davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
DORIS FLEEsoN
Eisenhower Seen Having Difficulty
Finding Top-Fight Men for Jobs

Wholesale changes in. the
cabinet are in the making.
They viii begin soon and be-
fore the end Of year no more
than two or three of the IA
miliar faces will still be around
Washington.
A relatively new cabinet
would be installed quickly If
appropriate requirements could
be found. It is proving q Diff
cult job. No tycoon-type APP
plicants are coming forward
seeking the jobs Of such men
as Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey or Defense Secre-
tary Wilson. Presidents and
chairmen Of the boards Of great
corporations who get along so
happily with President Eisen-
hover on the golf courses. seem
perfectly content to leave their
relationship with the President
right there.
An effort will be made to
reduce the median age Of the
cabinet under the new dispen-
sation. Too. the White House
staff Is seeking genuine 20
carat modern Republicans.
This in itself has narrowed the
choice. The administration
knows that the battle between
left and right wing elements in
the party has begun already
and that the fight which will
reach a climax but not an
end in the elections Of 1858 will
be hard. No divided opinion on
the cabinet level is desired.
The difficulties Eisenhower
is having in recruiting cab
met members is echoed at
lower levels in the Govern
ment. Cabinet changes will
almost automatically bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Task of Eisenhower Viewed as Tougher
Than That of PoIifici0n-C hief Executive

We have been reading and
hearing much the last few
days about how President Eli
senhower now Is finally ready
to hight" for his big budget
and other items in his pro
gram" We are told that he is
planning to take whatever
forum is available, including
television. to appeal" to the
people over the heads Of Con-
gresS.
This has a familiar ring.
Some Of his White House aides
have been delving into history
but only so far back as
Franklin d. Roosevelt. He got
q good deal out Of Congress,
though not without real hard
work, and day by day and
week by week and month by
month and year by year. One
OF his techniques was the APP
peal to the people as a means
OF bringing the pressure Of
public opinion to bear upon
Congress. Many probably re-
member that soothing. beguil-
ing voice that came into the
living room. beginning: MY
friends"
But Franklin d. Roosevelt
had other tactics beyond the
appeal" to the people. It be-
comes pertinent to examine
the case Of President Eisen-
hover against the background
Of his predecessor in an at
tempt to measure his chances
Of success In what is rated a
very difficult job by anybody
who knows the present temper
Of Congress. and Of the Re-
publican Party in Congress.
President Roosevelt came TO
the White House with q thor
ough knowledge Of, and an
avid interest In, government
and practical politics from
long experience, which, over
the years. ranged from the
New York State Legislature.
the Governors chair at Al
bany. q tour Of duty here in
the First World War as Assist
% Secretary Of the Navy,
md q campaign for vice
President. Because Of his In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

changes further down the line.
Undersecretaryships. deputy
secretaryships. and assistant
secretaryships have prolifer-
ated in recent years. There are
scores Of such positions in the
Federal Government today,
and many Of these jobs have
proven almost as dificult to
I'LL appropriately as the top
positions.
This Is III part q reflection
of<the lame duck position of
the President. Those men who
are in the Government as q
result Of a relationship with
Eisenhower know that this
term is the end Of the road for
them. as far as Government
is concerned. and are having
natural thoughts about their
future. President Truman, In
the latter months Of his last
term. had similar difficulties
in filling important jobs. He
often complained Of his in
ability to attract top people to
high Government posts and he
often had to accept second,
third. or even fourth string
choices, with q consequent
decline in the quality Of Gov
eminent. Eisenhower's prob.
lens Of this character seem to
be starting a little earlier than
Humans did.
Some Of the problems Of
filling top jobs can be solved by
promotions from within. It is
highly likely that Deputy Sec
rotary Of Defense Quarles will
be chosen to succeed Secretary
Wilson. The obvious scurry-
ing around for q successor to
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
indicates, on the other hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

House committee approves 50 billion for schools
The schools won't have agpoles The next administration
plans to pawn the poles to pay for the schools
Some Republicans made money on market tip from
Government agency It took the g. O. Pony year
up the messbu three to learn how the
One Texas farmer has been raining hard has
to swim out to his malbox to get his drought relief check
Nicaragua and Honduras trade shots comforting to
have oldashoned real estate where get
the fight without proving he has harem-or cousin the
Kremln.
The World Bank reports $25 million profit recently Since
country in the world broke be
making some sound outer space loans.
The Penatgon Ike helicopters will 00O
ter Of aerial defense When Mrs Charlie Wilson talking
Ike starts flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

validism, government and the
play Of politics by which pro-
fessionals get things done in
government absorbed him
completely when he was in
the White House. II was his
life. He loved 1t, and so did
his successor. Harry s. Tru-
man. who had spent most Of
his mature life in politics and
government. Both worked
long hours at the Job Of being
President and gave it their
devoted attention.
But, above everything, they
liked 1t. President Eisenhower
never has seemed TO enjoy It
In the same way, and that
shows.
President Roosevelt kept
close personal contact with
members Of his party In Con-
gress. which he did not con-
fine to the leaders. He was on
a first-name basis with all Of
them soon after he entered
the White House. Some he
had known well for many
years. He had them at the
White House frequently to pat
them on the back for what
they we're doing for measures
In which he was interested,
or to nudge them along with
q CHEEKY word. When any
part Of his program Jagged
and that program was as COM
prehensive as O Sears Roe
buck catalogue - he stopped
almost literally at nothing TO
get 1t moving. including prom
Uses Of jobs and projects Of all
sorts for their districts. II
hardly seemed political brib-
cry when offered with his
charm. In short, you were do
ing him a favor to accept a
favor. He made Democratic
members Of Congress - with
exceptions, Of course - feel
that they belonged"
We can see the difference In
the Roosevelt-Trum q n APP
proach and that Of President
Eisenhower In such a simple
thing a. the Presidents daily
calendar Of engagements In his
once. Outside Of the four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Isentatives promised the refugees
to do everything possible to get
entry for them into Canada.
OF the 371 who quit eating
four days earlier in protest
against delays In being sent to
the United States and Canada,
10 collapsed before the strike
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

barrage of publicity from q
variety Of newspaper organi-
cations on the subject of the
refusal Of the United States
Government to grant pass
ports to newsmen who were
willing to accept Red China's
invitation to visit that coun-
try. Secretary Dulles dis
agreed and was accused Of
trying to stifie freedom Of the
press. Hearings were held by
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and a Communist
editor was invited to testify.
Various Democrats in Con-
gress tried to make political
capital out Of it.
Yet today, when a news
paperman is expelled by the
Egyptian dictator. the. Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
doesn't take UP the matter.
nor have there been any
speeches made in Congress
about it up to this time.
The issue in the matter Of
news reporting abroad. how
ever, has not been clearly de-
fined insofar as governmental
rights and diplomatic protec-
ton are concerned. If freedom
Of the press throughout the
world is to be upheld, 1t will
not be accomplished by enter
ing, for example, into q COM
promise with the Red China
government and, in q sense,
letting American newspaper
men become instruments of
the Communist regimes for
eign policy. For while the Red
China government did invite
a few reporters, it restricted
the length of their visit. and.
as experience has shown, 1t
does not allow newsmen any
freedom Of travel inside China,
even in the cities which are
not in military areas.
But there's only one basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Hungarian Refugees
End Fust in ireland

LIMERICK, Ireland. May 3
(R.-A hunger strike Of Hun
garian refugees at the Knocka-
lisheen Camp ended last night
after Irish government repre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18
BPW Welcome
New Members

Following dinner and a brief
business meeting Tuesday, April
23rd, formal initiation ceremonies
will be conducted for II new MEM
bers of the East Cleveland Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club. Dinner will be served
promptly at $50 p. m. in the
Town House Motel, 1861 Euclid
ave.
Arrangements for this impress
sive program are under the direc-
tion of the Membership Commit
tee, Helen Abbey, chairman. Mrs.
Edythe Lineker will preside at the
ceremony and, as District Direc-
tor of BPW Club in this area, will
officially initiate and welcome all
new members.
The honored new members are
Miss Frieda Abram, Mrs. Marie
Berry, Mrs. Eleanor Braun, Mrs.
Fleda Crouch, Miss Alpha Engel-
brekt, Miss Nevada Englebrekt,
Miss Marie Galovic, Mrs. Hazel
Goss, Mrs. Edythe Gudites, Mrs.
Aria Lewis, Mrs. Helena Nordin,
Mrs. Ruth Schurk, Mrs. Virginia
10 Seay, Miss Pauline Thompson,
Mrs. Ruth Webber, Miss Phyllis
Whalen and Miss Ellen Williams.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18
Seasons Greetings!

In every grade school building
last week, Easter favors and gifts
were being made by the children
and the halls and rooms were being
decorated in lively Spring colors
Since this activity was general and
widespread, "Six Skies" will not
list the various buildings and rooms
here, but would like to point out
two things about all this pre-Easter
art work.
A large part of it is to be taken
to hospitals and homes Of various
sorts, to brighten the Easter Sun
day mornings of shut-ins. Much of
this work is coordinated through
the Junior Red Cross, so that no
orphanage, nursing home, or his
pital is overlooked on the big holi-
day of Springtime.
Many of the other Easter crea-
tions were taken home by the chill
dren as presents for their parents
or younger brothers and sisters.
Since Easter is late this year, there
was a longer period of preparation
possible, and there seems to be
more than the usual amount of
Eastercraft to be taken home this
time.
Happy Easter to all!
ROzelle
The crocuses planted in the
Rozelle yard appeared through the
snow last week-yellow and purple
flowers piercing the drifts to herald
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18
Begin Cleanup
(Continned from Pace IN

Continued from Page II
munity Council, E. A. Macha, East
Cleveland Lawn Bowling, and Mrs
Maurice Barnes, East Cleveland
PTA Council; and E. A. Swisher
Community Council; each will re-
quest the Cleanup Call be carried
to their respective memberships
and in their bulletins.
Mrs. Scott expressed the opinion
that the broom sale held last Spring
by the Y's Mems Club was good
Cleanup reminder. The brooms
stated Mr.. Rendlesham, a member
of this YMCA associate, were Sc
cured from the Society for the
Blind.
Lieut.. Thomas O'Brien said the
East Cleveland Police Department
were already checking property
owners whose vacant lots had
brought complaints from neighbors.
Of the 80 letters sent out last
year by the Fire Department, re-
questing home painting, repair, etc,
46 met with a response. Capt.
Otto Swancar reported. The Fire
Department will continue this
Spring inspection program in its
Spring inspection program along
with its fire Safety Inspection
Program.
Waste containers about town,
said Harold E. Green, superinten-
dent of Waste Disposal, are not
for non-burnable's. He expressed
the hope that persons would retain
from tossing bottles, cans, and
other non-burnables in these con-
tainers, intended for waste paper,
cigarette stubs, and litter in
general.
Flowers were added to the beauty
of the setting of the East Cleveland
Lawn Bowling Clubhouse and
greens in Forest Hill Park, stated
E. A. Macha, an active member of
this group. He lndlcated further
beautifying of the already lovely
site this summer.
Mr.. Henry reiterated a plea al
ready made by Acting City Mana
ger G. T. Apthorp that property
owners be patient, the city is clear
ing away the blizzard debris as
fast as possible.
In closing, President Murry en-
phasized the fact that the East
Cleveland Cleanup Committee is
permanent fixture, and calling
for the whole cooperation of each
East Clevelander to lend hand to
it's efforts for a clean, attractive
city.
Robert L. Moore, Executive AS
sistant and William Boise, Admins
trative assistant to the City Mana
ger, were also in attendance, Mr.
Moore serving as secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18
SIX SKIES

the coming Of Spring. These brave
little first arrivals are sometimes
rather hard to see against the back
ground Of grass and mud, but they
are there just the same.
The yellow forsythia also is in
bloom against the building wall;
and, with the paved parking lot
replacing the mire of former years,
Rozelle School presents altogether
an attractive, neat appearance to
the passerby this early Spring
season.
Oh, and what about Henny Penny
and her eggs? BY the end of school
Friday, no chicks had appeared;
so Mrs. Johnston, the teacher, took
the hen and the eggs home with
her, fixed up a hot water bottle to
help out with the heating of the
eggs, and waited over the weekend.
Last Sunday the first chick was
hatched, and by the time this story
was written three more fluffy
heads were peeping through the
shells.
This is turning out to be quite
a continued story!
Mayfair
Two live Easter bunnies visited
Mrs. Dorthy Hartland's Kinder
garten class last week. They were
just two months old. The children
named them Boots" and Slipper"
They ate lettuce and carrots, just
as people do, and they washed be-
fore each meal, just as people
should. They seemed to enjoy
school.
The first graders of Mrs. Dawn
Carter's room didn't have live bun
nies, but they made three bunnies
of their own: a father, a mother,
and a baby. They were made of
grocery sacks stuffed with news
papers, and then covered and stiff
fened with paper mache strips and
shellac. Features were painted on
later, and as a final touch, these
cottontails were given real cotton
tails. The bunnies are white and
brown, and have huge, floppy ears.
Prospect
The father of three Prospect |
children gave talk on Chile over
Radio Station WBOE one day last
week, and his children's classes and
the older fifth and sixth graders
tuned in on it. He is Prof. John
Culver, who teaches at Case In
Sititute Of Technology. Two of the
five Culver children were born in
Chile while their father was work
ing there. The talk was part of a
series on foreign lands presented
by the Cleveland Board of Educa-
tion's station, and was enjoyed by
all who heard it.
Caledonia
n ISdi INS uulIly was dlSO a.
guest at Caledonia last week, with
The kindergarten classes acting as
hosts. The occasion was a party
on Friday for all Nindergarteners
having birthdays this Spring-or
really two parties, one for the
children and one for the
afternoon children.
All the classes which had made
Easter gifts and favors for hos
oitals had chance to exhibit their
before it was taken
away to it's destination. The gifts
we're assembled in the center hall
Of the school, so that each class
could see what the others had
made. This was done on Thursday,
so that there would be plenty of
time before Easter to send the
presents to the three places receiv-
ng them: the Huron Road Hos
oital's Children's Ward, Rainbow
Hospital, and the McGregor Home.
In the 1856 presidential election,
)nlv $50 per cent of electors in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-18

In the 1856 presidential election,
only $50 per cent Of electors in
Ohio went to the polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Program Listings

6:45
4-Nec News.
Dovid 6rlnkIey. Chef HURLEY.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Deoth VoiIey Dogs.
5-city Assignment. Dromo.
Pot McVey siors.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone. Molkie.
9-Momo. Fomily Comedy.
Peggy Wood. Judson Loire.
7:lS
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Priee Is Right. Color.
The night version OF the doYtime
quiz show. Bill Cullen. host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Dec. z

S-Federol Men. Police.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
Live from Philadelphia. Dick
Cork. m. c.
9-Robin Hood. Adventure.
Richord Greene ssors.
500
4-Restless Gun. Western.
Cheyenne Express" John Payne
siorS.
5-After Dinner Movie.
IA Hours. Dangerous Mission"
1883 Victor Mature, Piper
lourie
7-Guy Mitchell Show.
9-Burns ond Allen. Comedy.
Ronnie eompoions for his corpus
queen.
$50
4-Tdies OF Wells Fcrso.
Ride With the Killer" Dale
Robertson stors.
7-BoId Journey. Doc 'mentry.
The Priest OF Pelly Boy" Fother
Guy-Moy RouseIloife, o French
Missionary OF the Obinfe OF Mary
Immaculate Order, norotes O film
Of his life ond work among the
Eskimos in Upper Conodo. Jock
Douglas, host.
9-Tolent Scouts. Godfrey.
From Chieooo. H.
300
4-Twenty- One. Quiz.
7-Voiee Of Firestone.
Guests: Dorothy Worenski oId.
soprono. ond 5rion SuIlivon. tenor
Among the selections will be
Only q Rose" by FtinaI. my
Hero" by Strouss.
9-Donny Thomos Show.
Terry gets part l,inae Job in a
IoeoI dress shop. Denny Thomos.
Marjorie Lord
$50
4-Alcoo TheoteT. Dron1o
Souvenir The story OF iron'ic
search for rnisploecd Novy de-
stroyer. Jock Lennon, Gloria Toll
bott. Douglass DunbrilIe.
5-Fomous Fights.
exzord Chorles VS.. Lee Ono. JON
uov, 1851.
7-Lowr'ee Weeks Top Tunes.
9-DeeembeF Bride. Comedy.
Mott becomes pretty shaken when
his hoir turns oroy overnight.
Spring 6ylnoton, Deem Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
l-DonnY Ihomos Show.

Terry gets O part time Job in a
Iocoi dress shop. Denny Thomos.
Morjorie Lord.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01
RULES.

All you have to do pick the winners Of the games
listed in eoch I'D this poge The getting the
right wins first prize-next best second prize. and
forth In OF tie. there will be two tie breakers
I'd the closest the octuol Of the FHS qome
and il thot doesn't beok the tic W the closest guess
at the HIS You moy do either Of TWO things u
mol in the page with the games checked " tronster
the Of the teams postcard and mail tho TO the
Formviiie Herold Entries be received posimok
ed by II Friday Of eooh week Only entry per
person per week. Judges decision final
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01
1857 SCHEDULE
THIS WEEK
Farmville { J vs.. Fork Union { J
GAME PLAYED AT fARMvillEl
800 p M
Friday, October 4

First place winner this week is Mrs Long, Crewe
Three Howard
dAu Mrs 2oed2o7 eHney. Ao~ede
Please Print Your
NAME ADDRESS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01
GRAND PRIZE
SPECIAL CONTEST

ad oowhb
I y n
loon eu the ~ bwenF omvno Epn thereto the oneH hnwek viii
kt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Secret Report
Casts Light on
Norman Death
B-S THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, JULY 12. 1857
BY DAVID BARNETT

ny DAVID bAAtNEIT
North American Newspaper Alliance
A secret intelligence report.
now in the hands Of the Cana
dian minister of justice, has
provided new insight into the
suicide last April 4 OF Canadian
Ambassador e. Herbert Nor
man.
The report. according to con-
gressional sources here, may
prompt the appointment by the
new conservative government
of a royal commission Of in.
quiry to explore the Norman
death.
The core Of the information.
developed by an intelligence
agent in Cairo: Mr.. Norman
killed himself because he an
ticipated a new investigation Of
his loyalty, in which he would
have to involve many other
American and Canadian Of
flcials.
ISLANDERS" Charged
Last April. Lester B. Pear
son. then Canadian secretary
OF state for external affairs.
accused the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee of. in
effect. driving Mr.. Norman to
his death by ISLANDERS and un-
supported insinuations" about
the foreign service ofticer's al.
legged Communist past.
The report from Cairo notes
that on April 3 Mr.. Norman
dined with his personal physi-
clan. According to the report,
he told the physician:
i fear that st. Laurent Is
not backing me I'D In this
affair. ! am seriously thinking
OF suicide. II there 10 IN In.
quiry and I am forced TO
testify, I would have to in
volve so or 70 American and
Canadian officials"
Louis st. Laurent was the
Canadian Prime Minister ct
the time.
Jumped to Death
The next morning, Mr.. Nor.
man jumped to his death. The
two suicide notes he left have
been impounded by the Cana
dian government. A fragment
OF one, sent TO Swedish Minis
ter Carl Eng, has been made
public. The excerpt said:
II have no option. I must
kill myself for I live without
hope"
The Senatea subcommittee
investigation. which started the
Norman affair last March, was
based on q Federal Bureau Of
Investigation report, which in
turn was based on information
supplied by the Canadian Royal
Mounted Police.
Mr.. Pearson eventually adj
mitted that the Canadian gov
eminent had information indi-
eating that Mr.. Norman, in his
early years, had been a Com
munist sympathizer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, matt three
Jul days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
william N; Darcy. 81. 1885 Avon pl.
1oi0 a anP !. hat u = Z. stsllo' &c.
wilson NJ, Moore. Z 81 H. 1880 New Hamp-
shire ave. nv, and Antonio L.
and Mary R. Wilson. 10. isi1 18th 18th
oeorss s' n Fortune. 4s. "a. irwin. q,
T ~; snd Dorothy A. King. 40. 1887
A' PssI. y %isE q 3. SD SSss A :: .ss
BIandyvine ct. NV.
Robert I. Johnson. 90. 1858 Euclid
81 AZ, and Bernice Barnett, 10,
D.aissiY ffME ooSa, s. i Providence Prov R. l.
.2d Edna Mae Curtis, 90, 1901 Park
0' Ss: R'' 81: q. r. s ss4 s 3; :ss
Richard asd ana 6 cSsssp.. IL s,,S 5s:t'GP
,.sol Jefferson q; NV.
sas Laura !: Booth. 20. ' s5a q over YER
look lane NV
Dennis A. Leesrand. Is. 1887 18th
3. an.e and sandra Robinson. Is
Fred Z. hawkins. 81, 1884 Pairmon,
g; NV, and Bonnie r. Thompson
is. Arlington, Va.
James D; WEIGH. IT,, 20. Milwaukee
a sntn sheiaSn A. oress' 90. 232'
FREDERICK p. schulze. 80. Hilton. N. r.
and Edna M. Shoulders. -, Elmira
Marion W. Anderson. 81. Grafton
n N..L OAK u ana Lilas L. streek, 2s
BENJAMIN Harrison a.. 214 p At
ne ne and Lula N. Douslas, A.. 254C
JoS Srd wSt ,n;si; =, ,s.o c.,. :.
NV, and Geneva Gsrrard. 10. i4SC
Harvard s.: NV. J..
JACKSON Su' IS. S both 'S 81 i Ts!in "a
Ronald D. Williams, y, and Ir.n,
Arts walker. ~, 504 L st. ne. anc
Elorita Shoulders, 81, 1ei5 For
HiE$.' " fasl s4. l. "a o. e. y ss Fss
Dali j. Patel, IS. salt Lake CITY
Utah, and Marion J. Miller. 80
London, ontario, Canada.
Lewis =, Day 40; Marbury. Nd.
George L. Belts, rs, 1882 7 pl Sc.
and Jeanne P. Kirby, II. 1914 lstt
Donald k. Hamilton. %. eas4 Pom,
ie. llSo Howard rd. Sc. -. :,
NV. and Elsie NJ. johnson, is
6523 7th st, NV.
w,I ns S S5sy III ISHsia,.i icy 70. 81 Phlis
delphia