davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-24
New Faure Cabinet
Tackles Long List
OF Major Problems
BY the Assoeiated Press

PARIS. Feb. 24.-Faced with
accumulated big problems, min
listers in Premier Edgar Faure's
new government plunged today
into the task OF learning their
Jobs quickly In advance Of urgent
decisions. l"%c l'.'t
The National Assembly ended
a 19-day governmental crisis last
night by approving, 309-210. Mr..
Faure's bid to head Frances 21st
post-liberation government.
But only four of the 20 min
isters picked by Mr.. Faure for
his conservative-toned cabinet
served in the previous govern
ment of Pierre Mendes-France.
And two of the four have differ
ent jobs.
While most of the ministers
have had previous cabinet ex-
perience, they must catch up on
the details of their new posts
before venturing far in the realm
of policy decisions.
Mr.. Faure held the Foreign
Office in the closing days of Mr..
Mendes-France's term, after
previously serving as Finance
Minister. He must check out
Antoine Pinay, the new Foreign
Affairs chief, on pending inter-
national questions.
Most Urgent Matters.
Once the cabinet really gets
its hand in, these are the most
urgent problems it will face:
l. A budget only partially ap-
proved. The military budget has
not even been submitted. The
Assembly voted provisional funds
to carry the government through
January and February and prob
ably will use the same device for
March. The budget could cause
Mr.. Maure trouble since he
firmly resisted demands for more
spending when he was Mr..
Mendes-FranceS' finance min
lister before moving to the For
eign Office. Pensions and vet
erans' allowances are especially
ticklish.
Tunisia Negotiations.
2. The Paris treaties to free
and rearm West Germany have
been ratified by the Assembly but
still must be approved by the
Council Of the Republic, upper
house Of Parliament. Efforts will
be made to get the debate
started within a couple of weeks.
8. Negotiations with Tunisia
over internal autonomy. Mr..
Mendes- France was thrown out
Of office because of his North
African policies. just as talks
with leaders in Tunisia, a French
protectorate, reached a climax.
Reforms also have been promised
to Algeria and French Morocco.
4. Wage increases for work.
ers. Mr.. Mendes-France prom
ised to do something in this di-
rection in April. While Mr.. Faure
made no definite commitment on
increases IN outlining his pro-
gram to the Assembly. he agreed
to them in principle.
S. Tax law revision. Small
merchants and shopkeepers are
protesting loudly against alleged
determinations. Mr.. Faure
promised to study their problem
but said no quick solution is
evident.
Mr.. Faure has other problems
in getting his Government to
function smoothly. Although the
major Cabinet posts have been
filled. he still must appoint Sec
retaries Of State. the Junior cabi-
net members. Regent cabinets
have included about 20 of these.
Mr.. Faure may try to trim the
number to meet complaints of
Government expansion. although
he faces pressure from parties
seeking more places in the
Government.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Stussen in Bunokok

BANGKOK, Feb. "a (P.-Har-
old E. Stassen, chief of the
United States Foreign Opera
tions Administration, arrived
from Manila today to participate
in the Manila pact conference.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Hosty Hotoyorno
Hos Fast Ideas
On Campaigning
ey Tho Associated Press

TOKYO. Feb. 24.--A police
man stopped q car going 60 miles
an hour yesterday, the news
paper Asahi said. and asked the
Evening star., 1955-02-24
FOUND.

CAT, orange, white. young. male. very
friendly: vic Wis. and Tenley circle
EN-. 3-5052
C0CkEk SPANiEL. female; VIC. New
he: 4-4756 after 8 pm.
COLLlE-I you lost g young golden
brown collie with white breast, phone
Ii. 4.O142 for info.
DOG. male. buff. rather Old, vicinity
Hunting Towers: Owner call K1. 9-3959.
DOC, male, medium size. black and white
ressmhles collie. RA: 3-0034.
DOG. white, male. long hair. brown coll
lar. no tae: wheaton area, 10. 6-S629.
PUPPY, German Shepherd type. male,
vicinity 700 8. Alfred st. Owner or good
home In Va. Kl. o-3o5o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
Health Good

ported, the heaviest incident foI
this disease in two decades.
Attendance at the Well Chill
dren's Clinic held each Wednesday
morning at Huron Road Hospital
went from 365 in 1858 to 375 in
1854. On the list of little patients
were 81 infants and Is pre-school
age children.
Under the classification of Tu-
berculosis, the report shows that
% cases of newly diagnosed tuber-
culosis and four cases of silicosis
were discovered. Six new cases
were reported through hospitals,
or physicians. Six inactive cases
succumbed to other causes and
four from tuberculosis. A total
of q patients were discharged dur
ing the year. Being carried on the
department files are 203 cases.
The East Cleveland Health De-
partment provides its services to
the two parochial schools. st.
Philomena's and Christ the King.
Both schools purchased vision
testing equipment this past fall,
which has aided materially in its
health service, resulting in the cor
rection of vision defects in sc in
stances.
The report includes 631 physical
examinations, 2301 nurse inspec-
tions, 139 audiometer tests and 80
referred for medical examination.
Commenting on the department
report for 1854 DR.. Winkler stated:
"In general we feel that the quail
ty of the Health Service offered
this year is at least on par with
the best of any previous year" Ac-
tually, we have offered more in
services than any other previous
year."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

Other inspections were: Indus
trial, 166; Business, 1877; Apart
ments, 245; and miscellaneous 172
for a grand total of 1895.
In addition to the $50 fires the
department responded to 254
Rescue and Emergency calls, 80
false or needless calls, and five
out-of-the city for a total of 519
total alarms.
Threatened in the 180 fires was
property estimated to be valued
at $9,499,800 covered by insurance
in the amount of $9,133,65 The
insured fire loss totaled $34,520
and the uninsured fire loss was
estimated at $36,128.
The department used 23,100 feet
of hose to pour approximately
21,350 gallons of water in extin-
gushing fires.
That fire hydrants will always
be ready for service, the 773 hy-
drants were each inspected at least
three times during the year for a
total of 1928 hydrant inspections.
During the year new fire box was
put into service at Glenmont and
Superior aves.
New equipment added in 1854
includes a Gamewell fire alarm
panel and cabinet by which every
alarm is sounded at Police Head
quarters as well at the fire station.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27

Frank l.. Balogh (right) rep
resented General Electric Co., re-
Gently in receiving the 1866 "Na-
tional Plant Award" shown in
photo from John D. Siebenthaler,
past president of the American
Association of Nurserymen.
The award was given to G. E.
Lamp Division by the A.A.N. as
the result of a nationwide con-
test sponsored by the Association
last year. 1t was for Outstanding
achievement in industrial land
scaping and Identification at
G.E.'s Nela Park headquarters in
Cleveland, contributing to en-
ployee and civic pride in our
American Heritage" Part of the
landscaping is shown here.
Formal presentation of the
award was made on January goth
at Columbus, Ohio, at a banquet
of the Ohio Nurserymen's Associa-
tion. Balogh is superintendent of
the Nela Park grounds. He lives
at corner of Helmsdale and Noble.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
Fewer Home Fires

under which one-third Of the homes
in the city are checked for fire
hazards each year, there has been
a gradual decline in the number
of fires in private homes. Mr..
Lange believes that the hazards
which his men find, and report to
the home owner, is causing home
owners to become more fire safety
conscience. With fewer hazards
and violations, the chance of fire
decreases.
The 1886 inspections of homes
in 1854 revealed SGT violations in
cluding faulty wiring, combustible
rubbish, and defective fire places,
heating apparatus and incinera-
tors. There were 43 home fires
in 1858 and 49 in 1862.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
Personals

Are you entertaining guests
giving luncheon, having an an.
niversary observance, taking a
trip call the news to PO 1873
for this column. Deadline Tues
day, at 5 p. m.
After having made her home in
East Cleveland for 35 years, Mrs.
Bertha Keller is moving from Sa-
vannah ave. to the home of her
niece, Mrs. Louise Bruning, Dorsch
rd., South Euclid. Mrs. Keller
resided on Alder for two decades
after which she was in Peninsula
for comparatively brief time, re-
turning to East Cleveland and
Savannah ave.
After a three weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C.
Babcok of Mentor and her sister
in-law, Mrs. Howard Guyette,
Orinoco ave., Mrs. Paul Sydow
and children, Debby, Melody and
Paula have returned to their home
near Camp Lejeune, N. c., where
her husband, DR.. Paul A. Sydow is
stationed with the U. S. Navy. The
Babcocks formerly resided in East
Cleveland.
Forty-five members of the Sunny
Monday Club will thrill to the
circus on February End as guests
of AL .Sirat Grotto which is en-
tertaining the Golden Age Groups
at different times during the cir
Gus engagement.
Mrs. Evelyn Gregory of 1913
East -256th st. has been appointed
switch board operator at the Board
of Education office.
Rev. NJ. Wayne Mcqueen, pastor
of the Windermere Methodist
Church and Mrs. Mcqueen will
return this Saturday from a brief
vacation in Florida.
The E. E. Puringtons of 1886
Windermere ST., have received
word that their son-in-law and
daughter, Col. and Mrs. Harold
Newhart and two children are
from Scarsdale, N. Y, to
Washington, D. C. For the past
two years Col. Newhart has been
one of nine service men on the
Security Council of the U.N.,
serving in liaison capacity with |
the Pentagon. He is now being
called for service in the nations |
capital, where he reports April 1st. |
Eight East Cleveland students
at Kent State University made the
Deans list, with one of them,
Thomas c. Litwiler, 1857 East
18th st. having all AS. The others
were Earl E. McNeilly, 1889
Bender ave-; Roberta Wallace,
2086 Taylor rd.; Corinne F. White,
l4613 Ardenall ave.; William r.
Hunt, 2145 Westburn rd.; Mary J.
Evans, 1862 Bersford rd.; Donald
G.. Morse, 1892 Madison and Paul
Troyanvich, 1905 Potomac. /
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
Our CTS

Regular army volunteers of the
week include Roland d. Peters,
1868 Brightwood st., and John F.
Scully, 14114 Strathmore ave.
John W. Spikes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Spikes of 1889 Eu-
cid ave-, enlisted in the Air
Corps and left Wednesday, Janu-
ary 10Th for Geneva, New York
for his basic training at Sampson
Air Force base.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-27
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
GGR" WINS

Church of the Cross "B" team
edged First Presbyterian 1926
Friday evening at Stroup Hall for
their econd straight victory.
Church of the Cross led by slim
margins at each quarter 1915, 1913
and 23-17. Phillips was high
scorer with 13 points. Eberhard
tailed IL points for First Presby-
terian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
80
=@ THE
TAXI DRIVERS
SECRET
by Irwin Edman
by Irwin Edman

r HAD picked up taxi near Columbia
Il University. My brief case, my age, per-
haps my general demeanor identified me
as professor. you teach here?" asked
the driver. YES" l said. MAY / ask
what you teach?'' Philosophy" replied.
Then without any apparent transition, he
said, What do you make of that young
college man who killed his parents with
poisoned champagne cocktail?'
didn't see exactly what that had to do
with philosophy, and l said so. well
mister" he said, II think that youngSter
had too inie philosophy, or too nWchr'
TOO little philosophy or too much!"
The more l reflected on it, the more l
thought how many things can be explained
by that phrase. 1t is, indeed, a standard
charge against intellectuals that they have
TOO much philosophy, that they do too
much thinking 0hough the charge is greatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

dangerous slogans and TO tempting self
indulgences.
WHAT, then, is lust right? One of the
best answers know comes from Benedetto
Croce, who spoke of philosophy as ''inten-
Sified common sense"
Think of it that way and you quickly see
philosophy as something solid and useful.
1t is the bringing together for your help of
the tested VISIONS of the human race. And
that is what we need now more than any
thing else - set of principles which can
help steady man or nation in triumph
or disaster. 1t can bring us clarity to help
us keep sane in a world of confusion and
hysteria. My taxi driver was right. Our
failures and our follies generally come from
too much philosophy or too little. And
what the world needs most, these days, is
- intensified common sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
KRlcIl HARTMANN

But the same general public that accuses
the educated of having too much phiIos-
ophy often forgets the dangers of having
too little. To have too little philosophy is
to approach life without any guides or
goals. One wanders aimlessly and thus
becomes an easy prey to prejudices, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

exaggerate6 and that they complicate the
thinking of other people. Shakespeare has
made us familiar with such a character in
Hamlet, who was ''sicklied DER with the
pale cast of thought" There is no question
that thinking carried to fanatic length can
paralyze the will or lead it in strange paths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Names and descriptions Of all characters Action stories
and semi0etion articles In this maRaxine wholly
imaginary Any name which happens to be the same az
that OF any person living dead eaely eoineidenta
The title Ths Week. u Office.
Copyright 1885, United Newspaesrs Mssaune corporaton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Ass Thsss Sea Ssspeaas. Rsoily7 :. -
Goiae 70 h A Pvmpkia Seed .. =. :. :. -. Is
0uix En- 20
Covfoea Set he Anoal Uussohs N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
FOR A BETTER AMERICA

Thi. Week Masasine - AGsu.s ~. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
3OOCoIorodo
Events Planned

OENNEh.
More than 300 western cele-
brations have been planned for
residents and out-of-State vaca-
TONERS this year.
Rodeos alone number in the
fifties and scores of other events
are planned. These include base
ball, pari-mutuel horse and dog
racing, fairs. free music festivals
and even the Worlds Champion
ship Burro Race.
Among some of the putstand-
ing events from April through
September are the Canon City
tival, April 80 and May /, and
the Rocky Mountain Square
Dance Festival in Denver May
6 and 7.
Salada gets the Nations spot
light June Is through 10 during
the annual Arkansas River Boat
Race, when expert boatmen from
many parts of the world battle
the roaring Arkansas River.
Historic old Cripple Creek pre-
sents melodrama from June 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Pennsy Expunds Plan

The trend in the United State.
toward rental cars was given 9
further push with the announce.
ment yesterday that the Penn
sylvania Railroad is putting into
effect an expanded rail-autc
plan. A joint statement by
Pennsy and the Hertz Rent q
Car System discloses that 4e
communities along the railroads
lines in II States will offer an
easy-to-arrange plan whereby the
rail traveller will be able to step
into a waiting auto, or get one
promptly.
AS one of the first steps to-
ward this service. the railroad
is installing counters in its prin-
cipal terminals in larger cities.
These will be manned by Hertz
agents. In other railroad depots,
free direct-line telephone service
is being installed so that a car
can be ordered in a few minutes.
In some instances, a Hertz auto
without identifying marks and
with all the appearance of a
personal car-will be parked
within the station building,
waiting for use.
AS in the case of practically
all airlines and many railroads,
the Pennsy passenger can order
a car when he buys his ticket
at the start Of a journey. It
will be waiting for him. That
applies to some 500 cities across
the country and in Mexico and
Canada served by Hertz beyond
the Pennsylvania territory.
Car rental counters in termi-
nails served by Pennsylvania
trains have been installed or are
being made ready in st. Louis,
Chicago. Cincinnati, Philadel-
phia North Philadelphia Sta
tom, Newark and New York
City.
Direct line free telephone
service is available or will be
shortly installed in Pennsylvania
Station-Thirtieth street, Phila-
delphia. and in stations in 80
other cities and towns along
the railroad. Included are Asbury
Park, Elizabeth, Jersey City,
Linden, Long Branch, New
Brunswick, Princeton, Railway,
Red Bank and Trenton, N. j.;
Altoona, East Liberty, Green's
burg, Harrisburg, Johnstown,
Lancaster. New Castle. Norris
town, and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Also, Akron. Canton, Cleve-
land, Columbus, Coshocton, Day.
ton, Mansfield, Massillon, New
ark, Toledo and Youngstown,
Ohio: Detroit and Grand Rapids,
Mich; Fort Wayne, Gary. In
dianapolis, and Terre Haute,
Ind; Louisville, KY. Baltimore,
Md, and Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

American Forestry Association,
which has its Office here.
Headquarters for the party.
limited to 20 riders, men and
women. will be the 1,000-acre
Catalooche Ranch, near Waynes-
vile, N. c., at the edge of the
park. Scheduled rides will be
held each day except Sunday,
with a three-day pack trip OPP
Grated from q base camp.
Detailed information on the
trip may be obtained from Mrs.
Dorothy Dixon. American For
estry Association, 919 Seven
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
The Travellers Notebook
British Trains to 'Pickubuck'
Car and Motorist to Scotland

The service, new one, will be
inaugurated June is and run
through September 1s, with
'pickaback" trains leaving Lon
don every Wednesday and Sun
day. Return trains will be
operated on Tuesdays and Sat-
urdays.
The round-trip fare for car
and driver has been announced
as $42.30. Each additional adult
will be charged about $13. A
child adds 50 to the cost. These
fares will include sleeping ac-
commOdations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

through September s. Central
City, another very popular min
ing town, has scheduled Gilbert
and Sullivan operas from July 2
through July 80 by the D'Oyly
Carte Opera Company Of Lon
don. Five operas will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Vacation on Horseback

A Today horseback vacation,
featuring rides into the Great
Smoky National Park and timed
to display wildflowers and bios
soming trees. has been announced
for May Is to June 4 by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Wrong-Woy Horses

In Bermuda at Shelly Bay Race
Track. horses run clockwise In
stead Of counterclockwise as is
usual. Consequently Shelly Bay
Track is called "the wrong way
track"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
By Jacques FutreIIe, il.
The Stars Irevsi Editor

The American traveller doesn't
hear much about it these days
but prior to World War II many
railroads promoted a plan gen.
orally known as railroad ex-
tension" The idea combined
the convenience of both train
and auto by shipping ones car
to distant city, meeting it there
and driving to pinpointed objec-
tives beyond; national park
say. or resorts up and down the
Pacific Coast.
The spread Of rental car
systems. with autos waiting by
prearrangement at the station
or an airport at the other end of
the line, cut into whatever pri-
vate auto hauling the railroads
managed to generate among
vacationers and businessmen.
But the basic idea-avoiding a
grueling, long distant drive and
arriving refreshed. with the use
Of car to extend" the rail line
was sound
1t survives principally these
days in the form of ferries and
even small passenger steamers
that carry cars on an accom-
panying" basis. The Washing
ton boat to the Norfolk (va.l
area provides such a convenience,
and its popularity in summer re-
quires space reservations a week
or more in advance.
New Service to ScotIond
But true railroad extension, I"
perhaps a perfection of it
will be tried out in a new field
this coming summer. Operators
in this case are the British Rail-
ways. which will introduce over
night car-and-passenger trips
from London into Scotland.
Although rental cars are avail
able throughout Great Britain,
the Scottish leg of extended rail
service should appeal to those
who rent a car, or buy one, in
London.
The British Railways liken
their service to the "pickaback"
operations being introduced by
American rail lines for loaded
trucks. The Scotland bound
trains are composed of fiat cars
for automobiles and sleeping cars
for the motorists. BY substi-
tuting rest for fatigue on the
450-mile trip to Perth, a two
day drive over the roads, the
railroads hope to increase the
tourist flow into Scotland. The
train will make the run in 10
hours. and put the passenger at
a good starting point for touring
the Highlands, refreshed and
ready to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
RESORTS.
LAKE WORTH, FLA.

gully sTREAM uOTgL lake WertA. VA,
Aeesmmedstien neW available fer aFfivDl
after March 18th, u April. ee.so DALI
bath ana ID tSres meals Is Main 6isins
Roem. Also European plAn. g d0ubls
rms. So single rms. write tea literature.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Germans Criticized
For Aiding Families
OF War Criminals
sy shs Aasoeiessd prs,,

MUNICH. Germany. Jan. 20.
"A leading German newspaper
has cited cases where war GRIM
inals' families are receiving bene-
fits denied to Jewish victims Of
wartime atrocities.
Under the heading "The Scan
dal Of Restitution" the Sud-
deutsche Zeitung gives these
comparisons:
The wife Of . convicted Ger
man war criminal IN the United
States prison ct LAndsberg re-
ceives o regular pension from the
Bonn government.
The widow Of q Jew slain by
eS men In q LAtvian ghetto gets
nothing. At rs she isn't eligible
under the program for restitu-
tic payments to Nazi victims,
because 1t is impossible for her
10 prove the identity OF the kill
ers. When the $1,000 residents
Of the ghetto were massacred.
no one was left to bear witness.
Hertha Ehlert, once jailed for
helping to murder inmates Of
Belsen concentration camp,
shares, In government payments
made to former prisoners of war.
But d Jew thrown into a con-
centration camp was denied res
titution payments. A German
court said the camps starvation
diet actually had helped him,
because he had gall stones and a
lack of fats was good treatment.
Rudolf Diels, first chief of the
Gestapo, is receiving a tenn
porary pension.
An 81-year-old Jewish woman,
who lost her pension under the
Nazis, gets nothing now. since
she can't produce a nonexistent'
notice terminating the pension.
These are merely single
cases." the article concludes,
But one can determine the
trend"
The West German government
contends the restitution program
is being carried out properly.
The program-according to law
lis to remain in effect until
there are no more living VIC
tins of Nazism.