davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
Big Brothers
Seek Others
Who'll Help

The seventh annual Big Brothe,
Week will open January 9th, and
residents Of this area are being
urged to join With the rest Of
the nation in a campaign TO enroll
volunteers to help rehabilitats
young boys who get into trouble
with the law.
The enrolment drive 10 being
conducted in every city In the
United States and Canada, and
will end on Sunday, January 18th.
Charles G.. Berwind, national
president Of Big Brothers Of
America, Incorporated, an organ
ization dedicated to helping father
less boys and those whose envir-
onment makes them prey to an
unhappy future, has appealed to
every adult man to "share a few
hours of time and goodwill TO
help some unfortunate boy live a
respectable. healthy and worth
while life"
To emphasize the need for vol
unteer Big Brothers, Berwind, who
is nationally known industrialist
and philanthropist, said, "at the
rate we now are going, we can
expect that one child in every
sixty will eventually find his way
to a training school for juvenile
delinquents.
"But perhaps even more fright
ening," he added, "is the fact that
one in twelve children today will
end up in mental hospital if
the present rate of internalized
mental illness continues"
He said that the Big Brothers
organization helps boys in this
country and Canada between the
ages Of 8 and II years who get
into trouble with the law, but
who are not, as he explained,
"really bad boys. They are recon-
mended- for rehabilitation aid by
the courts. schools, churches, youth
organizations and parents.
Recent studies in delinquency
clearly demonstrate that the ab-
sence of a father from the fam
lily, or the presence of father too
weak or incapacitated to perform
parental functions, is factor
conducive to the development of
delinquency" he said.
"Much could be done and must
be done to prevent the seeds of
character malformation from be-
ing sown during the early years
of a boys life. One way of doing
this is by providing boys under
twelve years with a Big Brother
who will, in part at least, perform
the necessary psychological and
social functions of the father,
through a program of friendship
and guidance Berwind said.
The campaign seeks to enroll
volunteer Big Brothers and also
to spread the work over q wider
area by setting up agencies in
communities where none exist. but
where, according to reports, there
is need for the program.
The drive slogan. is "NO MAN
STANDS so STRAIGHT AS
WHEN HE STOOPS TO HELP
A BOY"
If you are interested in 'becom-
ing a Big Brother, or would like
further information, call the Pub
lie Relations Department Of the
Community Chest at SU 1894.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
Rummoge SaIes
SPECIAL NOTICES

WOULD like ride, mornings. from
corner Noble-Euclid ave. to War
rensville Center-Vsn AIKEN blvd. SIX.
2-0740
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
In MenOrianl

IN memory of our dear husband Rex
Stringer. father and grandfather.
who passed away January 5th, 1858.
Dear Rex, you left Us, IL was Gods
will.
But in our hearts, you're with US
still;
Wen never forget your kind and
gentle ways.
Remember we love YOU and will
always.
Loving wife Ann
DaHghter Virginia and family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

NEAR East 200th. 4-year-old family
beautifully decorated; bedrooms,
tile baths, gas furnaces each suite;
asking s34 900. Carlton Schultz Mglnt
PR. l-0520.
HARTLAND ave. 2392l off Babbitt, 3
bedroom bungalow. by owner. RE.
i.dQ1Q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
$1,000 DOWN
ST. MARY'S PARISH

149l1 PEPPER ave. rooms. bed
room single. land contract; vacant.
To see. call MA 1888
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

2 FAMILY. SIS. gas furnace, porches,
large lot: under $4,000. Hribar
ii Realty PO l-322A
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05

DUPLEX, bedrooms. basement, fenced
IN yard; lease. references. RE. l-3253.
5 ROOMS down, newly decorated SIS:
working couple only. Ii. l-39O5.
2 FURNISHED rooms on Ord; adults.
PO. l-4556.
WOODWORTH rd., large front room
for employed lady; near 30 Bus and
Transit IL. l-7443
LIGHT housekeeping, warm front
room, large closet, bath Opposite
laundry PO I-6O26
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-05
Situotion Wanted
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

1854 FORD CSDo beverage truck and
route, over 5000 yearly profit
$1,000. ". 1-2312
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Five Dutch Stowowoys
Land Solely in London

LONDON, Sept. is R.--The
Zandvliet stowaways. five Dutch
children who stole aboard the
liner Orontes in Australia. landed
happily at Tilbury near London
today.
In charge of the lively group
was the eldest. pretty, l8-year-
old Anna Zandvliet, who was
extremely busy managing her
sister and brothers, Paulina. g.;
Robert. 8, and Adrian, IL.
They came ashore with the
ships captain. Clifford Edge
lcombe, who was beaming. Sailors
called Anna "the most glamorous
lstowaway in marine history.
She and her family we're GER
tainly well treated. considering
that they should not have boarded
that ship in Fremantle. Aus
tralia. on August %.
They sneaLed aboard because
they were concerned about their
mother. 42-year-old Mrs. Chris
tina Zandvliet, III in Holland
and they wanted TO see her.
TO the youngsters surprise
they did not have 70 go all the
way to their home in the Hague
20 see their mother. She had
taken q plane TO Las Palmas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
.Irote Mother Beots Up
6-Foot School Principal

be awful nice if they didn't
come" to school.
Mrs. West said. Listen here,
you old -" Mr.. Mayberry
quoted her as replying. He said
he then hung up the receiver.
After she arrived at school Mr.
Mayberry said he and Mrs. West
had a brief exchange of words
and "she came around the coun-
ter and slapped me and broke
my glasses.
Il said. Mrs. West. I'm going
to can the police. She said. III
help you When 1 dialed she
broke the connection, I slapped
her hand of the phone and she
backed me against the corner
/ pushed her out to the center
OF the room"
Mrs. Vests mother then
entered the melee. Mr.. Mayberry
said, and Il got both of them by
the hair and started them out
side. At this point. Mrs. West
hit me with something.
thought It was a pair Of brass
knucks. but I'm not sure"
After listening to Mr.. May
berry's recital Of his narrowing
experience, school board at
torney Thomas S. Myers COM
It's dangerous to be a
schoolteacher these days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Spain, where she Joined the ship
and travelled to London with her
children.
On hand to meet them was an
official Of the Dutch consulate
who will arrange the final lap
Of their journey to Holland. Al
sea, returning on another ship
is the children's father, Adri-
anus.
Dark haired Anna said:
I'm still a little frightened by
the risk / took in bringing the
children aboard"
But 1t all ended well, and as
they came ashore they were
loaded down with presents given
them by passengers.
Il was desperate" said Anna,
I'VE we're running short Of mon
ey. / took the children down 10
visit the docks at Fremantle and
there we saw the Orontes.
thought how easy II would be
to hide among the passengers
Visitors we're going aboard
and we trooped along. Then the
signal was given for visitors ID
leave the ship--and we Just
stayed. In the lounge we were
mistaken for passengers. and
soon we we're out at sea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Maryland Student
Killed When Auto
Hits Parked Truck

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. Is up
"A University of Maryland stu
dent was killed and his COM
panion injured today when their
car went out of control on the
Pennsylvania turnpike ano
smashed into a disabled tractor
trailer.
DR.. E. A. Haegele, Cumberland
County coroner, said George
Ernest Knapp, jr., of the 860e
Carroll avenue, Takoma Park
Md, died of multiple fractures
OF the skull and a crushed chest
Under observation at Carlisle
Hospital was Rodney Altar
Joseph. 10, of the $500 block OF
Riggs road. Hyattsville, Md. He
suffered cuts and bruises.
Richard NJ. Covington, Ruston
Ind. the driver of the tractor
trailer. and Robert E. Schulen-
berger. Carlisle, a garage me-
chanic, escaped injury.
State police said young Joseph
apparently dozed at the wheel OF
his car about Is miles west OF
Carlisle and collided with the
tractor-trailer which was parked
on the shoulder Of the super
highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept
is pa wiry. 6-foot elemen-
tary school principal said he
took a beating from an irate
mother yesterday after he sug-
gested It would be awful nice"
If her two children attended
some other school.
@. S. Mayberry. principal of
Harrison Elementary School,
was treated at a hospital for
head wounds requiring seven
stitches following the fracas in
his Office. Later he swore out a
warrant charging husky Mrs.
Emma West with felonious as
sault She was released under
$1,000 bond pending a sessions
court hearing September 10.
Mrs. West and her mother,
Mrs. Hattie Marshall. later to-
day sought Ito swear out an
assault-and- battery warrant"
against Mr. Mayberry. How
ever. they we're told the Judge
would take up the matter at
the hearing.
Mr.. Mayberry said Mrs. West
appeared al the school with her
mother after he told her by tel
ephone earlier that her two
children we're "diTuptins" q
third-grade class and 1t would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

one offering an opinion on the
possibility of working for the
new association, but the others
had some hard words on the
canal controversy and the spot
it left them in.
Another Britisher, James E. L
Peters of Bournemouth. a vet
eran of 10 years on the Suez
said:
1--WE are not pawns in the
hands of the British and French
Governments. We said we did
not want to work for this regime.
We cannot work with a gun in
our back. We cannot work for
the Egyptians.
1.-THE British pilots fought
Through one World War and are
now reaching middle age, and
we do not find it amusing to find
ourselves being sold to the high
est bidder"
Capt. Norman Hall Of York
shire, who has been guiding ships
Through the canal nine years,
said. this thing breaks up our
whole career"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

denied to Senator Kefauver, who
! is seeking Nh. Nixon's job.
/ Asked if the White House
would object to Mr.. Stevenson
showing Senator Kefauver the
reports he gets. Mr.. Hagerty
pointed out that the President
had offered them to an. Steven
son for his private information
only.
| He said he did not know
whether Senator Kefauver would
have to be cleared" to see the
CHA reports. There was nc
Question Of security clearance
for Mr.. Stevenson.
Noting that Mr.. Stevenson has
avoided discussion of the current
Suez Canal crisis in his cam
paign speeches so far, a reporter
asked Mr.. Hagerty If there was
any agreement with the Demo-
cratic candidate to keep that
problem out of the area of po-
litical discussion.
Not that I know Of" he re-
piled.
Will Touch on Suez
He indicated that the Presi-
dents Wednesday night speech
would touch on the Suez situa-
ton, but not in a major way.
For the third straight day, Mr.
Eisenhower played golf today al
the Gettysburg Country Club
with George E. Allen, Washing
ton industrialist and farm neigh
Dor here, and retired Brig. Gen
Arthur Nevins. Mr.. Eisenhower's
farm manager.
The President scored 83 over
the par-70 course yesterday and
the day before. AS he finished
his game yesterday he said he
believes ne is playing better goli
than at any time since World
War II.
His 8-year-old grandson David
went to the golf course with the
President today. David and two
of his sisters. Barbara Anne, 6
and Susan, 4. are spending the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Eisenhower at their farm neal
here.
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
expects to fly back to Washing.
ton early Monday to resume work
at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

canal users association and
added that he thinks his opinion
is shared by go or IS per cent"
of the British and French pilots
leaving their Suez posts.
II am glad to get out Of ii"
said T. c. Dickinson. Il don't
want to get mixed up in any
more political maneuvering."
Mr.. Dickinson was among
about 100 foreign pilots who quit
their jobs at midnight rather
than work for the new Egyptian
canal authority. They we're en-
ployed by the old Suez Canal
Co.. nationalized July 26 by
President Nasser.
The proposal for a users as
ISOLATION was announced this
week by British Prime Minister
Eden and is backed by France
and the United States. Plans
call for 1t to hire employees Of
the old canal company. 1t would
furnish pilots and other key
technicians to handle the pas
sage of ships through the
channel.
Mr.. Dickinson was the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Stevenson Sets
First Big Trip
Expected to Reveal
Itinerary Today
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Adlai Stevenson's first big
campaign trip later this month
probably will include speeches
at Denver and Minneapolis.
The Democratic nominee was
working on the itinerary at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel today, be-
fore motoring to nearby Virginia
for a speech late this afternoon.
The next campaign swing into
the Midwest will start at the
blowing contest in Newton. Iowa.
one week from today His aides
indicated that the other stops
on that trip during the last nine
days of September will be an-
nounced late today or tomorrow
Plans Short Trips
Although he will devote most
Of his stay in Washington next
week to catching up on mail,
speech-writing and conferences
with party leaders. the Demo-
cratic nominee also is consider
ing some additional short hops
into nearby States early next
week.
The first of these area APP
pearances will be at a barbe-
cue in Fairfax, Va. today. He
also is scheduled to speak in
Montgomery County, Md, Thurs
day, September 20.
Clayton Fritchey. his press adj
wiser, said that if any additional
meetings are planned for next
week they will be one-day trips,
with the nominee returning to
the Sheraton-Park Hotel here at
night.
To Meet Press Monday
Mr.. Fritchey also announced
that Mr.. Stevenson probably will
hold a press conference here at
1870 pm. Monday. ard may
issue a "news-making" state
ment some day next week. Mr..
Fritchey gave no inkling of the
subject the statement would deal
with.
The itinerary to be released
today is expected to outline an
intensive road trip covering the
last nine days of September. No
plans have been made yet for
the big October push, and it is
un d erstood that Democratic
strategists will try to keep the
last few weeks of the campaign
flexible, SO that the nominee
can 60 where his presence APP
pears to be most needed.
When he goes to the blowing
contest one week from today
Mr.. Stevenson will be close on
Continued on Page Az, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Nasser Rejects Big 3
Suez Plan as Hostile
Describes 1t
As Signal
ForWorfore

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. Is (P).-
President Nasser today called the
Western Big Three newest plan
for running the Suez Canal "a
declaration of war;" He charged
Britain and France were trying
to obstruct navigation in the
canal, but said their efforts had
failed.
Col. NaSser took his adamant
stand in a fiery speech two days
after Secretary of State Dulles
urged Egypt to reconsider its
opposition to the International
users proposal of the United
States, France and Britain.
At the same time. Col. Nasser
proclaimed victory over what ne
termed a French and British
conspiracy to snarl canal opera
tons today, the first day that
Egypt shouldered the task of
running the canal.
Col. Nasser charged France
and Britain put pressure on en-
Iployes of the old Suez Canal Co.
to quit, then sent a larger num-
Der of ships than usual through
the canal. Ito complete their
conspiracy of obstructing navi-
CATION"
Russians Send Pilots
But Col. Nasser said 10 Egyp-
tan and seven Greek pilots were
keeping traffic moving smoothly.
He said nothing about a token
force of Soviet pilots rushed in
by Moscow. More than 400 vet
eran foreign pilots. engineers
and technicians quit in body
last midnight.
They said they were unwilling
TO work for the Egyptian Canal
Authority set up after Col. Mas
ser nationalized the old canal
company properties July 26.
In q speech at Bilbeis Air
Force College north of Cairo, Col.
Nasser said the aim of the Big
,Three's user plan lis not peace
but war and aggression against
the small countries"
1 Col. Nasser declared he found
the United States attitude puz-
Izling. He said President Eisen-
hover advocated a peaceful So
luton but State Department
support of the International plan
means they will help Britain
provoke the Egyptian people into
a clash with Britain"
Will Honor Loyal Group
Col. Nasser said Britain and
France "conspire against their
interests to prove to the
world Egypt's inability to run
the canal so they must come in
and run it themselves"
The Egyptian President said
the Egypitah and Greek pilots
"courageously resisted all in
Icentives to leave" He announced
he was awarding them the medal
of merit.
To-day we win the battle of
conspiracy" Col. NaSser said.
THE conspirators lose with their
aims of international chaos"
Nasser declared England and
France had threatened force
against Egypt and proclaimed:
AN attack on Egypt is an attack
on all Arabs.
I'VE will fight anyone who at
tacks Egypt. We will wage guer-
rilla warfare or any kind Of de-
Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

up with better plan that seems
Ia wiser course-that some other
method could be adopted" the
State Department sources said.
The users association is only
a proposal, not a fact, they
pointed out.
Under the users association
plan plotting and trafficking of
members ships through the Suez
Canal would be taken out of the
hands of the Egyptian Suez
Canal Co. and taken over by
the user nations. This proposal
is said to have been thought up
by Secretary Dulles.
State Department sources OBJ
served that the whole emphasis
has been on a search for a
workable formula so that new
ideas are likely to get warm
reception at next weeks London
meeting.
No linking of Plans
State Department sources re-
fused to give any inkling of what
the new plans or refinements
would be.
THE purpose of the meeting
is to find out the ideas of all 18
nations" which earlier proposed
that Egypt share control of the
Suez waterway with them.
Next weeks meeting in Lon
don is mot a three-power gim-
mick to ram down the Threats
of the other 49," State Depart
ment sources said. 1T is to gel
their ideas as well. If they want
to put up amendments, of course
they will be heard"
The adverse reaction of Asian
nations to the users association
plan may have had some inf1u-
ence on the new State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Atom Reuctor OK'd
Here for Research
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced today it has
licensed the Naval Research
Laboratory here to operate an
atomic reactor for use in re-
search.
1t is the first such unit to be
licensed in Washington. the
agency added.
Acc said the pool" type re-
actor, fueled by uranium 235 in
the form or uranium aluminium
alloy plates, is similar to one
which has been in operation for
several years at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
HOME FESTIVAL
IN SECOND WEEK

The Stors Foil Festival Of Homes
begins its second week.
See the big Reel Estote Section TO-
doy which offeS pictures, stories and
directions to reoeh the IS Official
E1hlb, Homes You will find develop
ment homes OF every type. price ronse
and character oil over the Meiropoh-
ton Areo. You viii lsofn obout the
latest Innovations in home design.
construction and equipment.
For your most complete guide 10
finding the home OF your dreoms
cheek the Reel Estate Section Of The
Evening Ster today.
Fer home delivery coll Sterling
) 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

ment attitude although officials
pointed out that there is no in
tention to back down" from the
proposal made earlier this week.
Decision for Mr.. Dulles to at
tend a new 18-nation conference
in London was announced at
Gettysburg last night in a White
House statement emphasizing
that:
1.-THE purpose of the United
States continues to be to seek by
peaceful means to assure that
the Suez Canal will perform the
international service to which it
lis dedicated by the Convention
of 1885,"
Warning Seen Implied
This statement seemed to
imply a warning to Egyptian
President Nasser not to mistake
Secretary Dulles statement Of
Thursday that the United States
will mot shoot its way through
the canal as a sign of acquies-
|cence in his program for lone
handed Egyptian operation OF
the international waterway.
The same Is nations that drew
UP last month a plan for inter-
national operation of the canal
that was turned down fatty by
Egypt's tough-talking Col. Mas
ser have been invited to the new
London meeting.
Since Egyptian rejection of the
original plan. the Western BIG
Three have come up with a new
idea Of a "users' association" II
operate the canal and turn ovel
profits to Egypt. The Egyptian
reaction to this idea was thai
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Page AS
Reeutto Schedule on Page ALI
~---------~->------~
flcialS postponed the start of the
program for 80 minutes. Shortly
afterWard they announced that
entries for the two days had
reached the 300 mark. This was
broken down into ITS outboards,
Ill lnboards and IA unlimited
hydroplanes.
Two more heats had to be
added in the cupboard divisions
because of record entry lists. thus
further jamming an already
crowded schedule.
Queen and Court Arrive
Regatta Queen Joan Drew and
her court arrived at the review
ing stands shortly after noon
Later in the day she will pour
into the Potomac a blend of
waters from 10 foreign coun-
tries, IL States and three United
States possessions.
The blending ceremony was
held last night at the Statler
Hotel, scene of the queens coro-
nation.
Early regatta winners included
18-year-old Buddy Fleming Of
Edgewater. Md, who scored two
firsts in the AU stock outboards.
Another midmorning an
nouncement raised considerable
interest for the big event later
in the day-the 25th running of
the Presidents Cup race. In a
dra wing by lot for the first three
qualifying heats, two major RI
walls for the $4,000 gold trophy
sponsored 30 years ago by Presi-
dent Coolidge wound up in the
same heat. They were Roy Dos
sins Miss Pepsi of Detroit and
Willard Rhodes Miss Thriftway
of Seattle. Also in this division
were William Waggoner'S Nave
rick and Shanty l of Seattle and
Phoenix, AriZ.. and Bud Sales
Miss Wayne of Detroit.
In the second series were Jay
Murphys Muvalong of Pied
mont, Calf; Lee Schoenith's
Gale v. George Simon's Miss
u. S. and Miss U. S. II and
Jack Schafer's Such Crust III,
all of Detroit.
In the third qualifying series
Schoeniths Gale ~ and Gale
VI, Edgar Kaiser's Hawaii Kai
III of Oakland. Calf, and Cor
don Thompton's Miss Supertest
II of London, Ontario.
First Series Time Set
The first series is set for 3,
$3.50 and 4 pm. The II boats
making the best time in the first
qualifying heats then will be as
signed to run in two divisions at
S and $50 pm, six boats to a
heat.
The six highest scoring boats
See REGATTA, Page A-12