davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-28

THIS DISTURBED the
Rambler. He couldn't imagine
anything worse. But some
thing worse happened. Along
came the war, and much of
the Mall was covered with
temporary" buildings. They
are still there, along with
several "tempos" from World
War I.
A Star campaign has sue
ceeded in getting two or
three removed, and, thanks
be, the sites have been con-
verted to park, not to park
ing purposes.
These Philistines are a
little disturbing. But after
all, they are easily defeated
except in wartime crises.
What's more disturbing is
what happens under the
Pharisees. / am sure / will
be forgiven for referring to
the distinguished architects,
a sculptor and a former
museum director who COM
prise the Fine Arts Commits
sion, as high priests.
The Fine Arts Commission
approved those bronze horses
at the Memorial Bridge ap-
proach. There was a long
story behind that approval.
The sculptors Of the horses
had won contests for these
decorative figures when the
bridge was under construc-
ton. They were to have
peen stone horses, and
stone horses probably would
be better. But the Ram
bier is Arm in his opinion
that the bridge was more
beautiful when there were
no horses At ell.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
BREAKTHROUGH NEAR AT SEVEN CORNERS

Harold A. Kerts. 50-year-old
attorney. has been tapped by
local Republican leaders to
serve on the District Public
Utilities Commission.
The White House reportedly
has asked the Justice Depart
ment to start its routine in
vestigation. q test every presi-
dental appointee must pass.
This makes Mr.. Kerts the
leading contender for the
S13.760-a-year p. U. c. post to
be vacated by John Lewis
Smith, jr., September 6. MI.
Smith is due to be sworn in
as a Municipal Court Judge on
that date. The Senate already
has confirmed his appointment
to the bench.
Shipley Sought for Job
Carl L. Shipley. a prominent
young Republican and proteee
of George l.. Hart. jr., Repub-
lican State Committee chair
man, had been Sought for the
job. Mr.. Shipley. SO. and also
q lawyer. is considered q
firmly entrenched member of
the Republican slate that swept
last years elections for party
committeeman.
Mr.. Shipley acknowledged he
had been approached about the
appointment. But the pressure
OF his practice prevented him
from considering 1t, he said.
Mr.. Shipley has directed Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
fund campaigns and serves on
the Commissioner Urban Re-
newal Council. as well as pur-
suing national and local party
activities.
When he stepped out of the
running. the choice apparently
fell to Robert e. Mclaughlin.
president Of the Board of Com
missioners and himself a for
mer p. U. c. chairman. Mr..
Mclaughlin was an early
Eisenhower supporter when the
majority Of the state commit
tee. including Mr.. Hart, was
loyal to the late Senator Taft
in 1852.
Compromise Differences
Since then. Mr.. Hart and Mr.
Mclaughlin. two major Repub-
liaora tN0euaec lANn11.v t.n,,. 49,.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

EAooOSA0bAoAA 2ouAu IOUl1l, GlCN~ :
enth and E streets NV.
The report already has been
circulated to council members
and the Districts urban re-
newal chief. Col. Robert E.
Mathe. Assistant Engineer
Commissioner.
1t warns that conversion Of
private to public housing could
set an undesirable precedent
for the Nation at a time when
relocation needs of families
displaced by government ac-
ton are being sharply studied.
No Housing Gain Seen
Vacating the lO3-unit Ter
race in the Southeast area, nov
filled to capacity and filling
it with public tenants would
not increase housing units
for families in need, the
report pointed out. Pay
ing rentors would simply shift
into other low or medium rent
houses and apartments.
Committeeman also noted
the uncertainty Of the cost Of
preparing the Terrace for oc-
cupancy. Owner Norman Bern
stein has offered his fave, three
story buildings to the National
Capital Housing Association foi
$4,000.
But that price still is In the
negotiating stage. And renova-
tion may run costs UP to as
much or more than new public
housing, according to the re-
port. Terrace apartments are
one and two bedroom units
NCHA Director James Ring has
conceded that more large
families need space now than
do small
Acting Subcommittee Chair
man Isadore Seeman declined
to pinpoint the completing rea-
son for the recommendation
But several council members
said they assumed the full ad-
visory group would go along
with subcommitte findings.
Minority Report
Grosvenor Chapman. District
architect and member Of the
subcommittee, submitted a
minority report, but did moi
differ with the conclusions oi
the unanimous recommends
ton.
He said he had no objection
to the acquisition Of private
property for public housing.
But the Terrace purchase
price was above the market
value Of thes apartments. he
indicated. He explained he
didn't mind setting a prece-
dent. but said II the NCHA
bought Terrace the. deal might
open the door to a food Of
sales TO NcHA at prices private
purchasers would not meet.
THAT could upset the whole
real estate picture in the Dis
trict," he said.
The District Commissioners
held a hearing on the proposal
July 20 They postponed action
until they could receive the ad-
vice Of their council
Before city fathers specifi-
cally is approval Of the site
boundaries for public housing
of the Terrace Apartments,
lpcated between the suitland
Evening star., 1957-08-28
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Going into It's second
day. the American Socio-
logical Society holds meet
ings in the shoreh a m
Hotel.
The National school
Lunch and Direct Distribu-
ton Conference continues
In the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Fair chain. assumed he was
average in every way when he
began this day. He faced II
good-naturedly, not overly COM
cerned with troubles like faulty
water heaters. balky cars ard
broken ash trays.
How was he TO know that
out of thousands OF motorists,
his car was to be picked out by
an unidentified citizen as q
bandit getway machine. and
that for nearly two hours he
would undergo a grilling from
squads Of detective and FBl
agents2
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Urbun CounciItoO Oppose
Terrace Apartment Deal
By GRACE BAsSETr

The District Commissioners today were to be advised
against buying the privately Terrace Apartment for
public housing.
An Urban Renewal Council Subcommittee assigned to
study the pcposition scheduled to report adversely at
ful council meeting at pm in the Perpetual Building
Evening star., 1957-08-28
President Signs Bill
For Airport Fund
Measure Contains $l2.5 Million;
Gen. Quesodu to Pick Site
By ALEX R. PRESTON

An appropriation Of $l25 Million to be made available by
next January is for Washington airport is included
In bill signed by President Eisenhower today
The money is to be made following completion OF
study OF possible sites for the airport made by 1t Gen.
Quesada Air Force eted) Presidents aeronautica
Evening star., 1957-08-28
BY HERMAN sCHADEN

Il never believed this could
happen" said John B: Stout
enburgh as he launched into
into the story of how one mans
average day suddenly turned
into a nightmare.
Mr.. Stoutenburgh. AZ, super
visor and buyer for the Drug
Evening star., 1957-08-28
The
Rambler
Hos Philippe on
Pristine PhiIistines

takes . lot to shock the
Rambler. But shocked he
was the other day.
He was lunching with
George D. He is q good
raconteur. His account Of
Harissi II leading in the
stretch with 500 Of
Georges hard-won money
on his nose at n to -, only
to fall over the inside ran
before he reached the wire,
is one Of the Rambler's
favorites.
What shocked him was to
find that George is such q
Philistine.
you seem to be fond
of these small downtown
parks,@ he said. Il see you
wrote about Farragut Park
the other day.
II don't know anything
about Farragut Park, but I
tell you what they ought to
do with Lafayette and
Franklin parks.
"What started me on it
was q little item ] read in
The Star about . proposal
to tunnel under Franklin
Park to make a subter-
ranean parking lot.
"The cost would be fan
tastic. I doubt that IS a
day per car would pay for it.
what they ought to do
is to cut down all the trees
in both Franklin and La
fayette parks, concrete the
surface and make them
parking lots.
They are hangouts for
the worst tvues.
did you ever see a child
playing in those parks?"
THAT SET THE RAM
BIER thinking about an
other PhiIistine he had
known, Barney M.
Philistine is q fancy word
for a person whose views are
greatly at variance with
your own and definitely low
brow. Wen into his young
manhood. the Rambler would
get mixed up over the two
words, Philistine or its very
opposite, Pharisee.
The PhiIistines we're the
inhabitants Of the Mediter-
ranean seacoast Of Palestine
between Jana and GAIA.
Judah looked down on them.
1t was Thomas Carlyle who
put the term In the English
language as the lowbrow "a
word that would have been
unfamiliar to the bearded
Scott. The Pharisees were
the high priests Of the Jews.
To get back to Barney.
This was before the war
world War IL. What
bothered the Rambler was
the way parked automobiles
spoiled the appearance of
the Mall and especially that
of the Washington Monu-
ment. At that time, there
was free parking up the ap-
proaches to the monument,
and the cars looked like
black ants crawling up to
the base of the noble shaft.
I'D make the whole Mall
a parking space for auto
mobiles" !" said Barney. Some
thought it ought to be given
to the people who drive their
cars to work. They keep the
Government going. Parks
are all right in their place,
like the picnic areas in Rock
Creek Park. The Mall has
outlived its usefulness as a
park. It ought to be one big
long parking lot"
a
Evening star., 1957-08-28

BOndit ssi1ss ss.Os5 in Arlington
hOldup. Poss Al
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Compromise Differences

Since then. Mr.. Hart and MI
Mclaughlin. two major Repub-
lican powers locally, have COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Scandinavian countries. A ma
jority of the 20 South American
countries is expected to follow
the United States lead. But the
vote of even this block is not
likely to be unanimous!
The reason for this OPPOSE
ton is that most Western dele
gates disagree with the position
announced last night by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, They do not
believe that failure Of the u. N.
to take extreme action at this
point means that the organiza-
ton is finished as an effective
world forum. On the contrary,
they fear that imposing sanctions
would have the opposite effect
from the one intended: 1t would
stiffen Israeli resistance to world
pressure and close the door to
further negotiation.
Haunted by Geneva
The failure of this ultimate
step they think, would imperil
the U. N. far more than less
drastic action.
The spector Of Geneva haunts
many of these diplomats. The
failure of the League of Nations
to impose effective sanctions
against Italy at the time of
Mussolini's invasion of Ethiopia
in the l930s leads them to doubt
the effectiveness of economic
measures as a weapon Of diplo-
macy in this case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
FUNDS
continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
agencies the principal decreases
were:
Seven million seven hundred
thousand dollars from the
Forest Service in the Agricul-
ture Department. including a
81 million reduction in assistance
to States for tree planting:
$685. 900 from the land acquisi-
ton program Of the National
Capital Planning Commission;
100000 from the Smithsonian
Institution and $168, 900 from the
Virgin Islands Corp. account.
The Interior Department cut
included 81 million from the
National Park Service and $2.l
million from the Fish and Wild
life Service.
Yesterday the House voted 1T
to 124 against restoring at least
half of the $50 million which the
Appropriations Committee had
Topped from requested Post Of
flee Department operating funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

It then passed the overall 81. 1884,
927. 900 supply bill which also
showed a cut of $22.3 million
for the Treasury Department.
May Restore Funds
House members who wanted to
give the President all ne asked
for the two departments pre-
dicted the Senate would put
back the full amount and that
the House eventually would con-
concur. They said they favor
economy as much as anyone in
Congress. But they commended
the fight over this first regular
appropriation bill to reach the
House floor in the 85th Congress
was not a test of significant
congressional sentiment or of
genuine saving.
Nevertheless Democratic and
Republican members advocating
the reductions based their battle
largely on the ground that if the
$72 billion record breaking
peacetime budget was to I've de-
creased at all the job must be-
and can be--done by Congress.
Representative Taber Of New
York, ranking Republican on the
Appropriations Com mittee,
wound up two days of debate late
yesterday with an impassioned
plea for supporting the COM
mittee's cuts. however small pro-
portionately to the entire budget.
For Throwing BugabOos Out
IF we are going to maintain
solvency of the United States
Government" he declared, I'VE
must save every single dollar we
can. ! am convinced that there
will be no untoward actions by
the Post Office Department in
discharging employees or making
drastic curtailments in service
as a result of these cuts. That
lis one of the grand bugaboos
raised against the reductions. /
say throw the bugaboos out"
AS 1t goes to the Senate the bill
would give $3.192.O00 900 to the
Post Office Department, So mil
lion less than the President re-
Iquested d. $691. 467, 900 to the
Treasury Department, $22, 1854. :
600 less. and S1.460,000 to the
Tax Court. the same as in the
original budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

United States has Offered firm
assurances that it will support
Israel's claim to free passage in
the gulf after withdr avail takes
place. 4
There may be othei- moves as
well. Today in the U. a
Canadian suggestion that U. N.
naval forces be station ned in the
disputed gulf as a p; lrt of the
emergency force is i licking up
support among West ern dele
gates.
Situation Compile ,ated
So far as GAIA is concerned.
Israel has expressed VI illingness
to unload the problem on the
United Nations. Even 1.-THE Egyp-
tians are said to cUynize the
complications involved in this
area. A solution that, aims at
early Israeli withdrawal and
ultimate administration of the
strip by the U. N. 70 light be
agreeable to both sides.
Failing such a move ont Israeli's
part it is generally COZ lsidered
here today that the Uniteli States
will now support-and POSSIBLY
even sponsor--a resoluti on for
sanctions against Israel. The
Presidents speech last night
seems to rule out any lass de-
termined stand by the American
delegation here.
American backing for the Arab
resolution. however. provides no
certainty that it will easily clear
the General Assembly by the re-
quired two-thirds majority. 1t
is quite obvious that no such
overwhelming unanimity as sup
ported earlier Assembly rel olu-
lions on Israel will rally bel lind
the move.
Assembly Deeply Split
For a variety of reasons. the
assembly appears deeply split, on
the sanctions issue in a way
which crosses normal party lines.
Most Western European coun-
tries openly oppose the Ar ID
resolution. So do the British
Commonwealth nations, ,incluai-
ing New Zealand, Australia an d
Canada. Today Denmark an :
nounced its opposition Whic !
probably reflects the vote Of fou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
States could support this kind of
a decision by the Israeli gov
eminent. 1t would certainly be
a welcome break for most of the
other Western countries here
who have deep misgiyings about
the wisdom of applying sane
lions against Israel at this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Hopes for Compromise
On Sanctions Increase

Israel. it is felt. is Tess con-
cerned about the military risk
of withdrawing from Aqaba than
from GAIA. In the first place
there is a strong possibility that
United Nations troops would en-
ter the area to prevent restora-
ton Of the Egyptian blockade of
the Gulf. Beyond this, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Tuxi Fleets
NEW VnRK

NEW YORK. - About $4,000
taxicabs are found in the so
largest cities Of the United
States. with New York City lead
ing with about 10000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

Photo by j. Wayne Clark
Sixth United Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding on Saturday, November End
of Bette Jane Sheriff., daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sheriff.,
14712 Alder ave. and Harold
Vaughn Young, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Young, 931 East
15Oth st. Rev. E. G. Forester
officiated at six o'clock in the
evening against an altar decorated
with white bouquets.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose gown of nylon
tulle and lace with a taffeta un-
derskirt, long lace sleeves and
sweetheart neckline. Her finger
tip veil was attached to crown
of lace and sequins and she carried
a cascade bouquet of carnations,
stephanotis and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Jerry Pickens, who at
tended her sister as matron of
honor, wore a floor length gown
of shrimp tulle over taffeta. The
overskirt was tied at the waist
with white velvet ribbon and the
bottom tulle was drawn up with
white velvet bows. Similar gowns
in mint green were worn by the
bridesmaids, Judith Joan Stark
loft, Mary Elizabeth Motsch and
Carol Ann McGregor Of Tennessee.
All carried white fans with minia-
ture sweetheart roses. The brides
niece, little Renia Lee Sheriff. was
a miniature of the matron of honor.
Donald Kunselman of Campbell,
Ohio was best man for the bride
groom and ushers were Larry Gene
Young, brother of the bridegroom,
Frederick Coulter and Andrews
Sheriff., jr., brother of the bride.
Following the reception in the
church parlors the couple left for
Niagara Falls. They will make
their home after November 18th
at the Alder ave. adress.
The bride is a graduate of Shaw
High and Mr.. Young was gradu-
ated from Collinwood High.
=
Coyne- e-Wanderschied
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Patrick
Coyne, who were married on Satur-
day, October 10Th, are residing at
1882 Hayden ave. The couple were
wed at 11:00 o'clock mass in st.
Philomena's Church, the ceremony
being followed by a dinner at Kari
Browns Colonial Inn. That evening
a reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wanderscheid, 1647 Elsinore
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
HochwaId
Continued from Page II

NNOIlIlIIuCu liOl1 age
Rev. Hochwald came to East
Cleveland from Branford, Conn.
where he served two and a half
years following two and a half
years as chaplain in the Ohio 9th
Division during World War III.
His previous charges had been at
Mel Vim Village and Conway, n. H.
During his army service he was
awarded Purple Heart, with Oak
Leaf cluster for wounds received
in combat; Bronze Star with two
Oak Leaf clusters; and a Silver
Star.
He prepared for his career at
Brown University, the University
of New Hampshire and Andover-
Newton Theological School.
Married, the family includes
Mrs. Hochwald and their two
daughters, Judy, junior at Shaw;
and Susan, a sixth grader at Pros
pect Elementary School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
TO DISCUSS JUVENILE
DELINQUENCY PROBLEM

Juvenile Delinquency" will be
the topic on which Mrs. w. G.
Whitlatch of the Juvenile Court
will speak at Rozelle PTA Tues
day, November 18th at las p. m.
All mothers should avail them
selves of this opportunity to hear
and to discuss this timely subject.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
Campus News

Three residents of East Cleve-
land have been pledged to social
sororities at Flora Stone Mather,
the Women's undergraduate divi-
sion of Western Reserve Univer-
sity. They are: Delta Phi Upsilon
Barbara Hill of 1858 Euclid
ave.; Sigma Psi-June Kaufman
of 1140 Carlyon rd.; and Phi Kap-
pa Zeta-Joanne Schoen Of 1647
Catalpa rd.
Locke Thompson, playing guard
on the Colgate Freshman team, is
having some unusually happy ex-
periences, one of them not only
seeing but talking with President
Eisenhower who dropped in for the
last ten minutes of the Army Plebs
Colgate Freshman game.
This past week the Frosh jour-
neyed with the Varsity to West
Point for the Army-Colgate game,
the Frosh losing to the Plebs by a
1877 score. The boys spent from
Thursday through Saturday "on
grounds" staying in the barracks
eating with the Corps, touring the
area and witnessing a full dress
parade.
In a previous game in which Col
gate played Princeton, Locke and
his Cardinal football pal, Gary
Lotus, were direct opponents. But
off field, they enjoyed reminiscing
other football days at Shaw Sta
dunn.
Locke has been elected one of II
men to serve on the Freshman
Honor Court, a position for which
his Student Council days provides
good experience.
Locke is the son Of the George
Thompsons of 936 Ravine DIR.
Two East Cleveland freshmen
were among the 26 girls named to
represent Allegheny College in the
Meadville, Pa. Halloween parade.
They are Sandra Andrews, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Budd j. An
drews, 1874 Sheldon ST.; and Ag-
nes Tartara, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Tartara, 1869 Tay-
lor rd. The college has been
participant in the community fes-
tival for the last 90 years.
Both Miss Andrews and Miss
Tartara have been named to AL
legheny's Chapel Choir, according
to an announcement by w. S.
Wright North, choir director and
professor of music.
Robert J. Jameson, 1928 Ar
denall has been pledged to Tri-
angle and Thomas r. Matte, 1889
Rozelle, has been pledged to Phi
Delta Theta. Both attend Ohio
State University.
<lHOHS ChC ilSW oIuucHLo SHLSI-
ing Western Reserve University
for the winter session of 1956-57
and the schools in which they are
enrolled, are:
Adelbert College: Jonathan
David Brennan, 1915 Rozelle;
Denny Frank, 1886 Garfield;
James c. Hudelson, 931 Caledonia;
Vincas Juddvalkis Jr., 1884 Gras-
mere; Helmut Klingbergs, 1249
Melbourne.
School of Business: Ralph W.
Bell, Jr., 13418 Second ave.; Rolf
Hess, 1718 Holyoke; Robert Joseph
Perusek, 1904 First ave.
Flora Stone Mather: Dianne A.
Brescia, 1868 Colt; Dolores Ch-'
man, 1920 Hayden; Barbara G.
Hood, 1746 East 133rd ST.; Elaine
V. Hooper, 1474O Euclid; Mara
Lee Jones, 1852 belmont; Marie
M. Lekniskas, 12600 Speedway
Overlook; Janice r. Rick, 1868
Rosalind.
School Of Applied Social Sci
ence: Rose Mary Meyer, 1866 Del
mont.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07

ave-, the bride being the former
Margaret Mary Wanderscheid
Mr.. Coyn's parents are the John
Coynes of 1922 East 39th st. The
groom is graduate of East High
School and his bride of Shaw High
School.
For her marriage the BRIDE chose
a Chantilly lace on net over taffeta
frock with long sleeves and a full
floor length skirt. The motif of
sequins and pearls which adorned
the bodice was repeated in the
crown which held the illusion veil.
She carried white gardenias with
a white orchid.
Miss Janet Leinweber, in a pea
cock blue taffeta, and Miss Sandra
Kaylor in a powder blue taffeta,
carried yellow roses and yellow
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. George Zeigler was best man
and Mr.. Steven Waskowsky,
ushered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
Service Club

Frank Sturgis, representing the
Treasury Department of Republic
Steel will be the guest speaker of
East Cleveland Lions November
18th at Owens Plantation. He will
show a movie of operations at the
New York Stock Exchange.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-07
AddisOn-GOrmaR

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. German,
14615 Dover ave. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Lois
Marion to James Ernest Addison
on October 10Th. The Addisons are
residing at 1855 Wymore ave.