white and black:
o. Go tag No. $40. answer 70
Dusty. reward: AP. 7-47s0. --2e
BEAGLE, vic. Forest Heights: brown
Please cali Lo 7-20s2.
ssa Sos sfsez assr.nss SS. aSss
.To NY Brother Dean on HIS Spiritual
Birthday" Reward. DI. 7-03l4.
BRTEFcAsE. lost from ear Vicinity 4OIs
LII. 1850 or LU. I-eb78. --2s
CAT. young male. brown and white;
thesda. Reward. Phone OF. 6-e307 80
CAT. young gray iemale. recently
Dsy.f R..sss hsss 'sssSsl'E sS ssss and e1s e
CAT .young, gray and white. male
or sood Va. home. ri. e-sS5e.
GREEN CANVAS. some where between
pissss isa@sr e.l Rsrf cy s.ssas sas Clinton SSer
ward. 81. 1000. Ezt. lIiz. so
fsHIlE: fsIl.:i 8 spas e '!s g6 Iles ssnaSS q ylsialo 3
fass..ns AZ. y. M sS; Z. ls:h es c. CO. nSSs
WATCH man,s Lo6sins. gold mesh band,
Hamilton Hotel. Reward. JU. 7-eb63
80
Wn1gTWATCH, ladies. swiss made. Vie.
ot l4th I'D snS sn6sa, Z sts on IN. Eeyard
SWB CAPS, Nash; wash. -BaIto. pkvy..
95I2 after 5 p.nn. Ut
LOST YOUR PETf Can WASHINGTON
ANINAL RESCUE LEAGUE. II o st
nv NO. 7.6730.
Evening star., 1955-10-29

sional President Eduardo Lonar-
di named a consultative junta Of
20 political leaders. The junta,
whose membership may be In
at any time to include
persons who represent new
sectors Of democratic opinion, =
win advise the government on
how to meet various problems
pending national elections.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Mission Society
Pluns Croft Exhibit

The Mission Society of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary is
presenting a photograph and
workmanship exhibit of the
Belgian Congo, the Philippines,
Japan and China of pre- Com
munist days from 9 am. to 6
pm. today and tomorrow at st.
Johns Church. Ell Nido road at
Old Dominion road, in Fairfax
County. Va.
The Star yesterday incorrectly
the times of exhibit.
Evening star., 1955-10-29

Grand National Horse show at
the Cow Palace tonight.
The Russians, who are paying
their own way but travelling un-
der State Department auspices,
arrived unannounced from Sac
ramento at San Francisco Inter-
national Airport yesterday. They
apparently didn't want to chance
q heckling such as they expert
enced at Cleveland earlier on
their 30-day tour of the United
States. .