davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Civic Calendar
Two Groups to Heor
Police Chief Murroy

Two groups 70 neor
Police Chief Murray
Maj. Robert v. Murray, WASH
ington's new police chief, this
week will make his first appear
ance before citizens group since
his recent appointment at the
Brightwood group on Tuesday and
Connecticut avenue on Thursday.
No speech is planned, Maj
Murray said. "just a few remarks
to get acquainted" Nevertheless
a full house is expected at the
Connecticut avenue groups meet
ing to which have been invited
presidents of eight neighboring
associations and delegates of the
Northwest Council.
Winners of the Palisades
Beautiful Homes" contest will be
announced at its meeting Tues
day. Open last spring, the contest
is for identification Of old homes.
Neighborhood real estate compa-
nies, tree nurseries and building
contractors have contributed
prizes.
The National Capital Housing
Authority is drawing up plans for
a 265-unit housing development
in the Washington Highlands
area. Two NCHA officials, John
Ihlder, executive director, and
Earl Won Storch, project develop
ment director. will discuss the Is
acre development at the southwest
groups meeting.
Commissioner r. Joseph Dono-
hue will continue his visiting
rounds by addressing two organi-
cations this week. Dupont Circle
and Crestwood.
The Arkansas Avenue associa-
ton will hold a Christmas musical
program on Tuesday.
This weeks schedule:
Tomorrow.
Dupont Circle-Mayfiower Hotel,
4:30 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Recre-
alton Center. Kenilworth avenue
and Ord street NE, 8 pm.
Manor Park Whittier School,
Fifth and Sheridan StreetS NV
8 pm.
Michigan Park Bunker Hill
School. Michigan avenue and
Fourteenth street NE, 8 pm.
Minnesota River Terrace
Greenway Barber Shop. 1888 East
Capitol street, 8 pm.
National Gateway Church of
Christ. Twenty -eignth ana Doug
las streets NE, 8 pm. Elections.
Progressive Citizens of George
town-Christ Church Parish Hall,
Thirty first and o streets NV,
8 pm.
Southwest - Southwest Branch
Library, Seventh and Z streets
S.W., = pm.
Stanton Park-Peabody School,
Fifth and c streets NE. 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Arkansas Avenue - Burdick
School. 1900 Allison street NV.
8 pm.
BrightWood-Paul Junior High
School. Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV. 8 pm.
Columbia Heights Columbia
Heights Christian Church Hall,
1895 Park road NV. 8 pm.
Metropolis View-Noyes School,
Tenth and Franklin streets NE. Q
pm.
North Cleveland Park-Hearst
School. Quebec and Upton streets
NV, 8 pm.
Southeast Council - YMCA,
l700 Good Hope road Sc, 8 pm
Elections.
Palisades Palisades Field
house. Sherrier and Edmunds
places NV. 8:15 pm.
Wednesday.
Association Of Oldest Inhabit-
ants-Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and H streets NV. 1880
pm.
Crestwood - Roosevelt High
School music room, Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV, 8 pm.
Washington Highlands-Pater-
son School, South Capitol and
Elmira streets S.W., 8p.m.
Thursday.
Connecticut Avenue-All Souls
Episcopal Church. Cathedral ave-
nue. and Woodley place NV. 8
pm.
Northeast Council-No. IL pre-
cinct house, Rhode Island avenue
and Seventeenth street NE, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

The piano recital by Norman
Frauenheim Wednesday night at
8 In Pierce Hall. is being spon-
sored by the Graduate Nurses As
sociation.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Filar made his American debut
with the Philadelphia and the
Chicago Orchestras and will ap-
pear with the Philadelphia Or
chestra in New York Carnegie
Hall this season.
Mr.. Levant, who plays this
afternoon, Is not a newcomer
here. He is perhaps even better
known through the radio, tele-
vision and motion pictures. His
last appearance on the screen
Evening star., 1951-12-02

direction of the President, facing deadline to
file with the Bureau of the Budget complete
reorganization plan by December IS.
The plan approved by the Bureau of the
Budget anu transmitted to the Congress by the
President shall take effect upon the expiration of
the first period of go calendar days. of continu-
Gus session Of the Congress, following the date on
which the plan is transmitted to it; but only it,
between the date of transmittal and the expiration
of such 60-day period there has not been passed
by either o. the houses. by the affirmative vote
of majority Of the authorized membership of that
house, resolution stating in substance that that
house does not favor the reorganization plan"
(EYtract 0f "E3e0roa n nizo tjo, Act of 1oAo
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
District Government Reorganization;
Does School Board Seek UnpopuIority?
By Jesse 6. Suter

5treomining Our District Government BY New Method
Under the Reorganization Act of 1949" there appears be
far better opportunity for reorganization of District Columbia
government than afforded by prior methods.
Just the Commissioners of the District Columbia by
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Finals to Be In April, 1883.

The finals in the biennial young
artists additions will be held In
New York City. where the fedora
ton will be in convention in April,
1853. In addition to the new
award will be a continuance of
that Of the National Concert and
Evening star., 1951-12-02

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
dren's concert. Wilson Hieh school,
p.m.. Music from nature. Grofe's
Grand Canyon Suite. " Forest MUIR
murs.", from Wagner's "siegfried":
Cuckoo in Sprina." Waltz of the
Flowers" from Tschaikowsky's
.'Nutcracker Suite; Debussy's LA
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Tel Aviv Sees
Of
'Sell>Out'Deal

WASHINGTON (JTA)-
Violence in the Middle East
following Egypt's rejection
of partnership in a Middle
East defense organization
offered by the Western pow
ers and Turkey focused
world attention on this
troubled area and caused
mounting concern this week
over the question of the
security of Israel.
AS clashes occurred in the Suez
Canal zone between the British
garrison there and Egyptian regu-
lar troops and mobs, apprehension
was voiced in Tel Aviv, London and
elsewhere that in a desperate at
tempt to win Egypt to join Mid
die East defense pact, the Western
Powers would offer to support
Egyptian claims against Israel and
agree to exclude Israel from the
proposed regional defense set-up.
The Egyptian position however,
led to strong beliefs that the West
ern Powers would eventually decide
to go ahead with plans for a re-
gional defense pact without Egypt,
and in Israel, some government of
ficials spoke of the possibility of a
defense system based on what they
termed the -"Turkey-Israel axis"
Hopes For Pact
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
said that Israels participation in
a Middle East defense pact is be-
ing discussed with the Israeli gov
ernment. Asked whether he was
optimistic over chances of the
Arabs making peace with the Isra-
ellis so that Arabs and Jews might
cooperate in the defense of the
region, the secretary replied that
an Arab-Israeli peace agreement
would be a great bulwark to peace
and security.
While the United States was dis
cussing Middle East defense with
Israel, British Foreign Office cir
cles in London made it clear that
Britain would not approach Israel
to join a regional defense organ
ization either Immediately or in
the near future. Even if Egypt re-
mains adamant, it was indicated,
the British are inclined to consider
Jordan and Iraq, where they now
have bases, to be more important
to them than Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

zled Eddie was the segregation of
the sexes. The women were on
the right side of the auditorium;
the men on the left.
Eddie asked one of the psychia-
trists, "Why have you got the
men and women separated?"
The psychiatrist nswere d !:
They're not that crazy"
One never thinks of the word
sanity without recalling Groucho
Marks refusal to sign a new movie
contract because it didn't have a
Sanity Claus in it.
Oscar Levant, "virtu-o-so-caus-
tic," whose tongue can run a sar-
donic arpeggio to rival the dex-
terties of his talented fingers, was
in a Hollywood barber shop being
hacked by a very dull razor and a
duller barber. In that "mood con-
fidential," which is an occupa-
tional disease afflicting most ton
sorialists, the barber said to Os-
car, "I'm thinking of opening up
a butcher shop"
Oscar, wiping the blood from his
chin, looked pointedly at the bar
Der and replied, 81 suppose you'll
close this one up."
When a Beverly Hills physician
advised Danny Kaye one day to
cut bread from his diet, Danny
looked at the doctor incredulously.
''No bread? How am / gonna pick
up the gravy?"
Paulette Goddard was inter-
viewed in Tokyo by two young
ladies of the local press. Answer
ing a personal question, Paulette
said, 81 am unmarried; a bachelor
girl, at present, by preference"
When the interview appeared in
the newspaper, Paulette was
amused to read, "Miss Goddard
stated she wasn't married because
she doesn't feel the need of it."
Ned Sparks, whose vinegary
features have been seen in count
less movies, was accosted the other
day by George Jessel. "How you
feeling, Ned?" asked George.
"Never better, Georgie.".
"Then it's a wonder you would
MT notify your face" replied Jes-
sci.
Hedy Lamar journeyed a long
distance recently by plane to at
tend benefit performance. "Hedy
had breakfast in New York,
chirped the POSTMASTER, "lunch-
con in Chicago, and dinner here
tonight in Hollywood. What then,
Hedy?"
"Then," she replied, 81 had
heartburn"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Sunday School Cut
Out in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) = Sun
day School classes will be abolished
by the Overlook Park Congrega-
tion Hebrew School here and re-
placed by an additional Friday ses-
sion which will include a Junior
Sabbath Service, it was announced
this week.
Sol Weiss, chairman of the school
committee, said that the four reas-
ons for this radical change were
the idea that Sunday school is not
Jewish in origin, that many chill
dren resent the interference with
their weekend, that spring and
autumn activities result in a so
per cent attendance loss and that
the change enables holding of jun
ior services which are a major OBJ
ject of religious schools.
Instead of the Sunday session,
the school will have a session on
Friday from four to six. The first
hour will be devoted to the class
room work formerly done during
Sunday sessions. The second hour
will be used for junior Sabbath
service in which the entire school
participates. Preceding this service,
children will lead in the kindling
of the Sabbath candles. After serv-
ices they will chant the Kiddush
and have other Sabbath ceremon-
fo1o
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Our
Film
Folk

BY Leon Gutterman
Hollywood-Recently Eddie Can
tor was escorted by a group of
psychiatrists around the grounds
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
JEWS In SPORTS
Al Rosen Says "Some Best
Friends Catholic"

Dear Ed: Some of my very best
friends are Catholics but / am
Jewish. The emblem I make with
my bat at the plate is not a cross;
it is more in the form of the letter
* and is a habit ! developed when
/ first broke into baseball. All of
the Cleveland Indians send you
their best. AL Rosen."
4
SID GORDON of the Braves
wound up the season with 100 runs
batted in for the number two spot
in this division in the National
League AL Rosen ranked up
among the top players in the RBI
column for the American League
with 102.
:. .BRANDEIS MADE a good
showing while losing to New
Hampshire in the opening game
of the season. At least one sports
authority has expressed q belief
that Brandeis is putting too much
emphasis on football by going at
the sport with the intensity that
has been exhibited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Israel Menaced by Egypt Crisis
Adult Classes at Beth Ell
Synagogue Begin Monday

Glasses of the Beth Ell Adult
School for Jewish Studies will be-
gin next Monday, Oct. 20, and con-
tinue we ky thereafter for IL
weeks.
They are open to the public
Courses, schedules and instructors
follow:
Beginners Hebrew, 1880 pm,
Samuel Gladstone; Hebrew lam
guage, $3.50 pm, Gladstone; Move
ments in Jewish History, 1880 pm,
Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman; Jewish
Observances and Practices, $3.50
p.m., Rabbi Schectman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Classified Ads

$1.00 for Is words and 4c per
word thereafter
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
By BILL WOLF

EVERY NOW and then our
sports desk gets hit with some
thing that has as much impact as
the home run that gave the Giants
the National League championship.
Last week was one of those times.
Things were thrown into a tenn
porary turmoil when the religion
of one of baseball's leading play
ers was suddenly and Unexpectedly
questioned.
A reader telephoned to complain
that we've been calling AL Rosen
of the Cleveland Indians Jewish,
while Ed Sullivan, New York col
umnist, disclosed that AL had Jew
ish parents but was a Catholic
himself. In fact, Sullivan reported,
Rosen made cross. with his bat
every time he stepped up to the
plate. What gives, the puzzled
reader wanted to know.
Our first reaction was to dis
miss the information as incorrect,
with doubts as to whether Sulli-
van even had written such a
thing. Rosen is well known as a
Jewish player. He has been asso-
ciated with various Jewish organ
izations and has been known to
go to synagogues.
However, we started to check.
Sullivan did write such an un-
founded piece, and couple of days
later he was apparently trying to
get down from the shaky limb.
The guy who set him straight was
none other than AL Rosen himself.
On Sept. 26 in his Daily News col
umn, Little Old New York, Sulli-
van quoted Rosen's reply as fol-
lows:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

of G r e y stone
Park, a mental
institution. It
was S a t u r day
night and the in
mates were hav-
ing a gala party.
Their faces were
W ii scrubbed,
their best dress
es and S III t s
were worn for
the occ a sion.
But what puz-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

LET ME EASE YOUR PARTY
WORRIES. All cooking, arranging
and serving done for you. Call
2-2677. We will be glad to discuss
your particular problem with you.
WANTED = advertising sales
man. For appointment call 4-7494.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Boy Sticks in Chimney
In Pre-YuIe Test Run
Nv The Asseeiosed Press

SANTA CLARA, Calf, Nov. g.
Thoughts of Christmas started
Jackie Cambria, 6, on a test run
He climbed the trellis Of his
home here, crossed the roof
clambered into the fireplace Chin
ney. and started down. He got
stuck.
It required the combined efforts
Of his mother. several neighbors
Evening star., 1951-11-08
BY the Asset, aied Press

W the Assot, MED PFess
TOKYO, Nov. 8.-The Air Force
show, "Airman's Holiday" will go
on despite the crash today Of a
CAT carrying % members of the
cast and three crewmen.
Two of the troupe were injured
slightly when the transport, at
tempting a takeoff, crashed on
|mudflats just beyond the runway
at Tokyo's Haneda Airport. The
plane burned. Scenery and cos
tunes were on another plane.
A former member of President
|Truman's military guard, M/Sergt.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Man Pinned Under Truck
jacks 1t Up by Himself
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres

BY the Assoeiated Press
MINOT. N. Dak.-A motorist,
Ray Etzler, pinned beneath his
overturned truck, lacked up and
freed himself all by his lonesome.
The Butte, N. OAK. man was
pinned under the truck when the
vehicle overturned on a slippery
road. ...
Mr.. Etzler managed to get a
hand free and reached the jack.
With his one free hand, he care
fully lacked the machine off his
body high enough to allow him to
escape,
Evening star., 1951-11-08
BY the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 8.-The Russian
Ambassador held a big party in
Peiping last night in honor Of the
34th anniversary of the Soviet
revolution, but Mao Tze-Tung,
Red China's leader, did not at
tend.
The Peiping radio, monitored in
Tokyo, listed at length the names
of top-drawer Communist officials
who were among the 600 guests,
There was no reference to Mao.
Earlier, however, Peiping radio
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Prison Egg Output Climbs
with Honesty Enforced
By the Associoted Press

SALEM. Greg. Nov. S.-Egg
production at the Oregon prisons
|unwalled farm annex has risen 20
dozen a day since Warden Virgil
u. O'Malley increased the number
of guards there.
"You can't tell me the hens
started laying more eggs just be-
cause more guards were around, u
Mr.. O'Malley said. What hap
|pened was that the convicts had
to quit selling eggs to the neigh
|bors."
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Ohio to Mark Historic Sites

COLUMBUS. Ohio. R.-Th,
Ohio Sesquicentennial Commits
sion is thinking about marking
the States historically significan
sites and buildings. Ohio OBJ
serves its 150th birthday in 1853
The plan calls for having histori,
spots marked by them.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Crash Of Casts Plane Won't Stop Air Force Show

Arnold Mills and three Australians
aided the cast in leaving the plane.
"Airman's Holiday" will 60 on
to Korea and United States Pacific
island bases. It opened September
ia in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Jupunese-Pokistuni Pact

TOKYO, Nov. 8 (P.-Japan and
Pakistan have extended their 1850
trade agreement to the end Of this
year, the Foreign Affairs Ministry
said today The pact was sched-
uled to expire September 80.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Mao Falls 10 Attend Party Honoring Soviet Revolution

Isaid Mao sent an anniversary mes
sage to Generalissimo Stain.
Mao has been reported ailing o.
in frail health for more than 6
year.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

and the fire department to pull
him the rest of the way down
sooty and quite doubtful about i'm
pending events.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
HANDBAG BARGAINS

Reg NOW
81 FoIIe Leather, BroodeIoth Boes
Pouches. shoulder strops and boxy 1886
styles Block, navy, brown ------- 500 l.Ss
s Shoulder Strops and Pouch Styles in
leather and plostic. Red, navy ton 500 2.99
II Suede Corde Evening Bags with
beautiful gold metal frones ~ 1875 400
Pouch and Top Handle Styles in lO.5OG
Ieother Navy and black ----- 1895 500
7 Genuine Leather Boes, shoulder
strops, pouch and boxy styles. Red. l2.e5to
green navy and black - 1900 $40
I Boxy Style in navy cashmere ~ 1880 1899
! Pouch Style Navy Calf Bog. Top
handle, gold frone -- 225O 1899
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
KNIT LINGERIE
Lingerie SAVINGS

81 Royon Crepe Slips; loee trimmed; -
white ond pink; 81 ond 34------ 295 Isl
! Royon Crepe Slip; loce and ribbon
trimmed white; size 36----. 6e5 4.6
SO loce trimmed Sotn Slips; pink and
rose beige; 81 and 34----------- 3.s5 rs
5 Royon Crepe Slips; toaosed styles;
pink and white; 81 ond 37--- $50 2.3
46 Royon Crepe Slips; white. pink, blue,
navy. Sizes 81 to 3.e5 2.6
20 Royon Crepe Slips; pink. white, SEQ zs
foam. sizes SO ond 4o------ 4.e5 3d.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
DRAPERY ACCESSORIES

s Floor Screens, 8 and 4 fold; wood
finished white also wallpaper and
p|ostie covered; as is---
so Assorted Bedroom Accessories, dropes,
pillow shoms, vonity skirts, spreods,
etc; pastel cotton plisse and floroI
cf1intz
LANSBURGHS-Draperies-Fou,
Evening star., 1951-11-08

500 Reg. 1.99 and 2.99
BOYS WEARABLES
A Ioroe group Of boys cotton fIon- TOT
mel poomos. cotton broodcioth Or EA
fIonne sport shirts, and winter cops ~
Broken sizes and eolors in this greet
voue group! t1.29 eoch)
LANSBURGHS-Boys Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Husbands! Wives!
Want new PEP and VIM

Thousands Of couples are weak. worn out.
exhausted solely because body lacks iron.
For new vim, vitality. try Ostrex Tonic
for pep; also supplies vitamin B1. Low
costi Introductory size only 45c! For sale
at all drug stores everywhere.
, 1951-07-03
Crucidn Soldiers
Here for July
Fourth Celebration

Several Crucian soldiers,
now stationed in Puerto Rico,
arrived on he afternoon
plane. About 100 Virgin Is
lands soldiers, Crucians and
St. Thomians, landed at Saint
Thomas from the Coast Guard
Cutter Bramble and will par
ticipate in the parade tomor-
row..
No parade is scheduled for
st. Croix but the band, organ
lied especially for the occasion
by Peter Thurland, will
parade around the town.
, 1951-07-03
Pluns Completed for
Big July Fourth
Celebration Here

Plans have been completed
for a big independence Day
celebration, it was. announced
by the Citizens Committee.
From the program as printed,
it can be seen that a full day
of activity can be expected.
A band, under the direction
of Peter Thurland, will parade
from the Fort up Company
Street to Sunday Market and
down King Street. It will
mark the first appearance Of
this band.
Several sailing races will be-
gin the days activities; after
the program there will be
other activities. During the
afternoon there will be numer-
GUS sporting events including
swimming, creased pole, foot
races, bicycle races, sack race
and many others. Prizes will
range from $500 too $500 for
winners.
Residents ar4 urged to dis
play flags or buntings in front
of their homes and business
places.
, 1951-07-03
Special Summer
Schools for ST. Croix
Begins Friday AM.

The st. Croix Summer
School, which will be conduct
ed at the Christiansted High
School, will begin on Friday
morning, July 6, at $50, it was
announced today by Mrs.
Pearl B. Larsen, Superintend-
dent of Education
Courses will be offered in
Child Psychology and Meth
DDS Of Teaching in Elementary
Schools" College credit will
be given for the work by the
Polytechnic Institute or Puer-
to Rico. A total of six credits
may be earned. Mrs. Leila
Tossas will be instructor.
Dr.. Beatrice Hurley of New
York University will spend
time in St. Croix and give lee
lures on Elementary Educa-
ton. Films will be furnished
by New York University and
other professors will lecture.
Any high school graduate or
teacher may take courses for
credit.
.,1sa
, 1951-07-03
Youth Comm. Center
To Hove Grund
Opening Friday Night

A Youth Community Center
will have its grand opening in
Christiansted on Friday after
noon, July 6, at 5 o'clock, it
was announced by a special
Committee in charge Of this
project. Activities have been
planned for youths between
the ages of 6 and 18.
The purpose is to provide
wholesome leisure time activi-
ties for our children in the
community. These activities
include organized games,
sports, crafts, dancing, sewing
hikes and picnics.
The Committee is inviting
volunteer workers and dona-
tons in money or equipment
to carry on the activities for
the children.
, 1951-07-03
Governor de Castro
Approves ST. Croix
Budget; Vetoes st. Tho

Governor de Castro yester-
day approved the Budget for
the Municipality of St. Croix
70 rthe fiscal year 1852 as
passed by the Municipal Coun-
Gil.
This budget is the largest in
the history Of St. Croix and in
cludes $33,O0 in estimated
revenues and expenditures
over the Administrations esti-
mates.
Governor de Castro stated,
however, that a careful exami-
nation Of the operating bud
gets for st. Croix for the past
fiscal years proved that in each
year the revenues exceeded
the expenditures. He suggest
ed to the St. Croix Council the
need for certain adjustments
in the budget and expressed
the hope that they would
, 1951-07-03
AVI Society Holds
Memorial Service for
Late Ludwig Hdrrigdn

The American Virgin Is
lands Society, Inc. Of New
York, held a Memorial Service
for the late Hon. Ludwig Har-
rigan on Sunday, June oath, at
7:30 pm. at the Lutheran
Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
it was made known today.
The members, all Virgin Is
landers, turned out in full
dress regalia.
The AVIS. is the oldest
Virgin Islands society in New
York. The president is Alder
to Senior; Mrs. Redalia Mat
theWs is secretary.
, 1951-07-03

agree to make them in the
near future.
The Budget for St. Thomas
was vetoed for the reason that
it includes appropriations far
above the capacity of the mu-
nicipality to finance without
additional taxes or additional
deficit appropriation.
, 1951-07-03

The St. Croix Jonkey club
has announced recently that it
will donate its entire net bal
ance of $540.60 to the Hospital
Private Funds account Of the
two Institutions located on ST.
Croix.
A well attended race was
held in Frederiksted on Feb