davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Officers in Naval Unit
Plan Bouquet Tonight

The commanding officers and
executive officers of units of the
Volunteer Naval Ofiicers' Brigade
here will hold their annual BAN
quet tonight at the Naval Of6cers'
Club, Bethesda.
Capt. James E. VanZandt. Rep
resentative from Pennsylvania,
commander of the brigade. will
have as his guests Rear Admiral
G. H. Fort, commandant of the
Potomac River Naval Command;
Capt. Leonard B. Jaudon. reserve
CO. ordinator. and Capt. Will L.
Gates, volunteer reserve program
officer. 1t. Eugene Clark will
speak on his experiences as an
intelligence officer in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 4.-Thirty
husky, big-voiced steelworkers
tramped into the Hotel Roosevelt
yesterday and interrupted steel
wage talks with defiant shouts and
demands to see Philip Murray,
president Of the steelworkers and
the CLIO.
We've waited too long" one
yelled. IF we're going to have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

in 1941. Psittacosis also is known
as parrot fever.
Births ON Increase.
The report showed that during
the first three months of this
year, $3.50 births were reported
here as against 6,226 last year.
OF the births. 4,261 were white
and 2,O77 were colored.
There were 1889 deaths re-
ported in the first quarter as
against 2,245 last year.
Seventy-two cases Of measles
were reported last week, making
the total this year 1910. Last
year for the same period there
we're SAG cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04

Moscow Soviet. greeted the visitors
and invited them to familiarizt
themselves with the capital city
1t is believed, on the basis Of
statements by various delegates
that conference organizers are
encouraging private talks among
various delegates on trade anc
commercial matters.
No political slogans, such as
usually are displayed at large
gatherings in Moscow, appeared
at this meeting. Portraits oil
Soviet leaders, usually hung or
the stage. were absent.
A press bureau issues periodic
releases throughout the sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Steel
Continued From First Page.

N~SAASAAN$A OA1 Il ago.
ment in a speech and did not
elaborate on the statement.
If the new talks fail it ap-
peared that only q Govern
ment seizure or a presidential
order for a Taft-Hartley Act in
junction could stave off a strike
in mills that produce IS per cent
OF the country's steel.
The industry said it would re-
siSt a seizure. The union said it
would fight any move for an in
junction. The Taft-Hartley Act
provides an 80-day, no-strike in
junction under national emergency
provisions.
Negotiations Collapse.
Wage negotiations between the
industry and the union collapsed
yesterday.
The wage talks fell through
after the union turned down a
company offer to boost wages
cents an hour and provide fringe
benefits.
Industry negotiators estimated
the offer at Is cents an hour. Mr..
Murray figured it at 14h cents
The union chief said he refused
the offer because it was less than
increases proposed by the WSB.
The WSB recommended 17h-
cent-an-hour increase and other
benefits.
Steel pay now averages $1.88 an
hour.
The industry had estimated the
WSB proposal would cost COM
panies about 80 cents an hour. II
had asked a $12-a-ton increase in
the price of steel to meet the cost.
Prices now average $1l0 . ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Wire Service Here
Reopened 10 Al Cities;
Talks Are Still Locked

The strike-bound Western Union
Telegraph Co. today reopened wire
communication between Wash
ington and Al other major cities
across the country while efforts
to mediate the walkout of $1,000
employees remained at an impasse.
All forms of telegraphic mes
Sages addressed to any of the II
cities were being accepted by
telephone and over the counter at
the main Western Union Office,
708 Fourteenth street NV. Money
order service also was resumed
The 80 Western Union branch
Offices in. the Washington area
remained closed.
Reports $50 Returned.
George T. Harris, superintendent
Of the Washington area Office, said
about $50 employees crossed the
picket lines in front of the main
Office before regular service re-
Sumed at 8 am. today. The Office
will remain open until 8 pm.
I'VE are in very good shape
here" Mr.. Harris said. I'VE are
all set and ready to go. I expect
more people to report for work
during the day and later we expect
to expand the list of cities we can
service"
The company listed these cities
as those with which Washington
again was linked by telegraph:
Atlanta, Augusta, Ga; Baltimore,
Boston. Buffalo. Charlotte. N. c.;
Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland.
Dallas, Denver. Detroit. Green
vile, S. c.; Houston, Indianapolis,
Kansas City. Los Angeles, Louis
vile, Memphis, Miami. Milwau-
kee. Minneapolis. Newark and
New York.
Also New Orleans, Oakland,
Omaha, Oklahoma City. Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh, Richmond,
Portland, Greg: st. Louis, San
Antonio. San Diego, San Fran
cisco. Seattle, Syracuse. Tulsa,
Columbus, Ga, and Wichita.
Union spokesman insisted that
their strike lines are holding fast
and said the company is employ
ing supervisory personnel to han
die messages at the main Office.
The spokesman said the COM
pany'S service would have to re-
main extremely limited" until
the striking force returns to work.
May Move Talks.
Federal Conciliator j. r. Mandel-
baum resumed efforts to find
some way of breaking the dead
lock between company and union
negotiators.
Adolph Brungs, president of the
AFL Commercial Telegraphers'
Union, said that only about 100
union workers throughout the
cOmpany's Nationwide system
had returned to work since the
walkout was called at 1901 am.
yesterday.
The major effect of the strike
thus far has been to handicap the
average person who wants to send
a telegram. Not affected are leased
wires which service large business
organizations. news services and
Government and defense centers.
The military services today re-
Sumed sending casualty notices to
next of kin by telegram in cities
where communications have been
restored. Elsewhere the notices
are delivered by service chaplains
where possible or by registered
air mail letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-04
Report on A. P. Hill Lodge
Expected to Clear Army
BY the Associated Press

A congressional committee will
give the Army "a clean bill Of
health" in a report to be released
soon on the use of a lodge al
A. p. Hill Military Reservation
in Caroline County, the Fret
Lance Star said in Fredericksburg
Va, today.
A Washington source said the
Army will be virtually" absolveC
of charges made by Representa-
tive Sutton, Democrat, of Ten.
nessee that the lodge is being
maintained for high Pentagor
brass" and 1t. Gen. Edward H
Brooks, I'd Army commander.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
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plenty Of eoors to pick from!
The Hecht Co., Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, SLIDER Spring; Floor Parkington
Buy Convenient Payment Terms
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
The Next Four Years

Back in the middle of July, things looked good. The
liberal wing of the Republican party had riumphed with
the nomination Of Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Democrats
had up with Adai Stevenson, man of real great
ness. American liberals (and believe the majority of
Jews be counted among them) figured that matter
who won, the nation would be in good hands.
Then came the campaign. Ike made book-albeit
ucant book-with every COP reactionary running for
Congress- the election swept most of the reactonares
into office along with Ike
What then does this augur for the next four years.
especially with regard to American Jewry?
Lacking any evidence to the contrary, may expect
President Eisenhower to hold fast to his principles These
principles understood his campaign speeches Alright
include sympathy for civil rights opposition to the
vicious provisions of the McCarran alter immigration ac
friendship for Israel etc.
But when and if he sets about to have these principles
implemented with legislation, also may expect mpac
able opposition from the reaconares controlling Congress-
They include incidentally, antSemites.
This portend any of three possibilities: %
With the strong leadership of which he has proved himself
capable Ike marshall public opinion behind him and
do the things necessary to strengthen American democracy
in spite of right wing oppostonsts (2) He fold
and surrender the field to them (3) The two of them
moderate President and reactonary Congresscan fight
each other to disastrous stalemate.
hope the first eventualty to pass We hope it
for sake and for the sake of the democracy which
must survive and flourish as Jews and
flourish.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

floor. Allen indicated his views dur
ing committee consideration of civil
rights. Pointing out that there were
about 400 Jews in his constituency
of 307, ,611 persons, Allen described
how "some Jewish gentlemen from
Milwaukee and Chicago came in"
and sponsored a candidate of the
Jewish faith to run against him. He
told the committee: maybe you
could say these people are discrim-
mating against me-"
The new House majority leader
is Rep. Charles A. Halleck of In
diana. Halleck was present when
the Buchanan lobby investigating
committee probed Merwin X. Hart's
National Economic Council, which
has been charged with high-level
anti-Semitism. (The Council warns
of Communistic trends and "alien-
minded persons" such as Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., Albert Einstein,
David Lilienthal, Felix Frankfur-
ter and other, distinguished Jews.)
At the congressional hearing on
this organization, Halleck came to
it's defense. Many of the positions
they take are in line with my
views" Halleck said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
Capital Spotlight
Election Puts
Key Rightists
In Top Posts
By Milton Friedman
Copyright, 1852. Jewish TeIegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

WASHINGTON - Those inter-
ested in civil rights, civil liberties
and Point Four aid to Israel are ex-
pected to remind President-elect
Eisenhower of his campaign pied
ges soon after the Inauguration. An
uphill fight is anticipated, so early
effort will be made to enlist the
new President on the side of the
bipartisan progressives.
Republican domination of both
houses puts important committees
under the Craftsmanship of a num-
Der of biased individuals but some
are no worse than reactionary
Democrats who must now relin-
quish control of committees. Sen.
Pat McCarran, for instance, will
lose the strangle-hold he has ex-
erted on immigration matters when
he relinquishes craftsmanship of the
Senate judiciary committee.
There is satisfaction in liberal
quarters over the defeat of such
extremists as Chapman Rever-
comb, who was denied Senate seat
from West Virginia; Rep. John T.
Wood, who was defeated for re-
election in Idaho, and others
Rep. Clare E. Hoffman, of Mich
igan, is listed by the ADJ. as
hostile "to the Jewish people"
Hoffman now. becomes chairman
of the House committee on expen-
ditures in executive departments.
He is described by the ADJ. as
a defender of American anti-Sem-
ties tried for pro-Nazi sedition
during World War II; as an admir-
er of Rep. John Rankin; as dis
tributor of anti-Semitic literature
through the Congressional Record,
and as a Congressman frequently
selected for quotation by such pro:
fessional hate-mongers as Gerald
L. X. Smith and Gerald Winrod.
REP. LEO ALLEN of Illinois re-
places the late Adolph SABBATH as
chairman of the House Rules Com
mittee. This committee is in charge
of deciding which bills reach the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
THE WORLD OVER

ing men, for Israel bonds = and
we know the reason for his recent
heart attack.
We are told that he is recovering
now, and all of US are grateful, for
he has a very special place in our
l like the way one American has
expressed his affection and respect.
William H. Hoppe, Jr., of st. Louis,
a Catholic, has bought two $1,000
Israel bonds as tribute to Israel
and to Eddie Cantor, extending to
the beloved entertainer and human
itarian with all humility, my con-
gratulations for the wonderful life
and work which God in his Supreme
Wisdom has given you."
FOUR YEARS AGO many Ang-
lo-Jewish papers carried pictures
of Arab women in their traditional
wells, going to the polls in IsraePs
first election. l suppose the sight
impressed one so deeply because
it was tangible symbol of prog
gress: Here were women whose re-
ligion had for centuries kept them
in an inferior position in their
homes and in society, kept them
isolated not only from world af-
fairs but also from local political
and social movements. But the gov
ernment of Israel was beginning
their long-overdue emancipation by
granting them political equality.
1t was a heartening symbol. But
l wondered at the time if it was
much more than a symbol. Those
women - illiterate, backward, in
experienced = were less qualified
even than their husbands to under
stand the political issues involved
in a national election. Obviously
political equality, though revolu-
tionary and necessary, was not
enough.
A recent article in Israel's He
brew daily "Davar" tells us how the
government has gone ahead with
the less sensational evolutionary
steps toward establishing Arab
women as equal citizens in their
land.
Education was the basic need.
Among some Moslems, particularly
the Negev Bedouins, there was
strong opposition to any education
for girls. Among others, girls were
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

given a sort of education, in sep
arate schools. Co-education had
never been allowed. But in 1949
the Israel government passed law
for compulsory education and set
up plans for a system of co-educa-
ton.
There was some understandable
hesitation on the part of Arab par
ents, but they became resigned to
the new way of life rather more
quickly than had been expected.
Today there are 81, ,141 Arab pupils
in government schools, and 33 per
cent are girls.
The Ministries of Education and
Social Welfare have given several
courses for teachers and social
workers in the last two years, and
young Arab men and women have
been studying together for the first
time in history. One can imagine
what a refreshingly healthy change
has taken place in the relations be-
tween these young people.
THERE is IMPROVEMENT in
other fields as well. Trade schools
have been set up for Arab women
in Jaffa, Nazareth and LYDIA, and
there are girls actually working
alongside men in one Jaffa factory.
With the "inevitability of grad
ualness," many great things will
happen to Israeps Arab women in
the next generation or two. And
the change in their lot will certain
ly affect the status of their cousins
in neighboring countries.
Perhaps the recent proposal of
the Women's international Alliance
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
]. nj. F. Council
of Phoenix

acknowledges with thanks the pur-
chose Of trees to be plonted in the
Holy Lond of lsroeI:
Matthew }. Richie
In honor Of Rabbi A. L. Krohn--....4
in memory of David Richsfein---------2
In memory of Benjamin Richstein.--2
in memory of Robert A. Ritchie---.----.2
In memory Of Louis Dieksfeln--7
Murroy Harris
in memory Of Alter Harris-...---...-..----.I0
Congressman John Murdock
in honor of Rabbi krohn..-------.--7
Senator Roy D. Stone
In honor Of Rabbi krohn.-..---..-..--...l
Chorles Hoover
in honor of Rabbi krohn-------------l
Judge REM L. Jennings
in honor of Rabbi Krohn--.-.-------.----l
Harry Shevick
in honor of Rabbi Krohn---.---..-----.-.---.--I
lsidore lesenky. 4
Morris SoboI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edword Stone. II
Mr. LOWS Seeol. Il
Joseph GoIdstelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Friedlonder 2
Mr.. Joseph Liebermon. l.
Mrs. Rose Greenbero. II
Mr.. Lewis WohI. Il
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
A Need for Speed

ANY day now word is expected that the Jewish Com
nuny Center evacuate its facilities North Central
Avenue This makes all the more imperative that the
current campaign funds construct new permanent
Center be successful-and quickly.
We hope the campaign solicitors will carry out their
important mission soon-and that potential donors give
generously when they contacted
We hope too that whether not the goal reached
within the future the Center committee will decide to
90 ahead with at least partial construction of the project
using what funds hand would be unfortunate if
Phoenix Jewry were to be left without Center
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

there are others who sing more
beautifully, or comedians even fun
nier than he, but in one talent he
surpasses the majority by far. AS
columnist Leon Gutterman has put
it, "He has a heart even bigger
than his eyes,"
We realized that in Phoenix
some four or five years ago when
Eddie Cantor was here to raise
money for the United Jewish Ap-
peal. He wasn't asking for our ap-
plause then, he wasn't appealing
to our sense of humor; he was ap-
pealing to our hearts.
How he gave himself that even
ing 700 Phoenicians well know.
Then multiply that one night by
thousands, for all the appeals he
made, year in and year out-for
the Red Cross, for sick and wound
ed soldiers, for aged and under
privileged, for blood for our fight
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz

PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS asking
about Eddie Cantor these days,
just as month ago they all prayed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

is not so surprising after all. 1t
voted last month to sponsor an
Arab-Israel women's round-table
conference on problems of Arab
Israel peace. 1t is entirely possible
that some day the women, with
their fresh viewpoint and their uni
que devotion to peace, will be the
moving force in bringing stability
at last to the Middle East.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-14

for him. Hardly
a Sunday goes
by that someone
d o e S MT a s k
when G a n t or
will be back on
the air, on TV
or on a stage
where American
audiences C a n
a p p l a u d him
again.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
&ociaA
Rersonab

Morris WOlfsOn, the concert pi-
anist, will join the Tucson colony
permanently. He has purchased
a home at 1915 E. 7th. Says that
the issues of the Arizona Post,
reaching him in LA, were greatly
responsible for bringing him back.
Mrs. Wolfson arrives the end of
the month.
Harry AbramsOn family, which
includes daughters, Linda 8, Judy
5, returned to Tucson from LA,
after an absence of several years
and have taken a house on E.
Eastland. Mrs. Abramson is the
sister of Mrs. Marvin Volk.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Friedman are
recent arrivals from New York,
living on E. Linden. He's a CPA
with Hughes.
Mrs. Henry Kaufman flew to
Switzerland for a holiday with
Mr.. Kaufman, who was en- route
home from Israel. He returned a
few days ago. Mrs. Kaufman con-
tinued on to Melbourne, Australia,
for a visit with her family and
flies back the end of September,
completing a trip around the
world.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Sander and
son are due to arrive in time to
spend Rosh Hashonah in Tucson.
Former residents of Tucson, they
return from Duluth to establish
their home here. Mrs. Sander is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Schapira.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05

Tom Sichel, upon graduation
from VA, has gone to Ell Paso. He
expects to be called up for serv-
ice end of September.
Eva Pitluk, who has been at the
coast for the past several months,
expects to return home about the
9th.
Lyman POdOlsky and son, STAN
ley, are guests of his brother and
sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Podolsky, E. Drachman.
Mrs. Jean HOchberg is patient
at City of Hope Hospital, Duarte,
Calf. Mrs. Louis Cohen visited
with her recently.
Mrs. Abe Krigstein planed to
Chester, Pa, to visit her family
and on her return joined Mr..
Krigstein and daughter, Pinky,
at La Jolla for two weeks before
returning home.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-05
Arizona Post, September 5, 1852
Mrs. Celia HorOwitz, Hurley

Mrs. Celia HOrOwitZ, Hurley
ville,, N. Y, returned to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Sol Levine, Lisbon Place. Mrs. Le-
vine returned recently also from
the East and will be joined by Mr..
Levine after the holidays.
Eli HOviss writes from Wood
mere, NY, that he flew to LA to
attend the funeral of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ann Hoviss, and spent
a few days with his brother, Ar
chic. He expects to vacation here
next month.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stern, E. 9th, is her mother, Mrs.
Sam Cohen, Detroit, to spend the
season. Mr.. Stern is back from
two weeks visit to the East. The
Sterns recently celebrated their
thirteenth wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

outdoor clerical work, no experience
necessary; 2 yrs. high school, legible
handwriting; 4O-hr. week. varied
increase after 3 mos service; free
transportation; paid vacation and
sick leave. pension plan; also sew
eral men available between z am.
to 10 am: for part-time work check
ing. Apply $3.50 am. Mon. through
Thurs. employment office. CAPITAL
TRANSIT CO, 36th and M sts. NV.
Take No. 80 Rosslyn car. -2S
MEN-n you are willing to work
nights. phone Ma. 1885. Good pay,
insurance and benefits, 4O-hour. g.
day week. Call 4-6 pm. only.
MEN,. mechanically inclined in wood
or leather working: 5-day, 40-hr
wk.;. paid holidays and vacation.
Apply J. E. HANGER. INC. Mr..
Letner. 221. @ st. NV.
MEN t3). white; neat appearing for
outside sales work. Average earn
ings $75 week. $50 week guarantee
during training period. Good chance
for advancement. We furnish
transportation. Apply 8 to 10 q m.
Room $50. 724 9th st. NV.
MEN. 25-65. to work with unit man.
ager. S300-S500 mo. No exper. nec.;
perm. Apply 1912 Pm, Room 702.
7lU l4th st, NV. -G7
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HELP MEN
QPPQRTTINITY

For permanent position. Man with
car to train locally for permanent
position with large manufacturer.
Must be willing worker. Man ac-
cepted will work under direct super
vision Of manager. II capable win be
vaSsing. Earnings while training ap-
proximately $50 wkly. Apply 1116
o st. s.e.. between 8 am. and 12
noon -26
Evening star., 1952-05-25
PART-TIME SALESMAN

are you college student or present.
time. excellent opportunity to earn
extra money. Fine mems store:
hours to suit curriculum or lob:
exper. not necessary. GE. 9IOO.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
SHOE statesmen

For nationally known shoe concern;
age open; will consider high school
graduates; permanent position with
many advantages. Apply G. r.
KINNEY CO., INC, S03S New
HampShire ave. JU. 7-9699. -26
SHOE STORE MANAGER, 25-4O;
capable OF managing new store in
d. c., family type; window trim
ming necessary. Excel. salary with
bonus; All replies confidential. Box
3S9.Y. Star. go
ePOTTER, experienced. for wholesale
dry cleaning plant; good pay. SAFE
WAY CLEANERS. rear 1925 Georgia
sPOTTER-PREssER with small dry
Cleaning plant. WI. 1899.
white. State age, experience typing
financial statements; 40-hour, s.
day week: chance for Advancement.
STOCK BOY. full time. excellent op-
portunity for advancement for am
bilious young man with some ex-
SARs 41o sfs fst st. Sc. L q aeasfii ssil r.
STOCKMAN, assistant to the re-
ceiyer; 40-hour, 5-day week; COM
pany benefits. Apply personnel Of
nee SEARS, ROEBiTCK & Co, S455
Colesville I'd. Silver Spring, Md. --36
SLu,yLk AND INNENEORY CONTROL
MAN, experienced: permanent Job;
4o-hr. week. Apply 815 Pa. ave-
sToCK CLERK. young man. Apply
STANDARD CIGAR & TOBACCO
CO. Al / st. ne