davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
Bonds Win
In Every
Precinct

True to form East Clevelanders
went to the polls Tuesday and cast
definite winning vote for two
municipal bond issues each in the
sum Of S250,000. The electorate
also Joined fellow Americans ey-
erywhere in turning in a record
PRESIDENTIAL year vote. A total of
l7,751 ballots were cast for the two
men heading the respective tick
cts.
East Cleveland went Republican
for president and governor and
Democratic for U. S. Senator.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
Thank You

Chief of Pole H. S. Weaver
expresses a sincere "thank
you" to East Clevelanders for
their observane of Halloween.
He reports vandalism down to
minimum this year crediting
this gratifying situation to the
parties given for the boys and
girls by their parents their
school and their church.
A special "Thank You" goes
to the boys and girls for their
good conduct during the Hal
lowe'en season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
M4t1 beMg

Tonight at Shaw High School
the Community Council will hear
from a number of member organi-
cations. Program at 7:30 p. m. in
the Cardinals Nest.
Bake Sale Saturday, November
10th by the WYNN Teens, Reeds
Hardware Store, 1905 Hayden
starting at 1000 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
Travis Exhibit

The Artists and Craftsmen AS
sociation announce an exhibition
of the work of Paul Travis at the
Stones Grill gallery, 1921 East 9th
st. The exhibit, including many
new paintings, continues through
December End.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08
The officers and execu|

The officers and execu
extend a special Invita-
PTA parents to be presf
meeting. in the Music !
Rev. VIM. E. Towner is
dent.
In presentin t ing "C
Agencies That Help th'
at their Tuesday, Mover
meeting, Superior PTA
as the speakers Miss Lii
berg of the Jewish Fami
Association, and Mr.
Wickham Of the Famil
Association, Glenville 7
discussion period will fol
The meeting convenes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08

With more and more pools being
opened year, Red Cross is having
Ing demands for certified life
difficulty in meeting the increas-
guards. Last summer, is is report
. ed. Red Cross had to look outside
Greater Cleveland for some 200
- flied guards.
. class at Shaw High School
answer to this need, al
it is not new to Shaw. For
Ayears the Red Cross Life
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-08

FiYins!"
ldry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

cause he gets love scenes and is
surrounded by pretty show girls
in his first starring picture for
Tempean Films. Murder in
Mayfair" starting today in Lon
don. He sailed for London on
the Queen Mary to rest up from
nine telefilms in six weeks,
Dorothy cambridge missed a
free trip to Rome. Twentieth
Century-Fox wanted her to fly
there for the opening of Car
men JONES'" but Dorothy couldn t
get out of her engagement at the
Fairmont in San Francisco.
When Robin Raymond was
cast with Joan Fontaine in Be
yond a Reasonable Doubt" she
said, "Of course Miss Fontaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

II Q l. l. Y WOOD (NANA) -
Grace Kelly was lucky to have an
obliging landlord in Bill Lear.
He let her off the lease for his
$850-a-month mansion while
Grace still had six more months
to go. J.. And if Oracle doesn't
return for Designing Woman"
':on't be surprised if Lana Turner
o. Deborah Kerr takes over. .
Talking of Lana, for the first
time in her movie career, she is
out of debt. saving money and
happy. The reason she wants
to sell her big house is because
it takes too much money to run.
Audrey Hepburn and Mel
Ferrer. who have suddenly dis
covered the place, were Frank
Sinatra's guests in Las Vegas for
the week end, where frankie is
appearing at the Sands Hotel.
Anita Ekberg'S f1ance, Anthony
Steele, picks her up at the
studio every evening in Anita
car. He usually arrives at 4,
waits until she's through at
s. Emmy" winner Lloyd
Nolan received call from play
producer Gilbert Miller, to hurry
through his Toward the I'm
known" picture with William
Holden because The Game
Mutiny Court Martial" opens in
Brighton England in mid May.
x =
When Yma Sumac was signed
for Paramount Omar Khay-
YAM" she telephoned her rs
year-old mother in Peru with
the news. Cost her S120. q.
Brian Donlevy took his daugh-
ter Judy to Palm Springs for a
week. While there Brian worked
on his book of poetry, titled
-Four Seasons"
Among Jean Pierre Aumont's
wedding gifts to Marisa Pavan
was a set of matching luggage
monogrammed "MPA." War
nerS is considering doing a
movie biography of the late
Jimmy Dean, which should
please his many fans.
John Wayne has a four
apartment building for his new
Offices. furnished in early Ameri-
can. His jet Pilot" film made
in 1850 has been set back again
this time until next October,
to allow a releasing hiatus be-
tween THE Conqueror" and
THE Searchers.' Il don't want
to flood the market with Mr..
Wayne" explained Mr.. Wayne.
Sultry movie star Katy Jurado
makes her Broadway debut in
the fall. playing a 49-year-old
woman in the F, Hugh Herbert
adaptation of the Italian hit.
House of Naples" The male
lead has been offered to Fredric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Lana Debt-Free and Hoppy

March. and Katy, now starring
with Tony Quinn in 1.-The Lone
ly Cum" has her fingers crossed
hoping that he'll accept.
There's Mrs. Marlene Mel
sen in England who according to
the London Daily Express, be-
lieves she is a sister of Marilyn
Monroe. It's hard to see a like
ness in the published photo
graph.
When Bob Hope goes to Eng
land he calls himself The
American Tommy Trinder" and
and vice versa. "Tommy's the
best comedian in England" said
Bob when I commented on the
fact that he didn't come over
too we'll on that TV show.
Financially. it's a pity that
the Mario LAMA deal for the re-
make of Golden Boy" for Co.
lumbia didn't go through. The
contract called for him to own
the film outright after the studio
had full playing time from it.
Il X 4
Claudette Colbert. after sub
leasing a penthouse apartment
on Fifth avenue for her New
York stay during the eight-week-
run of Janus" now finds she'll
have to vacate it three weeks
before she's through in the play
Already, Claudette is longing for
our California sunshine.
The day after Anna Magnani
won her Oscar" Pat Russo, host
at the Chianti restaurant here.
hung a sign over her favorite
booth reading: Anna Magnanl
Ate Here-Often."
JEFF Morrow's a happy man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

will want me to dye my hair
dark" The studio checked with
Joan. who shrugged and said,
Robin can remain a blond" It's
the first time in Robins career
that she hasn't been forced to go
brunette when working with a
blond star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
MT. VERNON Nj OPEN AIR

DAT MID CE. 3-51II. Geo. Palmer
fAAVHhn Hwy. Via Peace Cross,
Out U. 3. so to 5Oi, Turn Right. or
9OI. Left 3 Miles. Riddles Free.
ALAN LADD. HELL BELOW ZERO"
7,01 DEBORAH KERR. END OF
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

During a visit to a German
university near Munich" Rabbi
Lieberman stated, 81 found most
disconcerting the attitude of
mockery and brazements toward
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
U. N. SECRETARY-GEN
SAYS ARAB-ISRAEL CEASE
FIRE STILL IN FORCE

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
(JTA)-In spite of the flare-ups
of armed conflict along the Israel
Arab borders during last week,
Secretary-General Dag Ham
marskjold has insisted that the
cease-fire he had arranged last
April still is in force. Gail the
governments" concerned he said,
still wish to pay to the cease-fire
not only lip service, they still re-
gard it as a real obligation"
SIN April" Mr.. Hammarskjold
said, "the cease-fire had been put
into jeopardy. I considered il
essential to lift the cease-fire out
of the armistice framework and
give it legal status by itself.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
"Home of Thomas A. Edison Shrine"

came :. across .. one ..non-Jewish
scholar delving into the works of
the greatest Hebrew poet of the
Middle Ages. Judah Halevi. But
as for practical religious practice.
he asserted he found Russia EN-
tirelY without religious schools
for any religious groups"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

me as an obvious Jew. Students
questioned me about American
Jews in spirit of mockery."
In the Soviet Union. the rabbi
stated. he found scholars doing
research work in the history of
Jewish culture at libraries in
Leningrad and Moscow, and he
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
Fort Myers, Florida
Anii-SemitiSm Sill Alive In
Germany, American Rabbi Reports

NEW YORK (JTA)-Nazsm in Germany "is altogether
dead and in the Soviet Union Judaism treated culture
antiquity and museum piece Rabbi George Lieberman
the Central Synagogue of Nassau County declared
ference here The rabbi has just returned from visits the USS
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Continued from page ~
And A Lift For School Spirit

saw the Rockees are big help in keeping school morale
high What does mean be Rockette? Captain Jeannine
Kovarc nut il to me this way g" still remember my first
trvou | was petried And being selected the most
fabulous thing that ever happened" - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan Writer

Premier Canal Abdel Nasser
is said to have admitted into
Egypt possibly $50 Soviet bloc
technicians to help assemble
arms from Czechoslovakia.
Z Diplomatic sources who re-
ported this today said the num-
Der is i've times the 80 experts
Premier Nasser originally esti-
mated would be necessary to help
get into operating condition the
guns. tanks, Jet planes and other
arms.
The increase is a source of
concern to United States Of
flcials anxious to hold the growth
Of Soviet influence in the Mid
die East to a minimum.
Egypt made a deal with Red
Czechoslovakia last fall for $50
million worth of military equip
ment. much of it now delivered
This increased tension in the
Middle East.
American officials told Premier
Nasser at the time the Soviets
could be expected to try to in
filtrate Egypt with spies and
political agitators in the guise
of technicians.
Sent to Czechoslovakia
Mr.. Nasser initially took the
position that the job could be
done by specialists already in
Egypt and by those he would send
to Czechoslovakia for training
A large number of Egyptians
have gone there.
The understanding here is that
Mr.. Nasser thus far has managed
to avoid any political activity by
the Red technicians allowed into
Egypt. He has insisted they con-
fine themselves to the work they
went there to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
$50 Red Arms Experts
Reported in Egypt

Washington will soon be faced
with a delicate decision bearing
on the Middle East situation. II
stems from IsraelB request late
last year for arms to strengthen
its own defenses against Egypt's
increased arms.
Active consideration of this
request was suspended here after
Israeli forces conducted a raid
on Syrian territory and Syria ap-
pealed to the. United Nations Sc
curity Council.
Yesterday the Security Council
unanimously condemned Israel
for the December II attack.
New Look Promised
Secretary of State Dulles has
said that once the Security
Council acted, the United States
would take a new look at the Is
raeli arms request.
Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
has asked for an appointment
with Mr.. Dulles to find out what
the United States intends to do.
No date has been fixed.
In London, Israeli Ambassador
Eliahu Elath made q similar
arms request to Britain in a con-
ference yesterday with Foreign
Minister Seiwyn Lloyd. An Is
raeli statement, issued after the
talk. said Israel wants peace, but
that nothing short of an ade-
quate supply Of defensive arms
could insure Israel national Sc
curity and survival"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Friendship Committee Of the Ma
|tional Presbyterian Church, po-
lice said.
Detectives quoted Mr.. Chism as
saying Mr.. Loewe. who had a
room on the third floor. had been
depressed. and that last night he
complained Of being cold and
slept in q second-hoor room.
Mr.. Chism said he went to
awaken the roomer about z am.
and Oh finding the room empty.
discovered Mr.. Loewe in the
bathroom, hanging by rope.
Detectives said Mr.. Chism told
them Mr.. Loewe became more
depressed on receiving some let
trs from Germany recently.
No notes were found. The Of
flcers said he was sponsored in
this country by the World Coun-
ell of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Farm Imports
Ban Proposed

Farm imports should be pro-
Ihibited If American farmers are
to be required to cut back their
crops in order to benefit from
the new agriculture program,
the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee was told today.
1T think all imports should be
excluded the minute we ask our
farmers to cut production" said
M. w. Thatcher. general man
ager Of the Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association OF
st. Paul.
The point has been raised by
Senator Young. Republican Of
North Dakota, who questioned
the policy of forcing a cutback
at home while opening markets
to other countries.
Mr.. Thatcher blamed good
neighbor" imports Of food grains
from Canada for creating the
surplus that has depressed the
American market.
He also strongly urged that
Congress "create a reserve for
the general welfare" from the
So billion in surplus commodi-
ties which the Government has
acquired under the price support
program.
The witness said a "provident
nation should have an adequate
store Of food and fiber on hand
when the world situation q 90
unsettled" If this vast supply
were frozen" the witness said,
the move would serve as a stabil-
izing force for the market.
Senator Ellender, Democrat OF
Louisiana. the committee chair
man, suggested also that such
actions might increase exports
by letting foreign governments
know that these stores were not
to be given away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Fuel Drivers
Settle Strike

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 @.-A
f1ve-day strike Of fuel supply
drivers was settled today after
an all-night negotiation session
at City Hall.
There was q possibility that
shivering occupants of apart
ment houses and homes without
fuel would receive deliveries by
late afternoon.
Representatives Of both the
dealers and Local SIS. Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Transfers,
said they would recommend ac-
ceptance Of the settlement at
meetings both sides quickly
scheduled for early afternoon.
Mayor Robert r. Wagner, in
announcing the settlement, said
1t averted "a catastrophe"
The Mayor said the settle
ment was on the basis Of q 80
cent package. Hugh Sheridan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Refugee,27,
Found Honged
In Bathroom

A 27-year-old German refugee
was found hanging from pipes In
10 bathroom early today by the
manager Of a rooming house al
It'll Riggs place NV. police re.
ported.
The man. Sigfried Loewe, who
had been in the United States
only two or three weeks. accord
ing to homicide squad detectives
was discovered by Neil Chism
manager Of the rooming house
It Is run by the international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

negative" nature of the old Ian
guage and an apparent assump'
ton by commission officials thai
information Of their activitie,
belonged fundamentally to tn.
agency instead OF to the public
The old provision stated:
"All information and material:
relating to the commissions worE
are the property of the Govern
ment and may be used only ir
the performance of oficial Gov
eminent work. Commission
employees may not use or dis
cuss this information except as
required In the conduct of off,
cial business nor disclose it ex-
cept as authorized.
The revised version is as fol-
lows:
"All commission employees have
q responsibility 70 assist in the
task Of keeping the public in
formed. ! Becaiise Of their official
connection with the commission
they can expect to be considered
as sources of information about
the commission and its work by
other members Of the public
This places them in good posi-.
ton both on and of the job tt
help the public understand bet
ter the purposes, functions ano
activities of the commission"
Mr.. Moss said he was pleased
by this evidence of the commits
sion's changed attitude and urged
other Federal executive agencies
to review their information pol.
Iicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

formation material by those en-
ployeS.
Representative Moss, Democrat
Of California. chairman OF the
House Government Operations
Subcommittee, said Commission
Chairman Philip Young notified
him that the actions resulted
directly from subcommittee crit
icism Of some testimony Mr.
Young gave at hearings last
November.
Advisers to Suggest Plan
The commissions inter-agency
advisory group, composed of per-
sonnet directors of various Fed
eral departments and agencies.
will study and soon report how
to make name and salary infor-
nation more readily and more
widely available to the public.
Mr.. Young said.
Such records now are given
out only If requested by a ire
sponsible person for a reasonable
purpose" Mr.. Young told the
subcommittee. last "a November.
Several subcommittee members
commented that this seemed un-
duly restrictive If only because
the meaning Of responsible" and
reasonable" was left solely up
TO the commissions definitions.
The other step taken by the
commission, Mr.. Young an
nounced, is a restatement Of
language in the agency's policy
manual provision greatly limit
ing the release of information
by commission employees.
Proviso Hit as Negative"
Subcommittee members had
attacked what they called the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

chairman Of the Mayors Citi-
zens' Committee which helped
the parties reach a settlement,
said 1t included 1914 cents in
wages, IA cents to the pension
fund and 31z cents to the well
fare fund. which includes q
general medical plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

You can't vote In the Dis
trict II you don't register. Now
Is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
News-FIow Quiz Causes
csc to Relax Curbs
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

congressional investigation obstacles the flow Of
from agencies showed gains today when the Civil
Service Commission took steps change restrictive practices
and negative" policies
The dealt with disclosure of data on and
salaries Of commission employees and the handling Of in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-30
Local News Items

Miss Jane Spencer. d;uS..,rr
o: Agency SUPP. and Mrs.
Charles Spencer. will leave nr>,
week for Mt. Pleasant. titan, to
attend Wasatrh Academy \
popular SchOu! Of the ln,r: moan.
.A!n area. il has been attended
by .lrrc Young women of Brown.
."s They included Eileen Miles.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f..
Miles. Lila Slaugh. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs X G. Slaush and
Joy Am McDougall. daughter o!
Nj: and Mrs VIM. NrDougall
Las, Thursday. Mrs George
T!rrncy was paid surprise vl>i,
by ,wo .: her former colleagues.
Mrs. sam Ncff and Mrs. John
Morton: the latter was accump,
an!cd by her daughters. Jack!yn
and Mavilyn
J. Nct!. lamb buyer Of Lewis
Town. j III Browning this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robcr: Wagner
LETT for Spokane Wednesday to
visit relatives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-30
Bubb News

Emerson Fisher was a happy
MA" las: Monday When his car
:Aa: was recently stolen. was re.
turned to him. The car was
touMd IL ka!l>prM by 4 Patrol.
man who recognized II even
though the license mumbc: had
been changed
The Ted Burns family and
James Arcand wrn. OF 4 :hree'
day camping trip up near ie.
low Mountain. returning Wed.
nr>iay
Marvin Woodward is spending
4 80 day tur!oush win his par
rMt>. Mr., and Mrs II! Woodward
He Recently returned from Japan
A:.d VII. return ~ "a" Diego
Vie" his :urlouSh is o\e:
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Rrn>haw
@: Browning visited sunday even,
80 4. :he Thro>on home.
I:.r Ian. daughter q! Mr.
a.: N:> Hank TuWue died sun,
,:..y al was buried Monday 4:
HAo5 Rev George Cox q: the
B.uW"!:s Methods: c"u:rA u:,
:.,.I:ri a. the services
N:> Theo Dew ole. Penny and
Ms I: S!crS We're Ca:d>.on
|.>.:u:> Monday Penny DrWo.:r
49,. be leaving soon 20. Boze'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-30

.lInmn Powell who recently
v,, flown from Great Falls To
san Diego to begin basic tram
luu rs a naval recruit. writes hir
parents tina, ne will be taking
up rlrctronlre following ms
"buu," period. lie was one ct
the Youngest ever To rrhhlial'
from Brow nInr hl.h school. At
III NE attended Leland Stanford
University. entering Is Il pre-
medic student. later Transferring
,u Northern Montana College al
Ila\rr. Now IN hI> full maturity
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-30

Mrs. I.Ily Glad ,'"!,r and
daughter Loretta. and Chester
Wagner of Seattle arrived sun
day for two week VISIT with
Mrs. Dick Brown
Mrs Julia Cassidy has moved
10 Bahb from her ranch 10 work
III preparation for the uprnlmG
OF school,
Duane MrCurdy. SOM ui Mrs
Geo. Cassidy. severely injured
his toes III an accident While
working for a sand and gray rl
washing outfit Mra! Kennedy
Creek las, week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-30

ne appreciates the opportunity
that lies ahead in the iIrld Of
rlrrtrOnic,.
Mr.. and Mrs " {: Nrl>un of
Butte came Monday to visit Mr..
and Mrs Bob Starr lii" Mel
sons are iurhrr "rNldrn,> OF
browning. when ne waH IN the
Indian S,r\ nee lie - now WIth
the AnarondI Copper CO. IN
Butte.
Mrs. Gertrude Ilarl'y of Mn.
urapul!s /, here visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs \. NJ. Shannon
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-30

mere was an error III last
weeks issue where Francis Spot.
ted Eagle was III Jail At Conrad
Il was Francis Spotted Eagle
Junior.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
$6 Million Rocket Site Dedicated in Canada : To Research of Space

FORT CHURCHILL, Man, R- On covered tundra in north ern Canada, a S6,0O0,000 steel webbed rocket launching ramp was dedicated yesterday to scien- tific research of outer space.
 United States military leaders and Canadian scientists spoke at the dedication ceremony at the U.S.-built rocket site, 12 miles east of this Canadian joint service military base 610 miles north of Winnipeg on the Hudson Bay coast
 Joseph Kaplan, chairman of the United States National Commit tee for the International Geophys- ical Year, said man was on the threshold of important discov- cries. s
 The International Geophysical Year, in which '53 countries are participating to study the myster- ies of the. sky at high attitudes, starts next July and runs for Is months to December 1858. Infor- nation collected by each of the countries will be exchanged.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-02
Arab Rioting Reported on Oil-Rich Island

WASHINGTON, R-American oil men report Arab rioting around the oil installations on Bahrein Island in the Persian Gulf.
 A brief message to the State Department yesterday said British troops had gone ashore to put down the uprising and 30 .Ameri- cans had taken refuge in the big British oil refinery there.
 There was no detail, but Arab workers were believed here to have been acting in response to an appeal by the International Federation of Arab Workers for sabotage against Western inter ests in the Middle East.
 The oil-rich island of Bahrein is an independent Arab state ruled by sheiks under British protection.
 Standard Oil of California and the Texas Go. are among Ameri- can interests which have share in the oil development on Bah- rein.