davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

tary could not be sure it was his.
Sir Anthony sounded unusually
bellicose. And early quotations
made it appear he was trying to
impose the Big Three plan not only
on Egypt but on the other is user
nations.
State Department Press Officer
Lincoln White reflected the front
Offices uneasiness by holding three
up-and-down-the-hill press con-
ferences that afternoon.
At the first. convened about /
pm, he refused to confirm or deny
Sir Anthony's fiat statement that
the United States had joined Brit
ain and France in setting up the
new agency.
A half hour later he reassembled
newsmen to give out one-sentence
confirmation: THE United States
has agreed to join in this plan"
Late in the afternoon Mr.. White
read a third version whose first
subordinate clause inferred the
United States had not yet agreed.
1t began IF the United Kingdom
alone or in association with others
should propose users associa-
ton
Newsmen joked that it sounded
as if it should have been issued
before Sir Anthony spoke in the
House of Commons.
They learned next day how right
they were. For Mr.. Dulles repeated
the statement at his press con-
ference but with an all-important
preceding clause: Prior to his
making that speech" the Secre-
tary said. the United States had
informed him Prime Minister
Eden that if the, United Kingdom
alone or in association with others
should propose a users associa-
ton
A Borrowed Text
Late in the evening, the State
Department had quietly borrowed
from British news agency one of
its two copies Of the full text Of
the Eden speech. Its own sources
in London had either not trans
mitted the text or delayed their
transmission while the Secretary
and his press officers sat in doubt
Of just what Sir Anthony had said.
Thus. the world sank hack from
the brink for a time. But a new
visit is in the offing. 1t should
come when that first guinea pig"
ship Of the new users association
knocks at the gates Of Port Said
and proposes sailing the Suez Canal
with its own pilot-a man who
spurned the new Egyptian manage
ment and put Col. Nasser IN his
toughest spot 50 far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Sir Anthony must have already
had on his black homburg Wednes-
day noon. ready for the trip to Par
lament, when United States Am
bassador Winthrop Aldrich rushed
up with message later said to be
Secretary Dulles final word on the
new users association.
The Prime Minister'S disclosure
Of the new plan to the House Of
Commons came as a shock in many
unexpected places. the most unex-
pected perhaps being Secretary
Dulles Office. where the plan had
been Matched.
He Wosn't Sure
Early press reports outlined the
plan In such a way that the secre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

Miss Cleveland of 1856, is a
brown-haired, brown-eyed beauty
a graduate of Popular Bluff (Mo.,) }
High School, with two years of
credits at Louisiana State Uni
versity where she studied voice.
She was crowned in a pageant at
Radio Station WIKI by Miss
America of 1866, Sharon Kay
Ritchie who also presented her
with a bouquet of red roses.
Among the interested onlookers
were Miss Cleveland of 1855, Salli
Lyme, and Miss Ohio of 1866,
Marguerite Carr.
Miss Palmer's goal is to sing in
musical comedy. She posses a
dramatic soprano voice with a
singing range from C below middle
c to A flat above high C.
She j sfive feet five inches tall,
tips the scales at 118 pounds and
measures 37-23-36. A size 10 dress
needs some alteration, which she
does herself.
Miss Cleveland is the eldest of
three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver F. Palmer. Sister Barbara
is II and brother Bradford is II.
Her fathr is salesmanager of the
Superior Pneumatic Corp.
The contest was sponsored by
Miss Cleveland Committee and
radio station WDOK with Miss
Palmer being the choice from a
field of II contestants.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Personals

Home from a hundred day trip
through the Far East, Near East
and the Continent is Mrs. Maye
Anderson, 1916 Euclid ave. The
trip, from Los Angeles 10 Athens,
Greece, was with a party of 20.
At Athens, Greece, the group dis
persed, some returning directly
home and others making trips here
and there first. Mrs. Anderson
visited the Continent and the Bri-
tish Isles before returning home.
All travelling, excepting shorter
trips in certain countries, was by
plane. In India "scarry" ride was
taken to the Vale Of Kasmire,
whose beauty is one of the high
spots to Mrs. Anderson.
Also while in India the party
were given an audience with Neru,
who received them graciously and
following the audience, invited
them to walk at their leisure
through the grounds surrounding
his home.
Miss Annitta Klipple of Beers
ford rd., Miss Louise Baker of The
Rosemont and Miss Queen Turner
and Miss Hazel Ann Smith of
Akron are vacationing in Canada,
their trip including a Vagabond
Cruise of the Muskoka Lake
region.
Miss Velma Brokate Of Elder
wood ave-, will go to Port Clinton
to convalesce following surgery
which she underwent at Euclid
Glenville Hospital. Her parents
reside at Port Clinton.
Among the June graduates at
Western Reserve University was
Alan r. Alexander, who received
the degree of Doctor of Medicine.
Alan attended Shaw High and
had his undergraduate work at
Northwestern, and Western Re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12
Clubs

Games and cards will make up
the afternoon for the Sunny Mon
day Club members on July 18th.
The club meets at 1747 Lake
Front ave.
An herb garden luncheon at 1890
will open the Thursday, July 18th
meeting of the Hilltop Garden Club
to be held in First Presbyterian
Church, Euclid at Nela aves. Mrs.
NJ. s. Pallerm of Chagrin Falls
will prepare the meal.
Later Mrs. W. S. Strong and
Mrs. J. W. Millin will demonstrate
Study Arrangements in Design
and Color" with club members
participating in the presentation.
Members are reminded to bring
containers for Grille Hospital.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Don
Tisset, Miss Judith Harrington and
Mrs. Allen R. Lindsay, Mrs. Lester
H. Symes and Mrs. Estell M.
Watson.
At the last meeting Of the Win
dermere Isabella Guild Members,
the following members took office
for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Marvin Kleinhenz; Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. John O'Neil; Secretary,
Mrs. Thomas Dowd; Treasurer,
Mrs. George Schmitz; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. James Cassidy;
Financial Secretary, Mrs. Eugene
Stewart.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

|
at Lakeside University hospital.
DR.. Alexander and his wife
Betty, who teaches at Caledonia
elementary school, just returned
from a vacation at Miami Beach,
Florida.
Alan is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell B. Alexander, 1890 Hender-
son rd.
Gwen and Gil Dayton, 14-year-
old twin children of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Dayton, 1880 Shaw ave. are
vacationing. Gwen spent a week at
Lakeside and then went on to
Sandusky to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Welsch, former
Hayden ave. residents. Mrs.
Welsch taught at Chambers Ele-
mentary School for year.
Gil went to Florida upon the
invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. f. G..
Angel of Orlando. A Leader car
rier boy, Gil delivered the paper
to the Angels when they had a gift
and lamp shop on Hayden ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rigel of Clear
water, Florida are visiting rela-
tives and friends here for about
ten days. They have disposed of
their motel at Clearwater Beach
and have purchased a home not
far from there.
Ronald Croucher fractured his
collarbone while fielding a ball for
Calvary Lutheran in the YMCA
Church League.
Nine members of the boy choir
at st. Paul's Episcopal Church
will attend Camp Iroquis, over the
line in Pennsylvania. Scheduled to
go are Kim Armstrong, Mike
Alexander, Bob Alexander, Bill
Cassely, Tim Donate, John Land
graf, Ward Lyndall, Larry
Schwenk and Richard Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Smith,
son, Jeff and daughter Barbara
flew in from Whittier, Calf, for
a visit with relatives and friends.
They were former residents of
East Cleveland.
Mr.. Smith is the son Of Mrs.
Maude Smith of 13411 Claiborne
rd.
c. R. Sutherland of 1928 Bran
don rd., attended the 37th Inter-
national Cost Conference of the
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants held in Chicago.
Marie Graves, 1890 Sheldon rd.
is spending two weeks at Camp
Yakewi which is under the dir
ection of Cleveland Campfire.
Mrs. Allen c. Morse and sons,
Allen jr. and Michael of San
Diego, Cal, are spending the
month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Barker of 2117 West
burn rd. Mrs. Morse is the former
Esther Barker.
Home from a delightful two
weeks trip to Florida are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Swain and daughter.
Patricia Of S04 Caledonia ave.
They stopped over at Jacksonville,
st. Augustine, Daytonia Beach, st.
Petersburg and Miami Beach and
made the side trip to Key West.
On Saturday, Angus Hull, 1854
Rosemont rd. will be off for ten
day stay at the American Baptist |
Assembly grounds at Green Lake,
Wis. As camp closes his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Angus Hill. brothers
Stephen and Peter and sisters,
Jeremy and Mei-Mei will pick him
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. IF you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take il 10 the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'n get two free
tickets.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday -
''The Bold and the Brave" and
'Red Shutdown"
Kiddie Matinee Saturday -
Rory Calhoun in Red Sundown,"
4 cartoons and comedy.
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday -
Tribute To a Bad Man." and
slightly Scarlet"
Wednesday "a Killer Is
Loose" and "A Day of Fury"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names ach
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

up en- route to visit Boulder, Colo.
where they will spend several
weeks with Mrs. Hulls parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Means.
When the family starts back
east, Miss Mei-Mei will go to Red
lands, Cal. to enter Redlands Col
lege on a scholarship.
The son born on June 21st to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Olsen of Ash
tabula has been named Peter.
Jack, a former East Clevelander
is the son of DR.. and Mrs. Einar
Olson of Renwood rd.
Miss Winifred Woods, 1892 Colt
ave., left Saturday for Buffalo,
New York where she will be joined
by her friend Mrs. Connie Good
brand of Toronto Ontario, Canada.
From Buffalo they are return
ing to Toronto for a vacation at
Scarboro Beach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-12

A free lance model with a talent
for singing and a fondness for
such simple home duties as cook
ing and sewing, is Miss Cleveland
of 1856. Chosen for the honor is
Miss Robbi Palmer, 20-year-old
free lance model, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. F. Palmer Of 14015
Superior I'd.
Miss Palmer will be entered in
the contest for Miss Ohio to be
held in Wooster August 1st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

Soft woods in SNORT Spring patterns and
coors Fully royon lined. vent back, poteh
pockets Ton, blue and grey; sizes to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

For little boys - manufactured
novelty tweeds, checks, over
Ploids. Raglan set-in sleeves.
Eton cops. Grey, tan, blue, At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

For little sirIs-the boxy casual,
or the petite fitted coot in 1000
woods, tweeds, checks and Solids.
Some with trims. Sizes Box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

Fine leather uppers with sturdy composition
or leather soIes ALL Goodyear welt con-
struction. Choose from winetips, mocco-
sins, Ioofers, French toes. Block or brown.
6h to IL in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Girl, Ia, Has Running Gunfight
With Police, Is FeIIed by Bullet

BALTIMORE. June ia a.
year-old girl shot 1t out with q
dozen policemen in q running
gun battle in East Baltimore to-
day. The fight ended when she
was felled with q bullet in her
right ankle.
The exchange LASTED about IS
minutes.
At Johns Hopkins Hospital
she was identified as Norma Ruth
Of Essex.
Patrolman Thomas Matthews
said he saw the girl In Patter-
son Park with o shotgun in her
hand. AS he approached, he re-
ported, she pointed the gun al
him and warned:
1--WE got two shots In here"
Patrolman Matthews stopped
about 10 TO IL feet from the
muzzle. The girl began backing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

away. then fired one shot a
him, he said.
She missed, and the police
man lodged behind q parked
truck.
Another policeman heard the
shot and drove UP.
Patrolman Matthews called u
him.
Look out. she's got q gun"
The girl then fed down the
street. The officers radioed for
help. More policemen converged
on the area.
As they arrived, she took sew
erel shots at them, all missing.
The police fred back warning
shots. Finally one bullet struck
her In the ankle. She fell
dropped the gun. and started
crying Historically.
Police began Z search for her
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
All Group Visits
White House With
Gift for President

About 200 youngsters attend.
ing the 26th annual National
All Club Camp here visited the
White House this morning and
left o gift for President Eisen-
hover with his top assistant.
Sherman Adams.
Two Of the youngsters--Betsy
Dodge Of New Boston, N. H., and
Don Taylor Of jackson, Miss,
made the presentation on behalf
Of the delegates and the 2,l56,-
900 members throughout the
country.
The gift was o box Of hand
made fishing flies with colorful
fiies made by the Tarantulas
Club Of Carbon County, Utah,
and the Mighty Mite Of Dane
County, Wise.
After the White House tour
the delegates went to the Blu
reau Of Engraving and Printing
Before winding UP the confer
ence tomorrow. the delegations
viii attend q dinner at 8 pm
today at the Manor Country
Club.
Early tomorrow morning the
youngsters will visit Mount Ver-
non via Potomac River steamer
where they will lay q wreath
ut the tomb Of George Washing
ton. The final program, at S:iS
PM. viii be held at the Aztec
Gardens Of the Pan American
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

gram planning and coordination
and the other for administra-
ton.
Under the assistant admins
traitor for program planning and
coordination are units to set
Organization policy and to serve
as co-ordinator Of program plan
ming and Of programs to insure
maximum service both to the
public and to the Federal agen-
|cies which GSA was created to
assist.
Under the assistant admins
traitor for administration will be
grouped the agency's personnel,
administrative services, security,
compliance and information
functions.
Mr., Floete said the names OF
the two new assistant admin
istrators, the new Commissioner
Of the Emergency Procurement
Service and the new general
counsel of GSA will be an
nounced shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Missing Girl, Is,
Found in Delaware

A l6-year-old Alexandria girl
who had been reported missing
since Saturday night after get
ting OF work in downtown
Washington was found last night
in Wilmington, Del.
Her family said they received
e telephone call from the girl,
Janice Arnold. Of 116 Chinqua-
pin Village. Alexandria, after
Wilmington police located her
on the basis Of a police lookout
dispatched here Sunday at re-
quest Of the parents.
Janice is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Arnold.
Back home today, Janice adj
vised her family she Just "got
the urge to 60 someplace" and
took Q train to Wilmington. They
said she stayed at a hotel there
but was unable to explain what
prompted her to so away after
talking to her mother on the
phone about 3 pm. Saturday
and to a sister who worked with
her about 6 pm. Saturday that
she would be coming home after
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

want to be . part Of the com.
He said the long mall between
the main building and Connect.
cut avenue win be made into Z
formal garden, to which club.
IN different parts Of the country
can send trees and shrubs 3.
memorials.
Working A-H Shrine
Designed to serve as Q work
ing All shrine" the new center
win provide meeting and con.
ference rooms for visiting young
people. In addition to sleepina
and eating facilities. Regules
activities viii include workshops
and training conferences, meet.
ings Of State and county All
citizenship groups, leader train
ing courses and county exten.
sion agent associations.
The new program will make Il
possible for the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service to hold the ma.
tfonal All Club encampments al
the center. Delegates to the cur
rent encampment, some zoe
young people and their leaders
from ~ States, Puerto Rico anc
Hawaii, are staying at the
Raleigh Hotel and holding most
Of their meetings at the Depart
mental Auditorium.
The All foundation, which
bought the property from the
college in February, 1851, fol-
1886. 900. has been using rented
space in Silver Spring for its
national headquarters. Three
before they take occu-
pancy Of their property at the
college, they must apply for q
coming exemption from the
Montgomery County Council, on
the grounds they are q private
educational institution.
Foundation officers have been
working closely with county au-
thorities on the building plans.
Harry Barrett of Washington is
the architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

and Problems in Democracy
course. Abstaining were board
members Wylie Barrow and Har-
rison King.
Mr.. Barrow, who earlier this
year led Q successful fight to bar
q book by sociologist Paul
II. Lands Of Washington State
College. from the couhty's basir
shells, again took the field
against Mr.. Lands.
The book In question this time
was "Your Marriage and Family
Living"
Review Recalled
A review by the textbook Sc
lection Commuters reader had
described the book as biased or
scientific research and studies
and said 1t contained interest,"
ing discussions Of dating. mar
|riage. parenthood and ocational
opportunities"
"(It) gives special attention to
economic problems, social values
and moral goals" the review
adds.
Mr.. Barrow saw things in q
different light.
He objected to the book. he
said, because it ''gives q distorted
view Of family relationship" con-
|tains q QUESTIONABLE On family
relationship which might make
children critical Of their par
|ents" and advocates divorce.
Turns to New Target
The Chevy Chase businessman,
who Is often cast In q dissenting
role during school board discuss
sion, then turned his guns on q
new target: "Our Changing So
cial Order" by Ruth w. Caviar,
A. A. Gray and Ernest r. Groves.
He charged that the book.
"either by omission or BY posi-
tive statement" makes "Com-
munist Russia appear in q more
favorable light than need be-"
He also maintained that the
books photography contains au-
thors Of Questionable back
ground" makes statements that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Social Democrats
Nominate Bruymun

RICHMOND, June 10 up. :
The Virginia Social Democratic
Party has nominated j. B. Bray.
man Of Lynchburg to run for the
House Of Representatives from
the 9Th district and Clark j.
Robb Of Herndon to run for Con.
gress from the 10th. The two
were chosen at q State confer.
ence Of the party at Pocahontas
State Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

Werner and Grover K. Walker.
In q discussion Of the county
fire division, the council took nc
action to alter 3 recommended
$4,000 increase in the salary
budget for the hiring Of four
new IRE alarm operators.
Mr.. Reese said his IRE budget
|is a move toward o central fire
alarm SYSTEM" designed TO in.
crease the efficiency OF fire con-
troll boards at Silver Spring and
Washington Grove.
The recommended budget for
|fire protection in the 1867
fiscal year is $e4, 900. The fire
budget this year is $4,000.
Further page-by-page budget
studies are scheduled by the
council this week, including the
requested $l7.8 million school
operating budget which the
county manager has recon-
mended be reduced to 1855 mil
lion.
The school boards requested
construction outlay is $l1.2 mil
lion, which the manager recon-
mends cutting by $S.l million.
The overall county budget, in
Guiding school figures, is $45.7
million, as recommended by the
MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

many If not most" people in
public Office are dishonest or cor
lrupt," and uses erroneous, con-
Trajectory ana out-of-date sta
tistics materials and arguments. =
School staff members had de-
|scribed the book. in ther review
las containing 'interesting, up
graded tests and experiments
|up-to-date photography"
Confident ON Teachers
Board Member Willard Nc
Graw told the board he could see
many things in the books on the
proposed basic list which he
might take exception to-" but
he expressed confidence in the
application teachers would make
LOT the material.
Board Member Lathrop Smith
headed the board m ajority
against Mr.. Barrow.
do you think" he asked Mr..
Barrow, sit is the function Of q
board member to impose his per.
sonal philosophy on an educa-
tional system?"
Mr.. Barrow said that midway
in the process Of textbook selec-
ton, the policy of having all
books reviewed by q three-mem.
Der committee Of teachers had
broken down because Of lack OF
personnel. Many Of the books, it
was brought out, were reviewed
by only q single reader.
Board Member Wayne BirdseIl
countered that many OF the books
are read by other teachers who
are afraid to be quoted" on their
opinions. This was in line with
statements made when the other
Lands book. Social Living" was
banned earlier this year by a 4
to-S vote Of the board for ''advo-
eating opinions"
After approval Of the basic list
BY the board. Board President
Mrs. Helen Scharf asked Super
intendent Of Schools Forbes r..
Norris to make q study on the
system OF selection Of basic texts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

ASeACA oAAAH VI tkbAo agency has
been strengthened in the last As
days by the selection Of recog.
niSed specialists to seven new
staff and service positions and t.
five key vacancies.
I'VE have also approved the
recommendations Of Cresap, Nc.
Cormick & Paget for reorgan.za-
ton of the central staff Offices
and have puJ them In effect to.
day. Similar actions will follow
Immediately as to recommended
changes designed to strengthen
the service and f1eld operations
1.-THE overall reorganization
plan is sound and constructive
1t will enable the General Serv.
ices Administration to render
improved and broader service IL
all fields. This Is in consonanc,
with the applicable public law
and the detectives Of the Hoover
Commission to promote greater
economy and improved efficiency
I'VE will advise you Of subse'
Quent progress"
Cresap. Mccormick and Paget
10 management firm, recently sur
veyed GSA's policies, manage.
'ment and operations and mad,
recommendations.
Mr.. Floete made public these
details Of the reorganization:
Newly created are the two
posts Of assistant administrator
one having responsibility for pro.