davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Dulles Report
On Geneva 10
Be Broadcast
Tv, Rudio Tulk
To Follow Visit
With President
BY JAMES E. ROPER
Star stan Correspondent

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Nov. l6
THE White House announced
today that II has asked for radie
land teleyision time for Secretary
lof State Dulles to address thu
american people Friday night.
Mr.. Dulles win discuss the Bic
-Four foreign ministers meeting
within q few hours after COM
lpleting his reports to Mr.. Eisen-
hover on the collapse OF the
Geneva conference.
Although air time has not beer
Iiined up definitely, II appeared
likely that. the radiO-Tv time
would be available. Mr.. Dulles
Twin speak from Washington.
The White House help II
lgetting air time for Mr.. Dulles
Ieinphasized President Eisenhow-
Ier's growing involvement ir
foreign. policy problems -the
lmost critical problems he ha,
faced since his September "a
heart attack.
Stays Indoors Today
with fog and rain keeping
him inside his farm home neal
IGettysburg, Mr.. Eisenhower die
ltated at length to his private
secretary and read multitudinou:
lGovernment reports. with . good
Ideal Of emphasis on Secretary
Dulles top secret dispatches oE
Ithe Big Four meeting.
Mr.. Dulles viii arrive in Wash
lineton aboard the President,
tplane, the Coiumbine III. to-
morrow afternoon. ard--Withcul
leaving the airport board I
smaller craft to iiy 10 0cttyshuFI
lfcr conferences with Nfr. Eisen.
hover Thursday evening ars
again Friday morning.
The secretary may hold new
conferences with White Hous,
Iccrresponde1lts here before re,
turning to Warrington.
The President himself inter,
yened IN one foreign policy prob
fiem last night the Arab Jew
fish rivalry In the Middle East
mr.. Eisenhower declared that /
threat to the peace in the Mid.
idle East Is . threat to worlt
peace, and offered anew for tht
United States, under certain
circumstances. To help guaran.
tee the boundaries between
Israel and its Arab neighbors.
Conferences Next Week
Mr.. Eisenhower also scheduiet
lconferences next week with the
National Security Council ane
the cabinet. These meeting,
doubtless will include discussion
lof the grave turn ii foreign af.
fairs.
Mr.. Eisenhower long has
been q leading optimist about
lnurturing the Geneva spirit
which developed out Of his meet.
Iings last July with the chiefs d
Istate Of the Soviet Union, Great
britain and France.
But with the current Foreign
Ministers meeting an Amos,
complete failure. Mr.. Eisenhower
land Mr.. Dulles must reappraiss
Htheir policies 10 meet tias
changed glohal outlook.
Mr.. Dulles viii offer advice
Ahut some of the problems ars
lso basic that only Mr.. Eisen.
hover can make the final de.
lcisions.
Secretary Of Commerce Weeks
was scheduled to fiy to Gettys-
burg today to see Mr.. Eisen-
Continued on Pare A-21, Col. i
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Reformed Reds Myth
Now Blown Sky High
Trend indicates Stakes on Which y. 5.
Has Gumbled May Be Sacrificed
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Eurapsaa correspondsn. j p. 30

GENEVA Nov. I6The facts which emerge with unmistak
able clarity this conference neither pleasant
nor reassuring
They boil to especially disturbing fact which
viii jar to people accustomed TO swallowing soothing
formulas: That in Europe the West batting on losing
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Geneva ParIey Ending
In Complete Failure
Dulles Places
Blame on
Red Premier

GENEVA, Nov. is EJ. Sec
retary Of State Dulles told the
final session Of the Geneva con-
ference today that Soviet Pre-.
mier Nikolai Bulganin apparent
ly had sent Foreign Minister ".
M. Molotov here with orders not
to discuss seriously" the re-
Iunification Of Germany.
Mr.. Dulles blamed Soviet re-
|sistance to reuniting Germany
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Cold War Cones Sock and United
st0tes Eyes Budget Again. Pess Al
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Tsrf 81 Stevenson ssoiement Anaonns
ne His candidsey. fass Al,
Evening star., 1955-11-16

It is depressing how often the
experience Of the West with
edo Is being recalled ia CONVEX
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Good Program, Good
Attendance Marks
ECBA Open Meeting

A large number Of East Cleve-
land business 'and professional
people accepted the invitation of
the East Cleveland Business Asso-
citation to attend an "open meet
ing and Ladies Night" Tuesday
evening at American Legion Post
Hall, Hawley Park. On the fourth
Tuesday of the month the ECBA
meets here for a brief business
and a longer social evening. Bust
ness only is conducted on the Sec
ond Tuesday evenings at City Hall,
announced President John Stratton.
Two contrasting, but equally in
teresting features marked the pro-
gram. Attorney James Broz told
of the work of the Counter-Intelli-
gence Corps of which he is a re-
serve member. He told of the CIC
work on cases which have been
carried recently in the press, and
told of three specific cases of spe-
cial interest since they concerned
Clevelanders.
In contrast the next number
gave a hint Of a future lakefront
activity as M. r. Raymond mar
rated st. Lawrence Seaway film,
through the courtesy of Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Co.
The evening closed with the
serving of coffee and doughnuts.
Charter member DR.. John A.
Stahl told briefly Of the organiza-
tion of ECBA 25 years ago and
of its functions which are similar
to a Chamber of Commerce but
scaled for the average business
and professional person in the
city. He brought attention to the
name: EAST Cleveland Business
Association" which eliminates the
word "men" since it includes wom-
en- in its membership.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28

Cuyahoga County, 21S2 East Ninth
ST., PR. 1926. Last years $500
walkers will be contacted by their
leaders.
Goal of the residential canvass
phase of the campaign is $65, 900
as compared to the $4,000 raised
last year, according to Chairman
Paul Miller. The overall campaign
goal will be set soon after the
United Cerebral Palsy completes
a study now in progress to make
sure that the best possible services
are made available for the esti-
mated 5000 children and adults
with cerebral palsy in Cuyahoga
County.
Contributions to the Parents
March Against Cerebral Palsy will
be used to help finance UCPA's
diagnostic and treatment center
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28

Leader for the Northeast area,
which includes Euclid, Beachland,
East Cleveland and Collinwood, is
William O'Brien, $50 East 11sth
ST., Cleveland, MU. 1851. Serv-
ing under him are the following
district chairmen:
East Cleveland - Mrs. Walter
Jones, 147O5 Alder, East Cleveland,
LII. 1-3904, chairman.
Collinwood - Mr.. Edward Tyler,
8S5 East 18th ST., LII. 1-3049,
chairman.
Volunteers are needed for the
two-hour march on May oath in
all of these areas to serve as
walkers, captains, and section
chairmen. Volunteers should tele-
phone their respective district
chairman listed above or United
Cerebral Palsy Association, Inc. of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28

operated in cooperation with the
Cleveland Clinic, academic readi-
ness classes and speech therapy
units at the Cleveland Hearing and
Speech Center to prepare BRAIN
damaged children for public school
or private schools, an adult pro-
gram including summer camp in
cooperation with the Cleveland
Rehabilitation Center, dental clinic,
parents education classes and q
central consultation and referral
headquarters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28

Engineering vice president.
One Of the appointees is Emmett
Smith, 1864 Rumson rd., Forest
Hills. Mr.. Smith has been pro-
NOTED from assistant to chief en-
gineer in the Electrode Division.
Mr.. Smith began his career with
the Lincoln Engineering Depart
ment as a development engineer
following his graduation from Ohio
State University in 1928. During
the years he has worked on varied
development processes, the latest
Of significance under his supervi-
sion being the iron powder elec-
trodes introduced about two years
ago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
+Movies X

The movies to be shown at the
East Cleveland Library on We'd
nesday evening, May 4th, at 8
p. m. are: "World Without End"
which presents the work of Un-
esco and other United Nations
agencies in Mexico and Thailand
as they use medicine, agriculture
and education in the service of
human need.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Mrs. Walter Jones
Heads Cerebral
Palsy Campaign

Local leaders in this area for the
second annual Parents March
Against Cerebral Palsy scheduled
for Tuesday evening, May Oath,
were announced today by Paul M.
Miller, 1854 chairman, who will
direct the residential canvass again
this year.
East side co-chairman is Calvin
A. Weber, 336 East 31Oth ST., Will
lowick, a veteran of last years
march.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28
Lincoln Electric
Promotes Engineers

Appointed Of two chief engi-
neers for The Lincoln Electric Co.,
is announced by L. X. Stringham,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-28

and appliances in the SHORTEST POSSIBLE
TINE. Everything murlked down. SAVE You
have never saved before. Be here early for
best selections - Choose from most famous
Brund Nomes
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
YOUR
HEALTH
BY
Dr..
Mi|IerM.Ryans

Subject Diabetes. Sugar in the Blood
Diabetes is chronic disorder in which sugar taken
into the body not used properly This results in typical
picture of excessive thirst, hunger urnaon weakness
and les of weight due to high blood sugar level
tAiCnough the exact OF diabetes has not been
found, many important factors known Excessive
sumption of and fat resulting in overweight, may be
causative factor Heredty apparently is important be-
approximately 25 percent of the with diabetes
give familial history of the condition The disease is
most in the fifth sixth decades of life in
prosperous individuals. 1t is estimated that between
and two percent of the u s. population diabetes with
males and females equally affected sso, ;: ,,t
In children young adults may be abrupt where
in older patients it usually slowly that evil
dence of diabetes may be discovered only routine urine
examination When symptoms do exist they are So mild
that they do not the patient to seek medical advice
Often it is discovered-only when acomplcaton arises.
The major symptoms excessive thirst hunger urin-
aon with intense itching weakness and loss of weight
Large amounts of urine passed day and night result
ing in excessive thirst and dryness of skin KS - j
In the diagnosis of diabetes two factors considered
The blood sugar level arising above what might be called
the critical level and persistent passage of sugar in the
urine. In many borderine immediate exact d.
agnoss be impossible and observation ever months
years may be necessary. -sft ,f~ tl-..ss,ft 5f +
The treatment of diabetes consists of regulation of the
diet that foods containing carbohydrates (sugar
used sparingly and in the difficult nsuln in
individual doses is utilized Next week shall consider
noSebeed 't gtss~ y1gs.c g8a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
FIRST UNITED DRIVE
IN DENVER, COLORADO-1ss7

Denver Colorado in 1887 staged the united drive
Ten small agencies banded together and raised
at less cost than all ten had rasd campaigns
In 1928 New Orleans chose Red Feather symbol for
its Community Chest Other cities followed suit
the Red Feather officially symbozes the way of
raising funds for community services the neghbor
approach for providing services the total community
veve services that reduce the corrective services would
in turn increase of tax burdens citizens
Cleveland, Ohio, added something new to the fund
raisngthe principle of budgetng The application of
MODERN methods to the planning voluntary
financing of social agencies eliminates confusion prevents
duplication of effort and the giver his money
being spent wisely and budgeted according need He
knows that the cooperative planning which goes
hand with united fund raising much desirable than
the hit and miss approach to meeting community needs
Today there well 10000 Community Chests
Funds and Councils in the United States
The fine spirit existing between Roanoke City and
County enables united campaign for the Red Feather
Agencies in these communities. The goal this year
ZOO When the is pooled and there doubt
financial assistance of $4,000 The Orange Avenue
YWCA will receive $12,50O and William A. Hunon Branch
will get $10,6780O
AS result of this cooperative effort three partc-
patng agencies will receive aid to the SAL co.
for the coming fiscal Surely better illustration
where there is union there is strength could be of
ered At other time during any year person buy
much with his dollar he when put into the Con-
munlty Fund Therefore afford give.
n the other hand every of should until it hurts
1t written in the Holy Bible The liberal soul shall be
made fat and HE that soweth sparngly shall also reap
sparingly."
Next week shall discuss the significance the Red
Feather"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
SATURDAY. OCTOBER %, 1855
buchanan News
by b. L. Logan

church and a great preacher"
We are grateful to Rev. Glas-
pie for the wonderful services
he rendered.
Associate ministers who
attended our revival were:
Reverandss M DnnsaNille,
M. A. Turpina w 81 Brooks,
T. G. Sampson and e: FL. 0as-
pie. We appreciate the pres-
ence of these ministers and
the services rendered.
Rev. T.. G. Sampson put the
Capstone on the revival SER
vices by delivering the closing
sermon on Friday night. His
subject was: "The Storm of
Life" One member expressed
CONTINUED on page 3
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22

A most successful revival
was held Oct. 1O-14, 1900,
nightly at SPIN. at the First
Baptist Church, which Rev.
F. E. Alexander is pastor.
The evangelist for the week
was Rev. T.. H. Glaspie, pastor
of the Shiloh Baptist Church,
Salem, Va. Rev. Glaspie must
have been at his best. His
subjects were most interest
ing and his messages very
inspiring and far reaching.
The members and friends are
still talking about the dynam-
ic message our evangelist de-
livered on Tuesday night. The
subject was: "The kind of
people it takes to make a great
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
IDEA OF COMMUNITY FUND BORN OF
HUMAN KINDNESS

The idea behind the term Community Chest"-or as
it's known in Roanoke-"Community Funds not new.
1t merely outgrowth of mans ntutive for
his neighbor. Particularly if his neghbor is in need
We pretty warm-hearted race of people. Few of
could consciously ignore crippled child sick old man
poverty family This is especially true when
their troubles with eyes
But in modern busy towns, many people have
troubles that aren't obvious the crippled child the sick
old the poverty ridden family There thousands
of ills that can't be with the And person.
however warm-hearted could possibly do enough to help
everybody who needs it.
That's why Social agencies began to organize long
long time All through the late nineteenth and early
twentieth centuries new agencies sprang led by kind
neghbory people, of them inspired by religious i'm
pulses and each designed add something good to
munity life They called voluntary agencies because
they carried by citizen volunteers and sup
ported by voluntary gifts. 3 5.us So.
AS towns in size, there naturally people
to think aboumore social agencies to be helped by nd
vdua gifts Drives and campaigns held raise the
funds necessary to operate the agencies
AS the agencies grew in number and the fund drives
accordingly contributors got confused Services be-
gan overlap causing duplication of effort on the part
of both the agencies and the gvers.
Then the question, "Why don't all these agencies
get together?"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-22
THE YMCA
A WORLD WIDE FELLOWSHIP

The William A. Hunton Branch YMCA is part of
worldwide brotherhood for the development of Chris
tan personality and the building of Christian society
The Hunton YMCA seeks to promote the physical
mental and spiritual welfare of it's members and con-
StltuentS. ~
The Hunton YMCA emphasizes reverence for Cod
respect for personality responsibility for the com
mon good and application of the Golden Rule.
The Hunton YMCA helps to prevent juvenile de]in-
quency through the character education program. 1t
undergrds our youth with faith for the future in
velops capable, strong Christian leadership for this
community and is center for constructive activities
for the youth of the community.
OUTSTANDING COMING EVENTS
L. Father and Son Banquet, Monday, November 20,
o 1922 1922 700 P NJ, Star City Auditorium;
e. 10Th Anniversary of the William A. Hunton
YMCA Mr. A. Phillip Randolph International
President of Sleeping Car Porters, Guest Speaker,
Sunday, January 22, 1856, $3.50 2. NJ, at Star
City Auditorium
g. Annual Spiritual Emphasis Week April 1-6 1856
Guest speaker: DR.. Sandy Ray of New York
City.
DAILY ACTIVITIES OF THE HUNTON YMCA
Service to Others Companionshp
New Sklls Clubs-Gra-Y and Hi-Y
Physical Activity Entertainment
Fellowship Reading Rooms
Meeting Rooms Retired Mems Club
Outdoor Court Forums
Hobbies for Men and Boys Kitchen Facilities
Boys Camp Game Room
Volleyball Football
Table Tennis Parties
Dancing
Be mindful that the William A. Hunton Branch
YMCA in this community to you, the people,
and with Gods help and guidance we will serve
K. Johnson Smith, President
William j. Brown, Executive Secretary
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Boys School Gets
New Heudmoster

The Rev. Emmett H. Hoy, jr.,
has been named headmaster of
st. Stephens Episcopal School
for Boys in Alexandria, it was
announced today.
The announcement was made
by the Right Rev. Frederick D.
Goodwin, Bishop of Virginia, who
said Mr.. Hoy will assume his
duties on June Is.
Mr.. Hoy, SO, is a native of
Petersburg. Va, and a graduate
of Hampden-Sydney College and
the Virginia Theological Semin-
airy. For the last five years he
has been chaplain of Christ
Church School, near Urbana,
Va, ard rector of Christ Church
parish. He is married and has
a sGsI.
St. Stephens School was
founded in 1914 by church
schools in the diocese of Vir-
einia under the headmastership
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Court Stays Drunk Counts
Against Arlington Couple

Drunk charges against a re-
tired business executive and his
wife today was continued until
March 16 in Arlington County
Court. L
The couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nelson Bliss, were charged
Saturday night with being drunk
in public. They denied the
charges.
Pvt. c. r. Koneczny said he
arrested Bliss after the man
began to argue with him about
a ticket the officer had just fin
ished writing for truck illegal
ly parked near the couples home
in the 2700 block of North
Brandywine street.
According to Capt. Dudley H.
Rector, chief of Arlington de-
tectives, Mrs. Bliss, an attorney,
was arrested on the same charges
after she left the house to see
what was happening.
When the couple returned
home after each posted $10.75
collateral, Bliss called Arlington
police and said picture and
clock had been stolen from the
house while they were at police
headquarters.
Mrs. Bliss was an assistant
prosecutor in the Tokyo war
trials.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Fairfax to Hold Public Hearing
On School Budget Wednesday

would add $124, 900 to the budget.
Most controversial item in the
budget is the proposed employ
ment of seven Entertaining
teachers for assignment to each
of the county's high schools. The
addition of 10 positions to the
supervisory staff also has brought
criticism from several school
board members who think the
budget is too high.
These positions include six
helping teachers in reading, six
helping teachers in speech, one
lip reading instructor, one new
helping teacher in art. one new
helping teacher in music. an adj
ditional psychologist. one visit
ing teacher and d supervisor of
teaching materials.
It is expected that II ele-
mentary schools and one high
school will open for the first
time in September. and addi-
tionS at IL schools will be ready
at the same time. BY the middle
Of next session another six new
elementary schools and one new
high school are expected to open.
Evening star., 1955-02-28

The Fairfax County School
Board will conduct a public
hearing at 8 pm. Wednesday at
the Fairfax High School to see
how taxpayers feel about the
record $93 million school budget
that has been proposed for the
1856 fiscal year.
The total budget represents an
increase of SIT million over last
year. 1t could result in a tax rate
increase of 80 to 40 cents. de-
pending on the surplus left at
the end of the current budget
year.
Wednesdays hearing is not
the required budget hearing
which must be held later by the
Board of County Supervisors. but
is being held by the school board
to help it decide how big a
budget to present to the super
viSors.
School Board Divided.
Already the School Board is
known to be divided over the
budget with at least three Of
the seven members believing the
current proposal is too high.
The School Board has been
asked by the supervisors to sub
nit a budget proposal by
March 8.
New teachers and an increase
in the teachers salary scale &C
count for $631 ,492 Of the total
| budget increase. The budget
provides for 127 teachers more
than the 926 employed in the
current year. School officials say
this will be required by an
anticipated student membership
of 1900 next year-an increase
of about 5000 over the current
year.
Teachers Salaries.
The teachers salary scale pro-
vided in the proposed budget
ranges from $4,000 to $500 in
II stepS-an increase Of $100
in each step of the present scale.
Teachers had asked increases Of
5000 and $500, and school off,
cials expect some sentiment at
the hearing in favor of higher
salaries.
To give 5000 increases in the
scale, school officials estimate.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Three Seized in Raid
On Big Maryland Still
Held for Grand Jury

Three men were held for ac-
ton of a Federal grand jury
today on charges resulting from
the seizure of a big still near
Hughesville, Md, on Saturday.
The men, arrested in a raid
conducted by four agents of the
Federal Alcohol Tax Division of
the Internal Revenue Service.
were bound over to Federal
court in Baltimore after waving
a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner
Samuel w. H. Meloy at Upper
Marlboro.
"One' of the Biggest"
W. M. Kiefer, agent in charge
of the tax units office at Leon
ardtown, called the operation
one Of the largest in Maryland
since prohibition days.
Seized in the raid were a 75O-
gallon still, some 1850 gallons
of mash and 55l gallons of dis
titled whisky.
The illegal operation, Mr..
Kiefer reported, was concealed
under a camouflage netting set
up in a wooded area 3 miles
south of Hughesville and a mile
from Oaks, st. Marys County.
The camouflage appeared to be
the work Of an expert" the
Federal agent added.
Raiders Surprise Two.
Mr.. Kiefer said two of the
men were at work on the site
when the raiders surprised
them. He identified them as
William A. Heavier, %. of Hick-
ory, N. c., and James w. Toliver,
%, colored, of Richmond. The
third man, Joseph Cant, Al,
colored. a tenant on the prop
erty where the still was found,
was arrested later, Mr.. Kiefer
said.
All three were held on charges
of making and fermenting mash,
failure to register a still, carry
ing on the business of a distiller
without giving bond. removal
and concealment of non-tax paid
whisky and possession of liquor
or property intended for illegal
use. Mr.. Kiefer said.
Commissioner Meloy set bond
for Toliver and Heavier at
$4,000 each. Giants bond was
fixed at $1,000.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
$4,000 Fire Hits Home
OF Builder in SuitIand

Fire caused an estimated $10.-
600 damages to the home of T.
D. Burgess, Prince Georges
County real estate man and
builder, at 240 Swami road,
Suitland. Md, early today.
Mr.. Burgess is in Florida and
no one was home at the time
Of the fire, shortly before 4:30
am.
Volunteer firemen from Silver
Hill. Morningside. District
Heights and Boulevard Heights
confined the blaze to the attic
and living room.
They attributed the cause to
faulty wiring.