davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
SUNMERFTELD NEWS


The regular meeting of the
Auxiliary for September was
held Monday night with Helen
Meek in charge. Hostess's for
the, social hour were Miss Lou
Philpot and Geneva Philpot
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson
were. MIR. and Mrs. Durbin Ha-
que. of Akron, MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph Gardner, of Cambridge,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis,
and children, of Sarahsville.
Miss Linda Reed, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reed, and
Terry Wharton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Wharton left Wednes-
day for Muskingum College,
New Concord, where they are
enrolled for the fall semester.
Donald Watson, Larry Phil
pot and Racy Morris are
entering Ohio State University,
Columbus for this semester,
Miss Helen Meek visited with
friends in St. CIairsville and
Bridgeport this past weekend
and attended the horse show at
Ogleby Park in Wheeling. w. Va.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bates,
and sons, Wayne and Danny, Mr.
and Mrs. Rupert Sorg, and son,
Darrell, visited in Pittsburg,
Pa. over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Sorg, and sons,
and Mr., and Mrs Wayne Sorg.
and children The above named
group also visited at Kennywood
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Kinney en-
tertained Sunday with a dinner.
Covers were arranged for the
following Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Kinney and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drexel Kinney and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinney and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dar-
win Kinney and family, all of
Akron and the host and hostess.
Robert HaVener, assistant Erie
county agent, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Vernon Havener, is atten-
ding the national convention for
county agents in Michigan this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leach
have rented the cottage owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Have
ner on North Pike, and are now
occupying it.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stephens
and sons, Michael and Randy, of
kenucky, We're visiting relatives
here over the weekend
Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Of Cleve-
land, has returned to her home
after spending the past week
with relatives here and at Cald-
wen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Horton,
and children, of Canton. were
weekend visitors of Gale Horton,
Of route /
MI and Mrs. Harold Clark,
and children, Sandra, Alan and
Larry, of Waynesbug, were
weekend visitors with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roe.
and with relatives near Sarahs-
vile.
Mr. and Mrs, Lester Clark,
and children, Janet and Kenneth,
Of Caldwell, were Sunday visi-
tors at Jesse Clarks.
Mrs Hazel Daley and daugh-
ter, la, spent Sunday at Herzle
Daileys.
Miss Joyce Cline is spending
d week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cline of Old
Washington
c. Earl Roe begins a business
course in the Dyke and Spen-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15

live in Arabia, called on friends
here Saturday. John is in the
oil business in Arabia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lumus,
of Pennington, Mich, were week
end guests of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Nuckels, Mrs.
Lumus remained for a longer
visit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15

USE T-4-L for to days. watch
the old tainted skin slough off leaving
healthy, hardy skin. If not pleased
with powerful, instant drying T-4-L,
your 4Oc back at any drug store. Today
at RALSTON'S REXALL STORE, CaId-
we'll Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29
New Books At
Your Library

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week of
September 26th are:
How to be An Effective Church
Woman, c. P. Blackwood; Nine
Men, Fred Rodell; Adoption-and
After, Louise Raymond; The Pitt
less Jungle, J. l.. Brom; Arizona,
Joseph Stocker; Physics, c. H.
Bachman; The Voice Of the Desert.
j. w. Krutch; Felber's Latest
Automobile Owners Guide and
Data Book, ]. E. Felber.
Sorry to be So Cheerful, Hide
garde Dolson; Accidentally Yours.
P. w. Snapp; A Chronicle of
Jeopardy, r. G. Tugwell; Assign
ment to Catastrophe, (vols. ! and
p, E. L. Spears; The Maumee Val
ley, U.S.A., r. c. Downes; Portrait
of Patton, H. H. Semmes.
Fiction
The Farther Shore, r. NJ. Coates;
Live Till Tomorrow, Garcia Haas;
Bath Tangle, Georgette Heyer;
Chronicle of the Calypso Clipper,
J. E. Jennings: Poison in Paradise,
NJ. N. A. H. Messer; Red Sky at
Robert Mirvish; Water
front, B. w. Schulberg; The Way
TO the Gold, W. D. Steele.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29
Entrance Exams To
CG Academy Set
For February Sc

Congressman Frances P. Boil
ton announced today that the COM
petitive examination for entrance
to the U. S. Coast Guard Academy
will be held nationwide on Feb
ruary 9th and 2Sth, 1866. These
examinations will be given in 100
cities.
Congressman Frances P. Bolton
emphasized the opportunity Of
fered young men who choose this
four-year course which leads to a
Bachelor of Science degree and a
commission as a career officer
in Americas oldest sea-going
service.
There are no appointments or
geographical quotas for entrance
to the Coast Guard Academy"
she said. 81 urge all qualified
young men who are interested in
a worthwhile profession to write
for details and applications as
soon as possible to Coast Guard
Headquarters in Washington, DC.
Applications must be postmarked
on or before January 18TH"
A Candidate for the next exa-
imitation for the Coast Guard
Academy must be single, must
have reached his seventeenth but
not his twentysecond birthday by
July 1st, 1856 and must be in
excellent physical condition.
A high school diploma is the
educational requirement,
although high school seniors as
sured of being graduated by June
30th are eligible to take examina-
tion if they will have at least Is
credits by that time. All appli-
cants must have three units of
two of Algebra, and one
each Of Plane Geometry and
Physics by graduation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29

land elementary schools, and
Anthony Palermo accompanied the
singing on his accordion.
1t is a tradition that each grade
has its favorite numbers on the
song sheet. eve wonder who asked
for "Davey Crockett"?) Special
Patrolman Harry Carlson, the
crossing cop" whom everyone at
Superior knows, was in charge of
parking and supervised the putting
out of the fire afterwards.
Tip to other schools: try it some
timel
That's all for now. SIX SKIES
taking five!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29
Cub Scouts
Roundup Friday

Roundup Friday
Den Mothers of Pack 26, East
Cleveland Presbyterian Church are
busy helping their ambitious cubs
prepare for the Roundup program
Friday, September 30th at 1880 at
the Church, Euclid at Nela ave.
Cubs and their friends will appear
in costumes from the Robin Hood
to the 1856 amateur cub Olympic
entries. AS an added attraction
there will be the one and only
neighborhood weight lifting cham
pion and the lovely candidates in
the Girls Olympic swimming di-
vision.
Pack 26 regrets the loss of Jerry
10th, Kirt Bush and Steven Graft
who have moved to Willoughby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29
SIX SKIES

theater, and we waited around for
him.
But here is something: the chill
dren carry their own chairs to
the projection room and back.
Finally the lights came on in the
room, the door was opened, and
out came veritable safari of
chairs: the little ones with their
chairs on their heads, the boys
carrying theirs manfully in front
of them, and the older girls
wragling theirs somehow side
ways. And everything was as
quiet as mouse-you wouldn't
believe it.
CALEDONIA
The three fifth-grade rooms at
Caledonia went to the Harvey Rice
Gardens Friday afternoon, to walk
through the various patches of
vegetables planted by CIT Cleve-
land school children, under the
supervision of the Cleveland
school boards supervisor in charge,
Mr.. Herbert G. Myer. 1t rained,
SO instead they stayed inside and
watched colored slides - land
learned more than they would have
outside" according to their teach
ers.
The IS children made the trip
by bus under the supervision of
their teachers, Miss Iva Budd,
Miss Edna Juergens, and Miss
Louise Morrison. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. J. NJ. Neubauer.
of 954 Brunswick rd., representing
Hilltop Garden Club, sponsor of
Junior Hilltoppers, as the juvenile
green-thumbers, are called. One
thing they will remember was the
patches Of vegetables being raised
by blind children, whose move
ments along their rows of growing
things are guided by strings
stretched straight for them.
SUPERIOR
Four hundred Superior students
and parents gathered at the Fire
Circle in Forest Hills Park last |
Thursday at dusk for their
seventh annual Family Sing. This |
is quite an event. Every family !
brought a flashlight to read the |
song sheets by; the singing was
in charge of Miss Janice Conklin,
music supervisor of the East Cleve-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29
CHAM BERS

In this busy and extensive
school, the largest in the elemen-
tary system, there is always some
thing going on. We found Prin-
cipal Kenneth Vermillion last
week-or rather we didn't find
him. He was showing movies to
three or four classes of children
at once in the small downstairs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29
ROZELLE

Friends of Miss Twila Gimmel,
first grade teacher at Rozelle, are
listening enviously to stories of
her summers European trip. We
will let her tell you the details,
but three of her conclusions:
Almost everywhere there was some
one who spoke English. Many parts
of Europe look very much like the
United States. Her favorite country
for the combination of people,
food, and scenery, is Germany.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29

Editors Note: The aim of this
new column in the Leader" is
to keep track of the doings at
the public elementary schools in
East Cleveland: the things that
your children and their teachers
do during hours"
"SIX SIZES" as a title refers
to the six grades in each of the
six schools: Caledonia, Cham
bers, Mayfair, Prospect, Rozelle,
and Superior, in alphabetical or
der. Not every school may be
reached each week, and the order
in which they appear will be
mixed; but it will be the effort of
SIX SKIES to keep tab on the
interesting "goings on" that your
children may report to you at
home, but in perhaps a frag-
mentary way.
So-the way to begin is to
begin!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-09-29
MAYFAIR

Mayfair School is quite proud of
two pieces of news that broke re-
Gently. Henry Hank" Fischer, ap-
pointee to West Point on the re-
commentator of Congressman
Frances P. Bolton, is a Mayfair
alumnus from kindergarten
through sixth grade. His teachers
still remember him as bright
and promising youngster even
then.
Furthermore. another son is 60
ing places right here in town;
Tom Meinhardt is now physical
instructor in the elementary
schools and his wife Pat who
teaches second grade in Mayfair.
They are happily settled in their
new home at 1921 East 337th ST.,
Eastlake. Toms summer and win
ter work with the boys Of the
city, is already widely known and
appreciated.
Mayfair is also pleased with
the new additions to it's physical
equipment made during the sum-
mer; the enlarged and improved
playground, TO go with the paved
parking lot at the east side of the
building, and the brand new gym
nasium floor, that replaces the
one that had been in the building
since it was built 81 years ago.
This is a "mustn't-scratch" floor;
gym shoes are must.
Mrs. Viola Gregg is substituting
for Mrs. Katherine Knife, third
grade teacher, who underwent
same (Knife, that is) at Charity
Hos pital. She is recovering salts
factorily.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

title to the fort. The deed was
Offered both to Gov. McKeldin
and Mayor D'Alesandro for the
State or city last March, but
so far neither has indicated
acceptance.
The old fort was built by
Robert E. Lee when he was a
lieutenant colonel in the United
States Army.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
DORIS FLEESON
Mending Porty's Fences Down There
Tougher Than Lossoing a Cyclone

Do not forsake me oh, my
darling, ...
On this our Dedding day. =.
/ do not know What fate
dt0Gits me,
! only know / must be brdue,
And / must face q man iDho
mates me, ..
Or lie a coIDGrd in ng grGue.
High Noon.
It's high noon all day every
day this week at Democratic
headquarters as Nations a |
Chairman Butler walks down
the main streets of Texas.
Shivercrats to the right and
loyalists to the left of him are
already shooting from both
hips. A political Gary Cooper,
Mr.. Butler knows only that he
must be brave as the partisan
turbulence of the rich and
changing Lone Star State en-
folds him. His own aim, of
course, is to appeal to Texas
traditional fealty to the Demo-
cratic Party.
What the harvest will be will
probably not be clearly ap-
parent until they call the roll
at the national convention in
Chicago in August, 1856. Very
frankly. the party now will set
tie for their chairman returned
in approximately new condi-
Evening star., 1955-06-15

tion, bearing no visible scars
for the Republicans to hoot at.
For what Mr.. Butler wants
from Texas Democrats is some
thing that it appears they
have not got to give, at the
moment at least. The chair
man is seeking a middle way.
He would accept moderate
progressivism or moderate con-
servatism just so he got the
moderation. And moderation
is what Texans are fresh out
of.
The Texas loyalists who in
vited Mr.. Butler to mend fences
with them have fought cou-
rageously against the machine
of Gov. Shivers who bolted
to President Eisenhower in 1852
and helped put the State in
the Republican column. They
are also liberals by conviction
who have gone along with
Democratic Presidents Roose-
velt and Truman.
But they have a failing, al
most more common to liberals
than to conservatives though
both often are guilty of it. They
are intolerant of deviation.
That they find Gov. Shivers
hard to take is Understandable
but they have also made life
difficult for people who have
Evening star., 1955-06-15
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Swiss Watch Tariff Criticized

nual overall trade balance be-
tween the United States and
Switzerland Is in our favor by
around so per cent.
So last year Congress upped
the tariff on Swiss watches
by so per cent. Who pays?
Every American who wants to
buy a really first-rate watch.
every store that wants to sell
it. and every manufacturer
who wants to sell the Swiss
something else.
Do the few American watch
manufacturers produce better
watches as a result? Certainly
not--they have less competi-
tion. And what is the effect
abroad among self-respecting
people who don't want hand
outs of American taxpayers
dollars. but to earn r.r I
way? They think we are not
very brig hi trade-grabbing
pigs.
We hope a Democratic Con-
gress will repeal this silly tariff
increase.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
The Peoce-ot-Any-PHce Doctrine

river. Mr.. Stevenson puts it
this way:
I'VE shall have to learn that
diplomacy by hindsight is not
good. We shall have to learn
not to denounce our repre-
sentatives as traitors or sus-
picious characters If anything
goes wrong in the future"
Now, nobody has denounced
the top participants at the
Yalta Conference as traitors"
or suspicious characters" but
there is plenty of evidence that
Alger Hiss had a hand in plan
ming what went on in Ameri-
can diplomacy before and af-
ter Yalta and that the late
Harry Dexter White, who held
a post high up in the Treasury
Department, had a hand in
delaying the delivery of Amer
ican financial aid to the Ma
tionalist government in China
at a critical time-a circum-
stance that was helpful to the
Communists in their conquest
of the mainland OF China. Does
Mr.. Stevenson wave Messrs.
Hiss and White aside as mere
ly suspicious characters?
Mr.. Stevenson has challenged
those who know the story of
the Democratic administra-
tions to bring it out in
the open once more and
show the American people how
public policy under the Roose-
velt regime was influenced by
men sympathetic to Commu-
mist imperialism. BY asking
the Government of the United
States to engage in "compro-
mise" where basic principle
and honor are concerned, is to
disregard morality just because
the alternative may be a period
of ugly tension. This is some
thing new in the appeasement
line.
The Republicans ought to be
glad that MIR. Stevenson has
thus early revealed the kind of
campaign strategy he means to
adopt for 1856. But the coun-
try will be saddened to see as
fine a personality as Adlai
SteYenson falling for the ap-
peasement buncombe that has
motivated the opposition par
ties in Europe and which the
Kremlin must inevitably well
come as a symptom Of the
breakdown of bipartisanship in
America on the eve of the four
power conference. -
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Butler Hunts Moderotes in Texas

been trying to effect a recon-
citation of the quarrel in an
ticipation of 1856.
For his part, Gov. Shivers
has hardly bothered to put a
slight gloss of repentance on
his bolting. either at home
or in the Capital.
His welcome to Mr.. Butler
has so far consisted of declar-
ing with an air Of injured
innocence that the loyalists
have made it impossible for
him to cooperate. The impli-
cation is of course that he was
longing to do so.
This would hardly have been
suspected from his behavior
at the recent Democratic Coy
ernors' conference here where
he nonchalantly Joined all the
secret sessions but made news
by vetoing the candidacy next
year of Adlai Stevenson.
Texas loyalists came unex-
pectedly close to defeating Gov.
Shivers for reelection last
year. 1t may be that they viii
produce more and better sur
prises. The outlook, however.
seems to be that Texas has
joined California as a State
where Democrats vastly OUT
number Republicans but OPP
crate in a climate of party
strife which nullifles the ma
tional contribution they might
make.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Chou Feels He Has Found Way Into u. NJ.
That Would Be Acceptable to u. S.
CONSTANTINE BROWN

turned to the Formosans after
it was detached from Japan.
Until 1949 when Chang Kai-
shek and the remainder of
his forces were forced off the
mainland the "Yenan govern
ment" insisted that FormoSa
was not a part If the Chinese
republic and had to be brought
under the Kuomintang regime
by military force after the coll
lapse CT Japan. The rebellion
in Formosa, bloodily sup
pressed by the Nationalist in
1916. was offered by Yenan as
proof that the island was not
a part of China.
After Chang took refuge
across the strait the Commu-
nists changed their tune and
insisted that Formosa was an
integral part of the Chinese
Republic.
Today, while the Reds do not
abandon their claims, they are
willing to wait for a more ap-
propriate time to take over the
islands. Chou realizes that
under present conditions the
struggle for even the offshore
islands would be very costly.
He also knows that an attack
on Formosa and the Pesca-
dores is far In excess of the
Red capabilities while the
United States has a definite
treaty with the Nationalist
government. Hence, the re-
ported suggestion from Krish-
ma Menon that for the sake
of world peace Peiping is will
ing to be most reasonable"
and without abandoning it's
legal claims on Formosa Is
ready to postpone a solution
provided it is seated In the
U.N.
American officials concerned
with Asiatic matters recognize
that such a Chinese Commu-
mist maneuver would be eagerly
Endorsed by our allies and
would also make a real impress
sion on American public opin-
ion. These officials say that
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Reds Wiling to Wait for Formoso

once Communist China has
been brought into the u. N. it
would quickly create by infil-
tration and other Communist
techniques a situation which
could easily give 1t the remain.
der of Free China without the
firing of a shot.
Britain and France have
already notified us unofhcially
that they would support Pei-
pings admission when Moscow
offers a resolution to that
effect at the next general
meeting Of the u, N. next
September. The administration
has SO far remained adamant
because of the opposition of
the American people to per-
mitting Red China to shoot"
her way into the U. N. But
the present mild solution sug-
gested by MIR. Menon, presum-
ably at the urging of Chou,
might easily be acceptable to
American public opinion.
Since last August we have
been faced with the saber
ratings of the Chinese Com
munists. A few months ago
it seemed that our air and
naval forces would inevitably
become engaged in a war for
defense of the territories Of
our Nationalist ally. The
American people were told by
loud voices both inside and
outside the U. N. that this
would trigger a third world
war. But despite these oni-
nous predictions the vast ma !.
jority of the American people
were behind the administra-
ton and were willing to ac-
cept the risk.
When the matter is now
presented as a question of
whether to seat Red China in
the U. NJ, which already has
many Communist countries,
there is little doubt that the
answer will be '1et them in.n
After Peiping's loud saber !,
rattling and Moscow's peace
blitz there will be few in this
country who will see far
enough to recognize the dam :
ger of further concessions to-
the Communist world.
Evening star., 1955-06-15

The question of a solution
In Asia" will be brought Up
forcefully at the Big -Four
conference In Geneva despite
the reluctance of President
Eisenhower to discuss other
matters than European peace
and limitation of armaments.
Russia is already on record
as demanding a solution of the
Asian difficulties by the. four
heads of states. Washington
diplomatic observers are con-
vinced that after token" re-
sistance the British and French
Prime Ministers will join Mar
shal Bulganin in urging Mr..
Eisenhower to settle the For
mosan problem.
India's rowing ambassador,
Krishna Menon, the spokes-
man of Chou En-lai, is now in
Washington. He was received
by Mr.. Eisenhower and Secre-
tary Dulles. The fanatical
anti Western Indian is said
to have proposed a peaceful
solution" for the Formosan
problem.
According to available in
formation, Mr.. Menon has
indicated that the Chinese
Peoples Republic" would be
satisfied with a naturalization
of Formosa and possibly also
of the Quemoy and Matsu
Islands in exchange for our
pledge not to oppose Com
munist China's entry into the
United Nations.
It appears to those who nave
talked with the Indian oiplo-
mat that Peiping places more
Importance at this time on its
admission to the world peace
organization than en- the
physical occupation of the
territories held by tie Chinese
Nationalist, provided they are
neutralized.
It is recalled by experts in
Far Eastern affairs that
shortly after the defeat OF
Japan the Chinese Com
munists. who then controlled
only a small portion of China
in the Yenan area, shouted
that Formosa should be re-
Evening star., 1955-06-15
|Army's 18th Seeks
Fort Carroll Site

BALTIMORE, June Is (P.-
Fort Carroll, the abandoned
Baltimore Harbor bastion. was
sought today as the site for a
memorial to the 29th Division.
The plan takes the form of a
resolution to be submitted to the
annual State convention of the
29th Division Association, sched-
Iuled to open here Saturday.
The resolution calls for the
naming of a committee in
structed to secure authority for
erection of the monument at
Fort Carroll.
The Federal Government holds