davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
BY the Assoeiotee Pres.

The fate of a new plan to make
it easier for people to meet doctor
bills appeared today to hinge on
whether President-elect Eisen-
hover is for it and how strongly
the American Medical Association
may be against it.
|. The plan, developed by Presi-
dent Truman's Commission on the
Nations Health Needs, is built
largely around voluntary, prepaid
medical insurance financed in part
by Federal and State governments.
| Senators interested in the
health problem said they doubted
the new program could get
through Congress If the ANA de-
cides to battle it. They said the
one thing that might get it enact
ed would be definite, unmincing
words from the new President
that he wants it.
Gen. Eisenhower has taken no
stand so far on the voluntary, pay
in-advance health plan. During
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

land IS abstentions-less than thu
required two thirds majority.
With the rejection. informed
sources said Israel was preparing
to withdraw another Palestine
item accusing the Arabs of bor-
der violations and increasing ten
sion on Ter frontiers. This was
scheduled to be aired in the spe.
cial Political Committee.
The Assembly also voted yes
terday, over Soviet bloc objections
ito discuss Secretary Genera
iTrygve Lies request for advice or
what to do with American EN-.
lployes in the U. N. who have beer
accused by the United States d
subversion. That debate will com,
up when the Assembly session re.
convenes, February "a at the lat
est
/ The Assembly also agreed tt
study a possible change of the
opening date for future session.
so the organizations work viii
not be hampered -as 1t was during
this session-by United State'
presidential elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

and State funds every year. te
help bring medical care within
the reach of every one who wants
it on a prepayment basis.
Hunt Favors Part of Plan.
Senator Hunt, Democrat, Of
Wyoming said he had not had q
chance to study the report as hi
intends to and is unable to EXPIRES:
AN opinion on all the mechanics
|of the program. But he said he
lis strong for commission pro.
poSal for a Federal Department
|of Health under a cabinet officer
II think we are years behinc
many other nations on that" he
said.
On snap judgment, Senator
Hunt said he is inclined to favor
prepaid. voluntary medical insur.
Iance, additional support for men
tai and dental schools, and in
'clusion of dental services in the
insurance plan.
THE present prepaid plans are
inadequate" the Senator said
They are inadequate because they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Russian Bloc Silent
As j. n. Moves 10
Force Austria Treaty

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec
19.-Forty EIGHT non-Soviet mem
bers of the United Nations threw
their moral weight today behind
a move to force conclusion of ar
Independence treaty for Austria.
Voting in the Donation Political
Committee. they called on Britain
France. the United States ane
Russia to reach agreement on 9
treaty which would withdraw oc.
cupation troops from Austria ane
leave it to work out its own
destiny.
Russians Sit Stonily.
Russia and her four satellites
sat stonily in the committee room
and refused to take any part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

satisfactory. He said he hoped it
would be carried out.
Whether his Endorsement will
have weight with the incoming
Republican Congress is. Of course,
questionable. Mr.. Truman couldn' t
get compulsory health insurance
approved even when the Demo-
lcrats ran Congress.
Doctors May Hold Answer.
One Senator who didn't want
his name used told reporter:
IF the ANA fights this thing any
where near as strongly as it did
compulsory insurance, it's dead
right now
Another remarked that ."it all
depends on whether the ANA
gives it a green light"
But this same Senator also said
that if Gen. Eisenhower likes the
new plan and sends word to Cap
itol Hill that Il want it," it will
go through.
What the health commission
proposes is a broad new system
backed by SIS billion of Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

the presidential campaign, he
spoke out against what he termed
"socialized medicine" and for i'm
proved medical service for the
people.
ANA to Study Report.
The ANA up to now has taken
stand-in opposition-on only
one phase of the program. ANA
President Louis H. Bauer said a
recommendation that the Govern
ment buy health insurance for
some social security beneficiaries
out of social security funds spells
compulsory health insurance
and eventual control of health
services by big Government"
The ANA intends to thumb
thumb through the entire report
before commenting on all of it.
Mr.. Truman, who battled
through the years for a compuls-
ory health insurance plan financed
by payroll taxes on employers and
employees. found the new proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

even to vote no on the resolution
AS the U. N. General Assembly
HEADED toward a long Christmas
recess until February. another
resolution for negotiations over
self-rule in Morocco also was
pending.
Neither resolution promised
much but the U. N. hoped fol
moral pressure.
Assembly to Hear Appeal.
A full Assembly session was te
consider the appeal for France
and her nationalist-inclined pro-
tectorate of Morocco to continue
negotiations"
The full Assembly yesterda,
slapped down an Americana backed
appeal for direct Arab-Jewlsf
talks on a final peace in Palestine
!. The appeal was defeated by the
Arabs and their Asian friend.
with the sudden help of the Sovie'
bloc, which is trying to draw thost
nations away from the West.
The proposal for direct talk
was rejected after a fiery debate
by a vote of "a in favor, II against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

do not cover Office calls. or X-ray
examination unless there is
surgery"
Formerly dentist, Senator
Hunt said he is absolutely OPP
posed to compulsory health in
Isurance.
Senator Murray. Democrat, Of
Montana commented:
Certainly the recommends
ton for alternating personnel
shortages, for better organizing
services, and for converting our
inadequate and underfinanced
prepayment plans into really
sound and comprehensive ones are
temperate enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Leonurdtown School
Contract Awarded
BY the Associated Press

LEONARDTOWN. Md. Dec.
19.-Roland Duke yesterday was
awarded the contract by the
Board of Education to build a r.
grade school for 100000.
Mr.. Dukes bid was the lowest
received of five submitted to the
board December 10. Construction
is to start early next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

ORDINATION SHIRTS IN c0L0RS
Manhattan toiIors shirt blended Of two modern
fibers orion and nyon. Washable, luxurious
and needing little or no ironing! Fne-pottern
effect in blues, tons ereys. IA to l7h, 81 to IS,
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

cHARBERT TRAVEL SET. Plastic g.
ounce fIosks Of toIcum and after
shave, tube Of shaving cream Ideal
for the weIl-grooned man. The set,
plus tax 3.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

MANHATTAN "SPAN" White SHIRTS
The famous broodcIoth with the specially woven
collar that defies wear! At Raleigh in an un-
usual selection. Regular point, Setlo and spread
collar styles Sizes IA to II, 81 to IS. 3.95
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
Are Children a Nuisance?

z HOUSE IS A HOME if children
- are expected, welcomed and
loved. 1t is not a home if children
are regarded either as nuisances,
as items Of expense, or perhaps
shut out entirely
Now there are true homes
which are of necessity child
less; but house where children
would not be welcome and
where they are not loved, is no
home.
The parents ought to be in
charge, by all means. But they
ought not to be tyrants, dictators.
They run tie home for the chill
drens benefit, which is quite diff
ferent thing from letting the chill
dren run it as they please Eventu-
ally, if the parents are wise, they
will send out into the world young
people who have been taught to
stand on their own feet. They will
cut the apron strings they Will
train their children so that they
will be capable OF founding and liv-
ing happily in homes Of their own.
Copyright 1851 BY the Division Of
Christian Education National Council
of the Churches Of Christ of the United
states OF America. Released by WNU
Features
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
Who Runs the Place.

* HOUSE is a home if it is well
( : run. This does not refer to pay
ing the bills, keeping up the repairs,
keeping down waste in the kitchen
and SO forth A house is a home
only if it IS IN charge Of those who
have the most wisdom and can best
bear re possibility.
The Bible comes TO us from a
time and place in history very diff
ferent froa ours so that we are
not wise if We take just any family
IN the Bible and use it as a model.
Solomon had zoo wives and 800
minor wives or cOncubincs;" Alb
raham had at least three.
We have progressed thanks
to Christianity past these
things. But still the Bible does
give us some indispensable
guidance in this matter of the
home. and one of the points
you will find in both Old Tesla
ment and New is that the par
ents ought to have the place of
authority in the home that is,
they are expected to run it.
Some families aren't run by any
one; they are pure anarchies, CON
tinual rumpus and riot Some fami-
lies are run by the children. which
means they are run by those with
least sense and experience Honor
thy Father and thy Mother" also
means, Father and Mother, be
honorable -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
GUARANTEED USED TIRES

$4,000 miles of tread rubber remaining. Every one
inspected inside and and repaired where necessary.
Our Kraft recap shop and long traden tires
keep us loaded with the best used tires in town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

BARGAIN SPARES that will keep you going
in emergency Many without single break
Some tires with several thousands OF safe miles left in them
New and Nearly New Tires of New Curs-Famous-
name, original equipment tires Most of them traded in
by new car owners who won't drive anything but
Generals. Some have gone few bocks some few miles.
Take your choice big savings off new tire prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

Nothing but the price The quality strength and safety
these wonderful General Tires right the with
Generals usual margin of strength compared ordinary
you really dipe bargain today for
set of General SAT- Mers It's the greatest safe tire value
in NV E1rt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15

A house becomes a home in
the first place only if the fam
ily live there. II al they do is to
come in when there is nowhere
else TO go; if they seldom see
enc another and then almost by
accident; if the place is only 4
IJnch-connter, & rooning house,
i place to be fed and to stay in
when it rains; then il is no
hmm n - nr,li. !. En-,rn
Evening star., 1952-06-29
actually stimulates moisture within your skin
that makes even dry skin fresher, smoother!

Lovely BETSY DRAKE says, II lore the Skin Tonic
Action in Lux Soap care. Daily Lu1 Facials make
my complexion look condeJully radiant !. and
feel so much smoother, too
And you can be sure -. the beauty care that works
for lovely Hollywood stars like Betsy Drake will
work for you, too.
The evidence in these Lux tests proves that the
Skin-Tonic Action of Lux Soap care will make
real difference in the lovelness of any normal,
healthy skin-and that probably means your skin.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

You can easily prove this for yourself. So try Lux
now. start daily Lux care :. and you will see
that just one cake of Lux can make your skin
definitely smoother, definitely jesher We would not
make this promise unless we were sure that Lux
would fulfill every word of it.
Today, get fragrant white LUX Toilet Soap
it's Hollywood's own beauty soap. You'll see why
9 out of 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap.
LUX TOILET SOAP care and the beautifying benefits
of its Skin-Tonic Action are guaranteed by Lever
Brothers Company-or your money refunded.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Science proves
it's moisture from within that
makes skin really smoother

There's definite promise of smoother, fresher skin
for you-in this newly discovered SKIN NTONIC
ACTION of Lux Soap care. A softer, dewier look
%. the wonderful young look!
Skin-Tonic Action works from within to improve
your skin-not just from the surface, but actually
from within your skin New tests by Lever Bio
Chemists prove -:
SSsin-Tonle Action ln Lux care
wakes vital moisture within your skin
It's moisture from ,oithin that makes skin
look really smooth, lastingly smooth. It's
moisture from ,Oitlin that gives radiant fresh
ness. Your skin must have this natural mOis-
ture to look its lOveliest-and that's just what
the Skin-To Action of Lux Soap care gives
your skin!
You'll see, day by day the more you stimu-
late your inner skin with Lux Skin-Tonic Action
care the lovelier your complexion looks!
Yes, your skin looks smoother i. . and it stays
smoother That's the wonderful news of Skin.Tonic
Acknowledging freshness, lasting smoothness.
MOISTURE! for dry sStin!
Moisture IS particularly vital to dry SKIN. Inc
Aakiness you see is dry, inactive skin taking off.
Skin Tonic Action in Lux Soap care actually helps
correct this condition from within. 1t helps your
skin retain natural moisture Immediate improve
ment is evident-youll your skin looks fresher,
more luminous Feels smoother to touch
FOR YOU -. minute q day, each day. Now
+b;rL of vo,,r nv caro nc moro than moro cleans-
ing. Think of it as beauty stimulant! As you
cream in the rich lather for your Lux Soap Facial,
this stimulating Tonic-Action wakes vital beauty.
A minute-a-day makes difference! Your warm
rinse, your cold splash, add to the stimulation
Now pat dry with towel-and see the dewy
freshness Touch the more satny feel of your skin!
You're truly Lux.lovely.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

This total enrolment, repre-
senting approximately 1919 of the
total possible Jewish child popu-
lation, is more than 80 above the
estimated normal increase in Jew
ish child population in Greater
Miami. If to this 7O% is added an
other estimated 20%5, to include
those children who registered
during the course of the year and
dropped out and children who
received some Jewish education
in the years before and failed to
register this year, there remain
about 500 Jewish children of
Greater Miami who are not re-
ceiving any form of Jewish edu-
cation at any time. This final
number, again, is a decrease of
300 children from that estimated
last year. Hence, considerable
progress in registration at the
Jewish schools may be noted
throughout Greater Miami. !.
Of the Sunday schools total,
1923 are boys and 1868 are girls.
Of the afternoon schools total,
1,058 are boys and 423 are girls.
The figures in the Sunday schools
and afternoon schools of Beth
Sholom and Miami Beach Jewish
Center are unduplicated and may
be added for their total registra-
ton. There is considerable dupli-
cation in other schools.
Interpreting the Figures
l.. The Bureaus statistical ex-
ploration of Jewish child popula-
ton of Greater Miami, with all
due regard for the limitations of
the Yom Kippur method, throws
some doubt on the estimated go
annual growth of Jewish popula-
tion in Greater Miami, at least in
reference to child population
growth. According to the Fedora
CONTINUED on Page 92)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Miami's Jewish Schools, l95l-l952
BY LOUIS ScHWARTZMAN, Executive Director
Bureau of Jewish Education of Greater Miami

which was deducted the normal
daily absence. A total count of
4,464 was revealed. This count
was still subject to two variables,
boosting the grand total to a pos
sible 5000 Jewish elementary
and Junior high school pupils in
Greater Miami.
Registration at the Jewish
schools for the school year 1851
1852, as indicated below, totals
1851 in the sunday schools and
1,481 in the all-day and afternoon
schools. Elimination of duplica-
ton of enrolment in the after
noon and Sunday schools with the
addition of some private students,
brings the total unduplicated
number of pupils registered at the
Jewish schools of Greater Miami
to about $500, an increase of 500
students over that of last year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Children Receiving a Jewish
Education

To determine with some ac-
"curacy the number of Jewish
children of elementary and Jun
Tor High School age in Greater
Miami for the school year 1851
1852, the Bureau of Jewish Edu-
cation enlisted the aid of the
Board of Instruction of Dade
County. Absences on Yom Kip
pur October 10, 1851 in the pub
lie schools were tabulated, from
, 1952-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

The auction which W a $
scheduled to be held on July
28, 1852, has been postponed
until August Is, 1852.
, 1952-07-22
RED CROSS GIVES WATER SAFETY RULES

SCl4C4 al dOAAAOAAA1AA
don't overdo it. Unless you
have kept in good swimming
trim you may overestimate
your staying power. Get out Of
the water as soon as you feel
chilled or tired. Don't stay in
longer just to prove to the
other fellow that you have ex-
ceptional endurance. You may
be fooling yourself too.
Few good swimmers drown,
most drowning victims are
ignorant Of the ways Of the
water and often unaware Of
their own limitations.
Wise swimmers follow these
rules: MI
|. Swim at places designat-
ed for bathing.
Q. Before swimming in any
area know the depth Of
the water, its currents,
and the condition Of the
bottom. Test the latter
cautiously for hidden OBJ
structions, holes, and sud
den step-offs.
8. Before diving, make sure
the water is deep enough
and the area free Of.
distractions.
4. Enter cold water gradu-
ally-the shock for $ I'd
den immersion may result
in numbness and difficult
breathing.
5. Stay within your swim
ming capacity-dont try
4H#Ea& 80 . ~ E&Ga
to demonstrate abilities
you don't possess.
6. Even if you are a good
swimmer, don't attempt
long distances swimming
off-shore unless accom-
panied BY a boat.
Il. Wait for an hour and A.
half after a meal before
swimming
s. Avoid horseplay in the
water-your companions
may not be as proficient
as you are.
8. Don't venture out I'M
small boats or canoes TN
less you know how to|
swim and how to handle
small craft.
, 1952-07-22
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

MEYERS, having been appointed Administrator
of the above entitled estate, does hereby give notice to all
creditors and all cher persons having claims against the said
estate to present such claims with proper vouchers within
four (0 weeks from the date hereof. Persons indebted to the
said estate are likewise requested to make payment within
the said time to the Administrator or his attorney.
Dated: July 8, 1852.
Almeric I. Christian James Meyers.
Attorney Administrator
, 1952-07-22
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

The Rev. Kenneth Ferguson,
Pastor of the Christiansted
Lutheran Church, invites mem
oers and friends to the annual
service Of prayer, this Friday
evening in the parish hall at
7:30 Pm. All are cordially in
vited to worship ii this prayer
service asking Gods guidance.
in the season Of hurricanes.
, 1952-07-22

Lowly folding camp chair has been glamorized by Dorothy Draper,
celebrated interior designer, by substituting her "Fazenda Lily
Schumacher print fabric for ordinary striped canvas with which mex
pensive piece is equipped. Easy to do; only 2 yards Of print material IS
required.
Schumacher's now offers through interior decorators and leading
stores l-Weather-proofed printed materials for this "indoor-outdoor"
purpose. SO "sit pretty" on terrace, lawn or move inside on this "Cinde-
rela" chair at modest cost. For how to make instructions write
Schumachers, 60 West doth Street New York 18, N. "
, 1952-07-22

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the VIRGNI ISLANDS of the US
DIVISION OF 81. CRo1X AT CRAFTSMANSHIP
In the Matter of the Estate of
EDITH MEYERS, deceased PROBATENO. 1852
, 1952-01-24
Laying Of Hospitol
Cornerstones in ". /.
Might be Postponed

Indications are that the cor
nerstone ceremonies for the
hospitals now being construct
ed in st. Croix and st. Tho
mas will be postponed ia view
Of the report that Interior
Secretary Oscar Chapman.
will be unable to come here on
February 2,>as planned.
Plans were made for the
ceremonies to take place in
st. Thomas in the case Of the
Knud-Hansen Memorial Hos
pita1 and IN st. Croix the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial.
Hospital.
Pending legislation in con-
nection with Alaska and Ha-
Waii, is one Of, the reasons
given for postpehement.
, 1952-01-24
81. Croir MAY Get Armal1
Tuice Daily Thu CCEHon

Within a short time st. ter Wibert Armstrong, Presi-
Croix may be receiving air dent Joseph Alexander Of the
mail service twice daily in-sChamber and Manager Ivan
stead Of the single service chappell. They discussed full
now available, as a result Of " the necessity Of such ser
efforts Oh the part Of the ST. vice. Also discussion Of Carl
Croix Chamber of Commerce bair schedules with relation
Joseph =. Fulghun, Super to passengers as well as mail
intendent atLarge of the Pos were considered
tai Transportation Service, AT After hearing the facts, Mr..
lanta, Georgia, visited ST. Fulghun indicated that he be-
Croix in answer to a request Ieved ST. Croix should have
by the Chamber Of Commerce twice daily airmail service
to determine what could be and he would so ecommend
done to assure this Island osthe Post Office Depart
of a twice daily mail service. ment. This recommendation is
Mr.. Fulghun met in confer felt to be significant, sindnhe
ence yesterday with Postmas- IS one Of the highest officials
, 1952-01-24
Jock Ohmeis Leuv@
With Ailing Wife
For Mcinlond

Jack Ohmeis, one Of the pro-
prietors Of Rasmussen Associ-
ates, left hurriedly for the
mainland on Tuesday with his
ailing wife, who took a turn
for the worst within the past
few days.
He is expected to return as
soon as Mrs. Ohmeis condition
improves.
, 1952-01-24

in the District and there is
great possibility that the pro
posed plan will become effec-
tive in the very near future.
The st. Croix Chamber had
been working for some time
with Postmaster Armstrong
upon securing twice daily air
mail service for st. Croix.
Ever since Caribair made
taeir change to the late after
noon flight, it has been impos-
sible to have the air mail dis
tributed that evening. Also,
with delay in planes out of
New York for San Juan, mail
destined for st. Croix is tWen-
ty-four hours late III arriving
The matter Of transferring
Of mail at San Juan from Pan
American to Caribair was al
So discussed and the Chamb-
er requested an effort be
made to have the practice Of
transferring Of mail direct
Continued on page ~
, 1952-01-24
West End All Out
For the Prizes
ii Coming jonk Ruces

The entries received SO far
for the Donkey races are near
~ all from the Frederiksted
District despite the fact that
the meet will be held IN Chris
tiansted.
The West Enders are getting
a big laugh out Of it, and one,
is said to have remarked Eve
are not surprised at the few
from Christiansted. What sur
prised us is that there are any
from there. Every one knows
we have the best donkeys as
we'll as the best drivers and
jockeys. We expect to take all
the money home with u.s.
Nothing has been heard
from the country district,
where they really know their
donkeys, which play a promi-
nent part in their daily life.
waiiId ha interesting If thew
entered & fooled both towns.
# they do enter, arrange
ments will be made to pick
up their donkeys and carts
at some central point between
the two towns. IN this connec-
ton it has been announced
that all entries must be in BY
February 4th. Only ten days
more.
IZ