davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30
On Summer Tour With
St. Paul Choral Club

Frances Gregory, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gregory of East
Cleveland, appeared with the St.
Paul Choral Club of st. Paul, Min
nesota, in Old Faithful Lodge of
Yellowstone National Park, on
Thursday, June 18th.
Frances, Shaw 1854 graduate,
is a first year student in the Mis-
sions Course at the st. Paul Bible
Institute, the Midwest Regional
School of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance. The 45-member
group is currently on a 5,000-mile,
month long tour presenting
twenty-seven successive concerts,
most of which are in civic and
high school auditoriums. This is
its eighteenth successful year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-30
+ new BEAUTY AND PROTECTION FOR
Cement FLOORS AND MASONRY WALLS
With Amazing New Paint

Ideal for Easements. Terraces. Waks, Pools Outside
Cement Block Wells Stucco. Asbestos Cement Shingles
Metod. Etc.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Bi-Portison Security Bill
Endorsed by Senate Unit

Of South Carolina, the subcom.
mittee chairman, asked Mr.. Lyel
why Mr.. McDavitt wanted rec.
concentrations for himself from
his subordinates.
II don't know-I have never
heard Of such a thing" the wit
ness replied.
Paul Hadlick, a subcommit-
tee counsel. read another testi-
monial letter addressed to Mr.
McDavitt into the record. The
writer noted that his boss was
"a very good competent super
visor" and assured him that he
would not be leaving the agency
at this time if he hadn't OBJ
tained an overseas assignment
The writer closed with this: 81
make the above statement of my
own free will and accord"
Senator Carlson, Republican
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Gen. Leonard A. Scheele. Com
missioner Robert s. Roe Of ths
Food and Drug Administration
her press off1cer and q batch Of
handouts already prepared or
what her departments role was
in the exercise.
She spoke so convincingly Of
having received and processed
by 5 am. yesterday requests
from supposedly bombed areas
for assistance totaling $89.9 mil
lion. An aide hurriedly passed
her a note and. after glancing
at it, she said with a smile: "Of
course, you understand this is
all simulated"
Another visitor was Secretary
Humphrey, who gave a picture
of the financial problems that
would confront the country ir
an acutal emergency. He said
the Treasury's first job would be
to see that those in the bombed
areas had money and. second
to set in motion economy re.
covery steps.
Mr.. Humphrey described the
exercise as extremely worth
WHILE" and added:
II think it has brought to the
attention of everybody what
a colossal problem it ian at
tack would be-"
He gave probably the most
realistic statement on the worth
whileness of the exercise that
has come from anyone: What II
has done is to have a large num-
ber Of people whose response
bility it will be to meet the prob
lens that such an emergency
would raise together for
three days thinking exclusively
about these problems"
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Iof Kansas. said he wondered how
the subcommittee stad obtained
copies of letters apparently from
Mr.. McDavitt's files. He said that
perhaps subcommittee invest.
gators might have to take the
stand and be questioned about
1t.
Describing himself as an inde.
pendent from Mississippi, Mr.
Lyell said he got his job at SBA
only after he obtained a rec.
Iommendation from the Repubi.
can National Committee.
Accuses McDavitt
He accused Mr.. McDavitt oi
having "a total disregard fol
individuals" in his operation oi
the security program. He said
that his superior had instructed
him to extract only derogatory
information from Civil Service
Commission investigative reports
on personnel.
The witness said that Mr.. Nc
Davitt told him that inclusion
|of non-derogatory data would
only undermine that which was
derogatory."
Evening star., 1955-06-17
RESERVE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
in the House several weeks ago
after the adoption of two con-
troversial amendments, one of
which sought to ban racial seq
regation in National Guard
units.
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee, would
not disclose today how the bill is
to be revived, but promised a
statement Tuesday. Information
reachin gthe Senate indicated
the House committee would
bring out a new bill instead Of
trying to get the controversial
amendments of the bill already
on the Speakers table.
One new approach which Is
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Continued From First Pag,

mock state Of civil defense emcr.
sency and martial law.
2. The Government has draft.
ed plans for taking charge" o.
all foodstuffs and food produc.
ton in areas hit by atomic at.
tack and of all agriculture.
trucking and transportation tt
carry food supplies into 9
stricken area.
8. Stringent financial control.
would be imposed with suspen.
sion Of banking and credit ac-
tivities.
4. The country could absorb q
devastating atomic and H-bomt
attack such as that directed
theoretically against S. Ameri-
can cities in Wednesdays exer-
else and, in the words Of Treas
ury Secretary Humphrey make a
recovery. economically. "in a
surprising way"
Statements Conflict
Undoubtedly there would be
many other conclusions to be
drawn from the exercise. But
reporters at this press headquar-
ters were befogged by a mass of
conflicting and confusing infor-
nation and by secrecy restric-
tions that sought to maintain an
aura of war-llke reality in the
exercise.
Their establishment with the
whole dream-like atmosphere
was increased with the an
nouncement that Mr.. Eisen-
hover himself had been guilty of
an apparent security breach
when he let it be announced last
night that he had motored from
his supposedly secret relocation
site. somewhere within a 300
mile radius of Washington, TO
his Gettysburg farm and had
returned after dinner.
The estimate on the damage
to the Nations industrial ca
pacity was put out as this head
quarters in a communique with
no indications of what govern
mental Office prepared it.
1t Said the disruption to pro-
duction schedules would have
been far more serious than indi-
Gated by capacity loss because
of essential suppliers, interrupt
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Continued From First Page
monial letters from his subor-
dinates. He said that when one
Of the secretaries-Alice Marie
Cooney-declined to write such
a 'letter Of recommendation
she was compelled to resign.
The witness said he himself
wrote such a letter as follows;
This is to assure you that you
have treated me with more con-
sideration than anyone else in
the Office"
Senator Johnston, Democrat
Evening star., 1955-06-17
so industrial Loss Cited
As Enemy Raid Result

ltion Of electrical and other serv-
ices, and employees who fed from
the supposed target areas.
Adding to the loss Of indus
trial capacity" the communique
added, was an indeterminate
portion Of facilities seriously
damaged by fire."
Nobody on hand could give an
estimate Of what that loss might
be although widespread fires are
supposed to be one of the hand
maidenS Of an atomic attack. It
remained as much a mystery as
an intriguing statement from
the Eisenhower party yesterday
that the President and the Ma
tional Security Council in a
meeting at q secret retreat had
considered surprising complica-
tions" resulting from the mock
air attack.
All efforts to find out what
those surprising complications"
were have been in vain.
Industrial Losses
The communique also said
food processing plants. apparel
facilities and the publishing in
Idustry, because they are usually
Iclustered in metropolitan down.
town areas, would have been
damaged most severely in the
attack.
Steel fabrication and machine
industries would have been dam
aged 40 per cent and the chem
ical industry is per cent. Pc
troleum capacity loss. it was said,
would have been small.
The Governments plan to take
over food stocks and food pro-
duction in areas that might be
hit by an atomic attack were
disclosed by Undersecretary Of
Agriculture True D. Morse in a
briefing to reporters at this head
quarters yesterday. He was fill
ing in not only here. but in the
whole civil defense exercise for
Agriculture Secretary Benson,
who was of on a speaking en-
gagement.
Mrs. Hobby Visits Scene
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Sec
retary of Health. Education and
Welfare, also visited this head
quarters accompanied by Surg.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

said to have been discussed ir
House cloakrooms would leave
the National Guard section out
of the reserve bill in the hope
this would get rid of the anti.
segregation amendment.
Senator Russell has indi-
Gated he does not want the
Senate to spend time passing q
separate reserve bill now unless
there is assurance the House
also will act before adjournment
He points out that twice in re-
cent years he has put reserve
bills through the Senate only
to see them sidetracked in the
House.
Kn0wland Confident
Senate Republic a n Leader
Knowland expressed confidence
again today that the reserve bill
could be put through the Senate
without any antiSegregation
amendment. He said no one can
promise that such an amend
ment will not be offered, but he
believes there are enough votes
in both parties to reject it on the
ground that it would endanger
passage Of an essential national
defense measure.
House Republican Leader Mar
tin also said today he believes
that if the Senate could pass the
reserve bill without the civil
rights issue attached the House
would reverse its earlier stand,
in view of President Eisenhower's
urgent plea that the civil rights
question be considered separately
and not attached to a vital
defense bill,
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Mrs. Hobby Visits Scene

Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Sec
retary of Health. Education and
Welfare, also visited this head
quarters accompanied by Surg.
Homer news., 1955-04-21
OH M HsR STORY

CHli HsR STORY
 lcont. from Page 1, Col. 3 Some one, the president said, Is int crested in hay ing the Homer airport extended. and paved in the 1nned fate future. He said that he did. not learn who that "sone one :" was, but he did hazard a guess that 1t might be Uncle Sam.
 Irving Reed, territorial highway eng tneer, told Mover, that he was interested in getting the East road extend Cd to Fox Ri yer and that he would try to get a man to Hone this sumner to lay out a road. He also stated tha [ an endeavor would be made to work on the Fritz Greek hill this sunmers
 4 more compl etc re port on the Juneau trip will be Forthcoming at later date, the presi dent said.
Homer news., 1955-04-21
SEWARD TRIP

(Cont. from Page l, Col. l) fourth division and the fl sh- ing interests of the first division worked on Sena tors to kill the property tax.
 After the noon me al the Home rites scattered over the city sightseeing and taking care of personal busine ss. By 5 o'clock 1t was obvious that the plane would not be leaving unt il the next morn- ing. On Wedn esday morning 1t was even more obvious that a plane coul6 not leave the airport So plans were made to take the bus which left in a rather heavy snowstorm at noon.
Homer news., 1955-04-21
CSC MEETING

Cont. from Page !, Co1s 2l thing mDre definite on the boat harbor proposed for Hon- CT by the Territory. \ Still another vas made to the ef--, feet that local bushes ss men might withdraw their funds from the bank, leaving a pledge that could be filled when a decision is reached on the basin. bB
 It was decided that Clean Up Day should be held on May 22. Helen Bacmnan and A1za King are cc-chai rmen Of the Identification committee in charge of C1ean-Up Day.
Homer news., 1955-04-21
Erv DRILLS TO BE HELD

NE'V DRILLS TO BE HELD
 Fire Chief Ora Jones says that fire drills in Home T will be inaugurated along the lines of an alert. The local fire siren will be blown in short blasts and not as loud as usual to call the f tremen to duty. The usual alarm for fire is a long loud. blast from the siren. The sllerts will come as surprise to most of the firemen so that they will be working against time NH
Homer news., 1955-04-21
TRIAL DATE SET

Darrell Koch mll stand trial in .CoHmi si one ITS court April 26 on hit and run driving charge. A pre1 imin- ary hearing vas held last Tueaday morning and Koch pie aded not guilty to the charge brought agai nst him by Wayne Bishop Of Ntnilchik.
 conn1 ss toner King released Koch after a $500 bond had been pos ted.
Homer news., 1955-04-21

The Homer P-TA will meet May 6 at the sch oo1house to elect and install officers and to vi tness a court of honor of the Boy Scouts.
 Meeting time has been set at 7:3Os
Homer news., 1955-04-21
FAIRBANKS ATTORNEY TO OPEN LAW OFFICE IN HOMER


 LAW OFFICE IN HOMER
 Quincy Bent ton, Fairbanks att orney plans to open an of flee in Hone in the near fu- turee He has leased the old ole Jones place across from the Heady hotel as his office He expects to be joined by his wife and daugh CT later this sunmers
 SALING EMILY ARRIVES
 Mrs. James Sailing and four children arrived in Homer Monday from Tena tchee, Wn. to join MT. Sailing here. Two of the children Isla and Esther, en tered the local school on Tue sday.
 Mir. Sailing Is an employee of the PNA office heres
Homer news., 1955-04-21

P-TA TO MEET MAY 6
Homer news., 1955-04-21
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 239 For 24-fIour Csa.b Scrvi ce M AURORA CAB

F-ANTED: Small or large Homer acreage. State pri ce and lo- cation. Write Locke Jacobs. Box l162, Anchorage, AlasM. FOR SsLE: Good No. l spudss 5g par pound if you bring your own sacks. Ora Jones on CT Road. Phone 25O.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03

ON wednesday evening tha
woman society o. CilflsIian
dist Church met in tile church to
install officers for the c0mne
year Jha very impressive install
lation service giving the duties
and responsibilities 81 each Of
,alla n,s4r,rt
offIrars an. Ms uu11en rrtt
president NH, W + hfax4y III
vlce-rrps!dcnt Mrs j u Maxey
pt,n,,,t,+7ap e.crDtatv- NJ M r.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
u r,ona( Meuhhou

49,, - "a = ma
- sN''Ss
,r'' . 90 ~ '1'''4 -'4'' ei'a' 80
'''''
MISS NataIge Ioffett " r4.4e-
- aipei
.De. Il-.s - III S-1H ~!
~. ;, - =, % '-'v'' - ana
- -
Mrs c q CtavL her eoy
1879 "llN il.S "ie a'o HUE
- 49, p, @.'''la ''o'De0 t''e f&eF
~ - - - - Ut. =, ''''' nam
en- route 70 take Pamela 10 puts
oore 70 an asthma clinic
~
go ''''7 -'''i '4's 7i'ei'1
,, pa'' r. III = A'N''i eo-~-i1e
- : mo " az
Mr. and MR. Fletcher Irbv u3li
attend the graaustfnr - r,s.r..t.
-, -,,'' t : 80 y ''''@iy ii'ssi-
80
Mrs. John Irving spent last FRI
day and Saturday IN ROANOKE H.
1911 - So 1'--'N ' $40 ~
9t'ct .oo 49, r'''',,'4 =, 80. 80, -
,,' ''' ut -
Or. Beverly Ruff,r left Sunday
To spend a few dsvs IN NeU York
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03

Mrs. Charles Hand and children
Patty. Chuckie and Tommy. Of
Mansfield. Ohio. and Sharon
Obuch, OF Oak Harbor Ohio. viii
arrive this week end for a visit
with Mrs Hands parents. Mr.. and
Mrs J w. Ward.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03

Mr.. and MIS- George Newman
Mr. and Mrs D. A. Gates. Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs, Travis Stanley spent
the past week end at the Newman
cabin at Crystal Lake.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03

Miss Edith Orange and Miss
Sarah Orange left Thursday to
spend their vacation with their
brother and sister-in-law. M
and Mrs. c w Orange. IN Roa-
noke.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03

e Mrs Elto S Schroeder and
daughter. MISS Mary Womack,
were dinner guests Of Mrs Sch
roder's brother and sister, law
Mr. and Mrs Jack Swan Of Five
Fork. on Friday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03

Mrs II y Pritchett spent the
Memorial Day week end Wlth d.
and Mrs James G Hickey IN
South Boston.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
By the Way.
News From Along Party Row;
An Expensive Luncheon Dote

Rfver" got mired up tn the
House debate on reciprocal
trade recently and he decided
to give it more detailed billing.
"Mr. Chairman, IL the GENTLE
man ,Diu yield. mould he allotD
me to point out that the book,
,ohich is published By Rine-
hart and Co.. may be obtained
at any bookstore for 81" the
Mississippi legislator noted.
The erchnnge ,Das duly re-
ported, OF course. in the Con-
gresSiondl Record. Mr.. Smith
admits he's been kidded about
the publicity. But I doubt II
dngbndu ipIo reads the Con-
greSsiondl Record reads books"
he remarked.
i X y
INTO THE BLUE-At a
recent luncheon meeting Of
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, Mrs. Daniel j.
Flood, wife of the Democratic
Representative from Pennsyl-
vania, chose blue for her
spring costume. With a spring
blue dress she wore a blue hat,
matching blue earrings and
bracelet-and she also carried
blue cigarettes. Mrs. Flood
says she has these pastel
cigarettes in a number of
colors to match spring and
summer costumes. She orders
them in trays of so from a
New York tobacconist who
makes them UP in peach, aqua,
pink. blue. lilac. beige and a
bright tangerine. The Con-
gressman's wife also has a
wardrobe Of evening cigarettes.
There's a long black cigarette
with a gold tip for evening.
and q long white cigarette
with gold trim and a built in
filter.
Evening star., 1955-03-16

IN THE SPRlNG-Repre-
sentdtipe Thurmond Chatham
talked himself into an er-
pensipe lunch hour the other
day. Arrtptng tn the May
fouer Lounge to meet his wife
and May OliUer for a midday
snack, the Congressman
promptly announced he didn't
like either one of their hats.
So Mrs. Chatham said, "du
right, bug US ne,0 ones" With
that. Mr.. Chatham left the
Lounge. rounded up an Gssis-
tant manager, told his story.
and then rejoined the iDonten.
In no time at all, doiDn came
one OF the girls from the hat
shop in the hotel Dith quite
a fen hats, including some
Mr.. John and Hattie Carnegie
originals. She returned to the
shop minus tDof
~ y
JUST FOOLIN-The
Daughters of the American
Revolution are usually of one
mind when they vote on policy
as an incident that occurred
at the District Society's State
conference earlier this week
proved. The presiding chair
man was polling the vote on a
resolution, and had already
gotten what sounded like an
avalanche of unanimous "ayes"
when one lone mo" echoed
through the hall. The chair
man looked a little puzzled
for a minute, then smiled and
said: 81 think we'd better take
that vote again. Was that a
no I heard, or is someone just
playing again?"
X 4 y X
FOR THE RECORD-Repre-
sentatiDe Frank Ellis Smiths
authorship Of 1.-THE Ydsoo
Evening star., 1955-03-16
Poyne-Hurd
Ceremony Held

Af2c Betty Lou Hurd, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs, Howard
Hunt Of Farmdale. Ohio, be-
came the bride recently Of
S/Sergt. Richard A. Payne.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
q. Phillips Of Arlington.
The Rev. Bruce Riley per-
formed the ceremony in the
Gustavus Federated Church in
Farmdale. A reception was
held following the ceremony.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Harriet Sue
Hunt; Miss Juanita Hurd and
Miss Carol Evans.
Mr.. James A. Payne served
as his brothers best man.
The bridegroom. son of the
assistant postmaster at the
Capitol, is a graduate of the
Capitol Page School.
At present the couple are
making their home in Denver,
Colo, where Sergt. Payne is
attending the United States
Air Force Academy.
Evening star., 1955-03-16

Celebrate
|AnnWersory
star star Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Cheesman are still receiving
congratulations from their
many friends in the District.
Maryland and Virginia on their
50th wedding anniversary,
which they celebrated earlier
this month at their Lanier
place home.
The CHEESEMAN'S expected to
spend the day quietly as they
have no close relatives living
here. but a group Of their
former neighbors and friends
decided otherwise. Among
those entertaining them with
surprise parties were the
Misses Isabel Buckingham and
Mary Ellen Dashiell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey H. Houdeshel
and their son and his wife, Mr.:
and Mrs. William r. Houde-
shei; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H.
Oehser, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim j. Pinckney.
One Of the dinners was fol-
lowed by q surprise reception
given by a group Of the Chees-
mans former associates in the
First Methodist Church Of
Hyattsville.
The couple was married in
Baltimore on the Inaugura-
ton Day Of President Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Though ma.
tives Of New Jersey, they have
resided in Washington for the
last SO years.
Mr.. Cheesman retired six
years ago as technical editor
at the Agricultural Research
Center at Beltsville. For A
years he was with the Civil
Service Commission and with
the Agriculture Departments
former Bureau of Plant In
dustry and Biological Survey.
Evening star., 1955-03-16

sentative John Vorys. From
the State Department were
Undersecretary Herbert Hoo
yer, jr., Assistant Secretaries
Carl McCardle and Walter s.
Robertson, Counselor Douglas
Macarthur II, Mr.. George H.
Raynor, Mr.. Phleger and Pro-
tocol Chief John Simmons.
Completing the party were
Assistant Attorney General
Warren E. Burger. Undersec-
retary of the Navy Thomas s.
Gates. jr., Admiral Strauss,
DR.. D. A. FitzGerald, deputy
director, FOA: Mr.. Christian
Herter. jr., general counsel.
FOA: Mr.. A. E. Lyon, Mr.. Hor-
ace Peaslee. Mr.. Edgar Tur-
lington and Mr.. William F.
Schnitzler.
Turks Honor Hoovers
Another high-level party last
last night was the dinner given
by Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin for the much
feted Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Hoover.
Dining with the popular
couple were the Deputy Under
secretary Of State and Mrs.
Robert Murphy, the Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
George Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morehead Patterson. former
Ambassador and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Caffrey and Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Edgerton.
Mr.. Charles Dewey. Mrs.
Douglas Mckay, Mrs. Fred
erick Mitchell Gould, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andre Visson, Counselor
and Mime. Savut attended, as
did Mr.. Melin Esenbel, who is
visiting here from Turkey. For
merly stationed with the
Embassy In Washington, Mr..
Esenbel is now the secretary
general Of the Economic Co
operation Administration Of
the Turkish government and
the assistant secretary-general
Of the Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs.
Jordon Envoy Entertoins
The Ambassador and Mime.
Rifai invited about 100 guests
for cocktails yesterday to say
goodbye to the international
Evening star., 1955-03-16

II1lcl Jus .,
tice Warren headed the list,
followed by Speaker OF the
House Sam Rayburn, Secre-
tary Of State John Foster
Dulles, Secretary OF the
!. Treasury George Humphrey,
Attorney General Herbert
BrowneIl and Secretary OF the
Interior Douglas Mckay.
Others were Mr.. Harold
Stassen, Senator Alexander
wiley, Representative James
Richards, Gen. Nathan Twin
ing. Admiral Lewis Strauss,
Mr.. Herman Phleger, and two
members of the Prime Minis
ter's party, Sir Frederick
Shedden and Mr.. Arthur
Tango. The latter was once
Minister here and now is
with the Department of Ex-
UeTudl AIIdlIS.
Luncheon Guest
Earlier yesterday, the visit
ing Prime Minister lunched at
Anderson House as guest OF
Mr.. Stassen. Members Of Mr..
Menzies party lunching with
them included Minister A. g.
Townley, Sir Frederick. Mr..
Tango, Mr.. E. w. Hicks, Mr..
A. D. Mcknight and MIR. 8.
Landau.
Ambassador Spender was In
the group as were Senators
Wiley, H. Alexander Smith and
John Sparkman and Repre-
Evening star., 1955-03-16

Sir P ercy
s p e n d er.
t h e A u S.
tralian Am
bassador. !.
G e n | al.
h o st Sir
Percy in
vited the top
brass of the
q n i t e d
States Gov
ernnent to
dine with
the Prime
Minister.
Chief LIS.