davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Elaborate Ceremonies
Twill Open New Bay
Span NextWednesda
By The Assoeioted Press

DALI AMO1tcI, July Go.-MdIy-
land today announced she would
open her new Chesapeake Bay
Bridge next week with the cere-
mony, drama and whoop- de-doo
befitting a $44 million production.
The stage for next Wednesdays
dedication ceremonies will be 5
miles long, stretching it a bit
farther than the bridge itself. And
the cast-estimated at 5000
will help put on the show twice,
once at each end of the bridge.
Clinton H. johnson, executive
director of the Dedication Com
mittee, today described the details
of the program like this:
In keeping with Gov. Nickel
din's expressed desire from the
very first" former Gov. William
Preston Lane, jr.-in whose ad-
miniStration the bridge was start
Ied-will share in "all the credit
and acclaim" during the cere-
monies.
Two Ribbons To Be Cut.
For this reason two ribbons will
be shipped shortly after the dedi-
cation ceremonies begin next
Wednesday at 1890 am. (EDT)
at the western end of the bridge,
One strand will be clipped by Gov.
McKeldin and the other by Mr..
Lane.
The Governor and former Gov
ernor will then lead motorcade
of other officials and guests to
the eastern end of the bridge,
where the ribbon shipping will be
repeated.
Representatives of the States
two shores. linked for the first
time in history by a complex steel
structure, will exchange greet
/ ings on both sides of the bridge.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro, jr.,
of Baltimore will represent the
west and Controller j. Millard
Tawes of Crisf1eld will represent
the east.
Plans call for President Truman
to send a hand-written message
to the 3la-hour, two-act cere-
mony. A courier is to take the
message from the White House to
a waiting plane at National Air
port. It will be flown over the
bridge and dropped "as close to
the speakers stand as possible, !"
then relayed to the stand and
read to the waiting multitudes.
$1.25 Basic Toll Charge.
The west side speakers stand
will be erected on the plaza just
east of the toll administration
building and the five booths where
motorists soon will be paying their
SIPS or more, depending on the
type of vehicle and number of
passengers making the 4.03-mile
crossing between Sandy Point and
a point about 2 miles north of the
present Matapeake ferry slip.
Besides Gov. McKeldin, Mr.
Lane, Mayor D'Alesandro and Mr.
TaWes, speakers will include Rus
sell H. Mccain, chairman of the
Roads Commission; Herschel H
Allen, senior partner in the j. E
Greiner Co., consultant engineers
in the bridge project. and Duane
l.. Paterson, president of the Balti-
more Association of Commerce.
They will be introduced by for
|mer Senator George L. Radcliffe
chairman of the Dedication Com
lmittee. Other members of the
committee include the 20 State
Senators from the counties and
Baltimore City.
A string of antique automobiles
win join the motorcade of officials
from one dedication site to the
other across the bridge. The fer
ries will make last trips from each
shore about the time ceremonies
are concluded north of Matapeake
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Zoo Houses Coolest Residents,
Some With Real Refrigeration

This silent bird has just the an
swer, however. cooling himself by
preening his feathers and then
fapping his wings.
The lazy orangutan, however,
seems to have them all beat. He
just hangs from bar. motionless,
staring indolently at the perspir-
ing red-faced spectators.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Chinese Released on Bond +;
Canine Case Continued

Sun You Joe, 40. of the 500
block of H street NV, was re-
leased under 81, 500 bond after he
was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Cyril s.
Lawrence on gambling charges
today. The case was continued
for hearing on July 30.
He was arrested yesterday in q
vacant store In the TOO block of
H street NV. by Detective j. B.
Kline Of the first precinct. The
detective said he found several
numbers game slips and charged
the Chinese with operating lot.
terry and possession Of the slips.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Temperature and V
Keep Pepco Busy on
Record Power Demand

Almost everybody apparent
" has air conditioning and
televiSion on q 24-hour basis.
The Potomac Electric Power
Co. said a new peak of electric
usage was hit yesterday.
The peak was GAS, 900 kilo-
watts, some 5000 over the
previous peak reached last
month. Air conditioners and
fans were blamed for most of
the new record although tele-
vision sets turned into the
Democratic National Con-
vention undoubtedly helped.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

u b II ! > uOulc,
4 03 w a | S h
street, BetheS-
da, Md.
For 20 years
Mr.. Cooper was
secretary of the
Board of Direc-
tors of t h {
Central Union
Mission.
he W q S 8
Sunday school
tie a c er fol
more than 4(
years. He be-
g an teaching
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Austin N. Cooper Dies;
Real Estate Broker
And Active Lutheran

Austin M. Cooper, 81, retired
real estate broker who was active
in church and welfare work for
the last so years, died yesterday
Evening star., 1952-05-18
.qou can't beat Bisquick!

Cent beut Il for good old fashioned shorteakeI
Make it in minutes with Bisquick. Everything there
, . all measured out and beautifully blended -.
ready to 70 right work You just add cream like it
saws ON the package And you serve rch beautiful fluffy
shortcakes every time!
can'f beot Il for tight, eate-syps shorteokeI
It's Betty Crockers brand Velvet Crmb Shortcake
Like wonderful old time butter cake only better eating
Try both kinds of shortcake while the berries
good Easy cant-niss directions from Betty Crocker
right the package
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
OUR FILM FOLK
CONTINUED from Page 57)

Tony Martin: Scientists got
their ideas of evolution from OBJ
serving peoples relatives"
Paulette Goddard: "It is easier
for a woman to defend her vir-
tue against man than her repu-
tation against women"
Ben Blue: ''The only way to
teach some women how to cook
is to burn down all the delicates-
sen stores"
Jeff Chandler: ''Women's styles
may change but their designs re-
main the same"
Lauren Bacall: "No woman
really makes fool out of a man;
she merely gives him an oppor-
tunity to develop his natural cap
acities."
Harvey Stone: "And tn n
they were married and lived
happily ever after"
Tony Curtis: ''The best way to
rise to the heights is to stay on
the level"
Shelley Winters: There's no
thing in kissing a girl once; it's
the second time that counts"
Sam Levenson: ''The rich man
has acute laryngitis but the poor
man has a cold"
Harry Hershfield: cts better
to be laughed at for not being
married than to be unable to
laugh because you are"
George Burns: "He who laughs
last, is probably the one who in
tended to tell the story himself a
little later"
Harry Hershfield: cts a funny
thing that when a man hasn't
anything on earth to worry
about, he offs and gets married.
Edna Ferber: women are at
tractive at twenty; attentive at
thirty, and adhesive at forty"
Ezra Stone: eff some people
had little more sense they'd be
half-wits."
Sophie Tucker: "The modern
woman doesn't want man who
will satisfy her smallest wish;
what she wants is man who
will satisfy her biggest ones"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
Junior Hadassah
President Feted
In Phoenix Visit

A round of events last weekend
marked the visit here of Gloria
Rubin of New York, national presi-
dent of Junior Hadassah.
The local chapter gave a luncheon
for her Friday at the home of Glor-
ia R. Green, 1922 w. EARL DIR. A
discussion and workshop followed.
On the same evening Miss Ru-
bin was entertained by Dolores
Schoenburg, president of the Phoe-
nix group, at family dinner at
her home, 341 W. Edgemont.
Miss Rubin spoke at Friday eve
ming services at Congregation Beth
Ell and later was honored at a re-
ception given at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Gross, 314 w. Almeria Rd.
Members of Senior and Junior Ha-
dassah attended.
The chapter announced, mean
while, that it's candidate for Queen
Esther at the Beth Ell Purim Ball
March s is Judy Gelfand, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gelfand of "a
w. Turney Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
New Pioneer Women
Group Is Organized

Chavera Rifka Marcus of Chica-
go, chairman of the midwestern
region of Pioneer Women, was
guest speaker at meeting held to
organize the Negev Club of Pioneer
Women.
The meeting was held Feb. IA at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Feldman,
1924 N. goth st. Mrs. Marcus, who
lived for several years in Israel,
discussed the work of Pioneer
Women in that country.
Mrs. A. Lorber was elected pres
ident of the new group. Other Of
ficers: Mrs. Feldman, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. Rakow, treasurer;
Mrs. H. Wolinsky, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. M. Fried, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. r. Finkelstein,
Moatzot Hopalot chairman; Mrs. L.
Levine, cultural chairman; Mrs. A.
Schotz, social chairman, and Mrs.
N. Iser, membership and publicity
chairman.
Prospective members may con-
tact Mrs. Iser at 5-9590.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
Philadelphia on Guard Against
Further Anti-Semitic Incidents

PHILADELPHIA (JTA)-In a
move to check racial terrorism in
the city, Police Commissioner Glib
bons issued an order last week
placing all responsibility for inves-
tigation and prosecution of crimes
stemming from racial or religious
intolerance in the hands of the
Crime Prevention Bureau.
The Bureau is to work in close
collaboration with the newly ap-
pointed Commission on Human
Relations which is now developing
a program of activities to combat
such crimes.
The program is expected to in
clude: 1. Efforts to enlist parents
and teachers in projects designed
to teach respect for different racial
and religious groups and knowledge
of their history. 2. Development of
educational programs based on
problems common to persons of
every race and creed.
No Organized Backing
At an interfaith meeting attend
ed by representatives of major Jew
ish organizations, District Attor-
ney Dilworth said that his investi-
gators had been unable to discover
any evidence so far of any organ
lied adult backing for Nazi-like
youth movement in the Olney High
School. Undoubtedly, however,
there is some parental background"
he added.
He said that three boys already
in the House of Detention, includ-
ing two who admitted an arson
attempt on B'nai Israel Synagogue,
and two others whose arrest was i'm
minent were all of German descent.
The father of one, he added, was
active in the Nazi movement here
during the war years and commit
ted suicide six years ago.
Meanwhile, an attempt to bomb
another synagogue was frustrated
here by the timely discovery of a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22

troop was cited for some advance
or honor in the scouting program.
The community owes q debt of
gratitude to the leadership of the
troop and most especially to Scout
Master Charles Glance and to
Buddy Goldman, chairman of the
Troop Committee. The efforts
that these men and their associates
in the leadership of the troop, put
out for us and for the boys is more
valuable than gold and jewels.
THE COMMUNITY needs q
school bus. It would be hard to
imagine a more useful resource,
Transportation is needed in the pro-
grams of the Religious Schools, the
Talmud Torah, the Day Camp, the
Scout Troop and a host of others,
The initial costs of a school bus
would be considerable as would its
upkeep, but its usefulness and ne
cessity is such that it would pay
dividends in dozens of ways.
There are people now in the COM
munity that have money to give
away. Apparently they will not
give to the United Jewish Welfare
Fund. Why not give it to the Gen.
ter for school bus that could be
used for all community purposes ?
LITTLE JOE COHEN was the
happy recipient of the Metro Di-
vision award the other night. Thus
a tradition has been started in the
community through which proper
recognition can be granted to hard
working men who ordinarily get
small thanks from the community
they serve so well.
They fail to get the deserved
thanks because it is so hard to
grant it in any official way. 1t is
not an easy matter to select one
man for such honors. No matter
who is selected, there are always
questions.
1t is a pleasure to relate that in
the case of Little Joe, the praise
was practically unanimous.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22

fire that demonstrated to all who
cared to learn that the integrity OF
the Jewish community can not be
trifled with.
The world is full of self-appoint-
ed guardians of the public welfare
Phoenix has its self-anointed
spokesman who dares any person
or any group to defy his pro-
nouncementS.
The Jewish community heard
what he had to say, weighed it,
checked it against authoritative
sources and found it wanting in
justice and in forthrightness. The
Jewish community rejected the self
righteous fulminations and denun-
Citations, and, on the basis of the
true facts, enjoyed the presence
and stimulation of BARLEY G.
Crum.
Three hundred of us heard Mr..
Crum speak. We are glad we had
the opportunity. If Eddie Cantor
had been our speaker, the Jewish
community would have had the
identical experience since Mr.. Can
tor also has been too often on the
lips of the same agitator.
THE MEMBERS of Boy Scout
Troop 81 participated in a Court
of Honor recently at the Jewish
Center. Almost every bow in the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
Capital Spotlight
US. Army Excludes Jeevs
From Africa Defense Jobs

Jews might have been to protect
them from possible bodily harm in
places which are predominantly
Moslem. An alternative to the
discriminatory order, it was said,
might have been a warning from
the Army to all applicants for
work on overseas bases that the
Army considers some areas partic-
ularly perilous to Jews. But the
government-instigated separation
of workers on a religious basis is
considered dangerous precedent
by advocates of F. E. P. G. and
civil rights.
A former Army officer, Chris
tian who served in North Africa,
told this reporter that the Arabs
probably would never have known
who among the American workers
were Jewish. 1t is assumed that
American Jewish tractor drivers
would not have driven about the
countryside in prayer shawls, wear
ing skull caps, and singing "Hatik-
vah."
The question has been raised as
to whether the Army has violated
President Truman's recent execu-
tive order banning discrimination
by contractors working on defense
projects. How can the Army pre-
vail on contractors or subcontract-
ors to stop discriminating when the
Army openly admits that it sees
wisdom in eliminating Jews from
certain jobs?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
Bank of Douglas Growth
Fastest in Arizona


The Bonk Of Douglas is grow
ing foster thon any other Finon-
eioI institution in Arixono. The
bank ronked ,570th in the Unit
ed Stotes in 1945.
A suin Of 81 pieces last year
brings the bonk to 428th in the
notion. lt wos reported 515th in
1850 by The American BonkeT,
New York trade newspaper.
On December 81, 1851, de-
posts were $44,740.19e. FFonk
c. Brophy, president. stotes he
wants the bank to be kept on the
level Of peFsonel transactions and
NOT become q "bis operotion."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
By Milton Friedman
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

WASHINGTON - Arab hatred
for Jews is being translated into
discrimination by the U. S. gov
ernment against its own citizens.
The U. S. Army has barred
American Jews from employment
as construction workers on bases
in French Morocco. This was re-
vealed when the Senate Prepared
ness Sub Committee sought to find
why the Army wasted money by
recruiting workers at places as far
away as Alaska while refusing to
hire 10000 qualified New Workers.
Maj. Gen. G. L. Mold, Deputy
Chief of Army Engineers, testified
that the employment service of
New York state "gave US to under
stand that they could not do bust
ness if we had to make a discrim-
nation" Therefore, New York
workers were by-passed. The Army
sought "Gentiles only" from other
states.
Gen. Mold said "racial problem
prevented the hiring of Jews. He
said the problem twas whether peo-
pie of Jewish origin could be en-
ployed in Arab countries without
conflict"
1T HAS BEEN suggested that a
motive of the Army in rejecting
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22

miniature "Molotov Cocktail
placed against the door Of the Beth
Jacob Synagogue in West Philadel-
phia. Pasted on the incendiary was
piece of white paper bearing a
crudely drawn swastika.
Eleven boys, aged seven to IA,
were placed on probation when ar
raigned in Juvenile Court on charg-
es of desecrating the Benjamin F.
Teller Memorial Synagogue. Their
parents were ordered to pay the
damage estimated at $1,000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22

When one of our most famous
screen stars asked Oscar Levant
"How do you like my voice 2" fol-
lowing a recording test, Oscar, who
had played the accompaniment, re-
torted: "Lady, I've played the white
keys. I've played the black keys.
But you're the first one l ever saw
who could sing in the cracks"
Dorothy Parker was bored by a
talkative movie actress who hadn't
had a part for years. "I simply
can't think of leaving motion pic
tures," the star gurgled. "I'm
welded to it."
"Then," replied Miss Parker,
"why not sue it for non-support?' -
A young screen writer was intro
duced to Hollywood's highest paid
writing genius, Ben Hecht. The
writer's first picture had just been
shown in the studio projection
room, and he Immediately asked
Hecht what his opinion was. SIT
was refreshing" said Hecht. Every
refreshing. In fact, felt like a
new man when I woke up!"
George Burns reports to us that
when anything goes wrong around
his house Oracle just gets busy and
fixes it. Says George: "Since she
fixed the clock, the cuckoo backs
out and asks: "What time is it?' y
y
Harry Hershfield wires us he's
found the secret of success: eff you
get up earlier in the morning than
your neighbor," says Harry, "and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
Our Film
Folk
By Leon Cutterman
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Iuc.)

HOLLYWOOD - Irving Berlin
asked Albert Einstein recently what
kind of weapons would be used in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
Root of the Matter
By Hirsh Kaplan
tExscufve Director Phoenix Jewish Community counc

TUESDAY, Feb. IL, has come
and gone but the memory of that
day and the days leading to it will
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22


the third world
war. WELL" an
swered Einstein,
81 don't know.
/ don't know
what they are
developing, be-
cause things are
progressing so
rapidly, but I
can tell you
what they will
use in the fourth
world war. They
will use rocks.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
Terror Hits Rumanian Jews

TEL AVN (JTA)-A wave of
new prosecutions against Jews, es-
pecially Zionists, is now sweeping
Rumania, according to reports re-
ceived here. The reports indicate
that the Jews in Rumania are in
panic. Jewish homes are being
raided by the political police and
many former Zionists have been
taken to unknown destinations, the
reports state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22

work harder, and scheme more and
stick to your job closely, and stay
up later planning how to make
more money than him, and burn the
midnight oil more, planning how to
get ahead of him while he's snooZ-
ing, not only will you leave more
money when you die than he will,
but you'll leave it much sooner!"
Following temple service,
Groucho Marx asked his grand
child: "And how did you like it
dear?"
Said the five-year-old: 81 liked
the music, but the commercial was
too long,"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22

remain with Us
for some time. A
great thing hap
pened on that
day: Through a
set of outside
circ umstances
which called up
on the dignity of
the Jewish COM
m u n ity, t h e
community es-
tablished a sol
idarity and a
a011rc no ,rndor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

Ore Of the improvements added
to the farm during the past year
has been a large machine she'd
Hummel used locust posts set in
Jhe ground for the framing and
covered the building with alumni
mum roofing "The only mistake !
made was in not building it large
enough" Hummel said.
Hummel cuts some Of his own
lumber during the winter months
and sells it to a stave mill. He also
makes pallets for a nearby brick
plant He finds that he can make
good wages selling his own timber
IIummcl is active in the Garrett
County Farming for Better Liv-
ing program. He is also a director
in the Garrett County Farm Blu
reau and he and his family are
active in community and church
activities He is treasurer Of one
Of the local churches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
FRIEND STOCK YARD
Accident, Maryland
Market report for October 10.
Heavy run.

NVVIUUTTT, 1IaT TdTTU
Market report for October 10.
Heavy run.
Horses: 2.S0 to 4.30 cWt.
Steers: No good to choice steers
available. Medium to good, 1880
to 24.50 cwt.; common to medium,
1880 to 1900 cwt.
to 1925 cwt.; common to medium,
lo.oo to LOU cwI.; pIain TO com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

Ireland was experiencing its
worst drought in living memory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

small flock OF hens are kept for
the family needs
John IImmel, II, is the proud
owner Of a Holstein dairy heifer
that recently won reserve Cham
pion in the annual Garrett County
All livestock show. John was the
winner in the Showing and Fitting
contest, In addition, Johns sister,
Doris, -, won first place in her
All baking exhibit, Future l-H'ers
are the two other Ilummcl chill
dren, Carol, 9, and Rita, /
IIummclI has had very good
success in using grass hay in his
~ilo. He put nine acres of his first
cut alfalfa in his siIo this year.
He has also been very successful
in raising corn for both grain and
euSilage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Married Last April

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Upole, of
Mt. Lake Park, announced this
week the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Erma Mae, to Wellington
Kemphfer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Kemphfer, Of Oakland.
The wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage in Mt. Lake
Park on April -, 1852, by Rev.
Randall Prince.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01

graduate business administration
Benicia Diokno, freshman (nurs-
ing), RomulO Estigoy, senior Zoo
logy), Ricardo Farinas, senior
business administrator Frank
Flor, senior (mathematics), Lolita
Gamido, junior pharmacy, Marian
Gamido, freshman physical edu-
catiOn), Beverly Garcia, freshman
(nursing), Mel Gines, freshman,
(education), Elena Ibanez, junior
(nursing), Conrado Ilagap, gradu-
ate civil eng), Ben Miranda,
graduate chemical engineering) j,
Teresa Monsanto, junior (phar-
Macy Juanito NORM, graduate
forestry, Jaime Narte, senior
(engineering), Delfin Orphilla, jun
ior (engineering), Pete Silvestre,
senior (architecture), Melecio We
ga, senior (fisheries), DR.. Thomas
Wong, graduate (research), Phyl-
lis Yambao, junior (art).
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01
DeFELIcE HAS VARIOUS
ACTIVITIES FOR WINTER

Freddie de Felice, manager of
the Filipino American Athletic
Club, has outlined a few winter
activities to keep the club members
and their friends well entertained
during the winter months.
The new bar at his club is al
ready the talk of the town, and his
Saturday night floor shows have
been drawing capacity crowds ev-
cry weekend.
There is no admission charge
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01

except on Saturday nights, DeFs
lice told the Forum.