davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-27

council felt such a meeting would
be useful. Vishinsky originally
proposed that the Security Coun-
icil hold such a meeting, without
delay. and consider what 1t could
do about helping end the Korean
truce talks successfully. The West
refused to take that resolution
because OF the open attempt to
bring the Korean armistice issue
into the veto-ridden Security
Council and because 1t would up
lset the negotiations in Korea. So
the West quietly drew up a coun-
Iter-proposal, the resolution finally
approved by the Assembly for
meetings whenever the council
felt the time was ripe. Mention
of Korea was eliminated. Vishin-
sky voted, for this resolution and
the Russian bloc referred to it as
a somewhat "truncated" Soviet
proposal.
That is the nearest any Rus
sian resolution has come to pas
sage in this Assembly.
Vishinsky'S last major effort in
1.-THE Assembly was a speech saying
there was no hope for an armi-
Stice in Korea as long as the
Americans. as he put it. kept on
making unreasonable" demands.
IF the Soviet hierarchy decides
to retire Vishinsky. the most like
ly candidate would seem to be
Gromyko, veteran Of United
Nations debates.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

4 4 Packard Uiframafle excels all
other automatic drives in performance,
safety. economy and dependability
4 New E0samafie Power BrakOs
give faster, surer stoPs-require 408
less pressure, 29R less time to apply!
4 4 Paekerd builds greet engines!
Packard's Thunderbolt Engine is the
worlds highest-compression eight
with up TO 25B fewer working parts
than engines Of comparable power!
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Citizens Group Leader
Hits Liquor Store Suit

A suit filed by two proprietors
Of a liquor store against six
Georgetown liquor dealers and the
Palisades Citizens Association yes
terday was branded by Harold
Gray, president of the .aSsocia-
tion. as an attempt at intimida-
ton.
The suit, filed in District Court
Thursday by Sidney and Ruth
Feldman. GIT Underwood street
NV. charged conspiracy on the
part of the defendants in oppos-
ing moves of the Feldmans to get
a liquor license transfer to 5104
Macarthur boulevard.
Commenting on the suit, Mr..
Gray said, "the Alcoholic Beverage
Board Control Act specifically
states that before a license is
issued the board shall satisfy it.
self that the place for which the
license is to be issued is an ap-
propriate one considering the
wishes Of the persons residing in
or owning property in the neigh
borhood Of the premises for which
the license Is desired The peo-
pie of the neighborhood made
their views clear to the Control
Board and in no wise COM
mited any wrongful acts, as will
surely appear when the matter
reaches the proper stage.
What purpose can there be to
such a suit except to intimidate
all the citizens of the. District
from asserting the legal right of
presenting their objections?"
Evening star., 1952-01-27

safety bodies insulated against sound and cushioned
at all Is body-mounring points. e.
. Yev skim over rough roads with air.borne
smoothness and ease Interiors richly upholstered.
Seats are as wide as the car is high And Packard has
the largest luggage compartment of any sedan!
Look at one more ear, If you are going to spend
$4,000 for car, then invest one hour in seeing how
few dollars more it takes to own Packard. Packard
less buy than you may think and the record
the years proves that Packard less own,
for Built like a Packard" means bait to kaae
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Two Firemen Hurt in Fall
From Skiddinq Truck

Two firemen were hurt last
night when they fell from fire
truck which skidded on streetcal
rails.
Treated for minor injuries and
released at Emergency Hospital
were Maurice Ackerman. 80. OF
E4419 Georgia avenue NV. and
walter T. Assure. 81, OF 1116
South Thomas road, Arlington.
They were riding on the rear
LOT an Engine Co. 8 truck. which
was answering an alarm at 1913
Thirteenth street NV. They were
thrown to the street when the
truck skidded on rails at Thir-
Iteenth and y streets NV. The
alarm turned out to be a smoke
scare.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Violence in 1unisia !';';i'l !.
Wanes, Both Sides!
Voice Optimism
By the Asseeiated Press

s. TUNIS, Tunisia, Jan. 26.-Vio-
lence born of a Tunisian national
ist campaign for increased iI1de-
pendence appeared today to be
waning. Both French and Arab
officials of this North African pro-
tectorate said they were optimistic
about the prospects.
A few minor incidents were re-
ported, but none was on the scale
of rioting over the last two weeks
In which so persons perished.
Nationalists stoned a Tunis
streetcar. The motorman was
slightly injured.
Reservoir SIuices Opened.
Inspectors found some of the
sluices Of the Zaghouan reservoir
had been opened in the night. ap-
parently In an attempt to sabotage
the city's water system. The
sluices were quickly closed.
Several telephone lines were cut
in the area Of Cape Bon, isolated
under a state Of siege by French
troops hunting down militant ma
tionaliSts and arms caches. A re-
pair crew patched the lines under
the protection Of armed guards.
The buildings on at least one
farm were destroyed by fires
which the French attributed to
nationalist QanqS
Only one death has been re-
ported in the last SO hours.
Early End Of Strike Seen.
officials said they expected the
end early next week of a general
strike, called when the French
arrested a group of nationalist
leaders last week. Many shops re-
opened today.
Spokesman Of the Neo-Destour
(new construction Party, vocal
proponents Of increased home
rule. declared the French had
rounded up 1000 Of their mem
berS in the last week. French
authorities declined to give any
figures.
About 400 troops. including
parachutists. sailed from Mar
seille to swell French security
forces estimated at 10000 men.
Two cruisers are standing by.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

q r.
Luigi DePasquale in $4,000 bail
for a hearing February 5. Bail
was furnished by Dr.. Richard E,
Haverly.
DR.. Henry M. Wriston. univer-
|sity president, said that Lapham
had been relieved Of his duties
"aS soon as the situation looked
suspicious. .
He said the shortage was dis
covered in the course of the reg
Eular audit.
'The facts were promptly re-
ported to the bonding company
and the present action followed
in due course" DIR. Wriston said.
Counsel have directed that no
further statement be made pend
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Lincoln Librory Given
Ito Illinois University
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan H. Hornel
of Albany. N. Y. announced today
they were giving their collection
|of 1000 books. pamphlets and
periodicals about Abraham Lin
coin to the University Of Illinois
The collection. said to be one o1
the largest private Lincoln Ii
braries, will be installed in a spe-
cial room in the university IL
rary. The Horners, who requested
that the collection should moi
bear their name, presented the
books as a memorial to the class
of 1901 Of which both were men,
berS.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Brown University
'Bursar Accused Of
|EmbezzIing $4,000
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 2e.-
Lestor L. Lapham. 81, assistant
treasurer and bursar at Brown
University for 27 years was ar
rested today on a charge of en-
bezzling more than $4,000 in
university funds.
Lapham pleaded innocent on
arraignment in Sixth District
Court and was released by Judge
Evening star., 1952-01-27

ing court proceedings"
Detective James j. Healey said
an auditors examination indi-
Gated missing funds would total
about $4,000 and that shortages
go back at least to 1912.
Lapham, who left Brown last
September, has admitted con-
fverting university funds to his
own use, Mr.. Healey said, ex-
planning only that he had been
Giving we'll"
Evening star., 1952-01-27
1000 in BRIDGE Tourney

Nearly 1000 players from 26
countries entered the contract
bridge World Olympic" sched-
uled by Australia as part of its
Jubilee celebration.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Never Dull Moment

Census-takerS in Northern Rho
desia must be prepared to dodge
elephants. run from hippos and
search out missing villages.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Paekard's new shoekproof steer.
ins-balanced for 6nger-tiP control
makes driving and parking easier.
4 You get the most luxurious ride
you ever enjoyed in Packard's all.steel
safety body, which is cushioned at all
ls mounting points. There's plenty of
room-even for Six-footers-and seats
are as wide as the Car is high!
4 4 Paekard's 3.046A 90. In. of sGfsfy
slass permit complete, all-round vision.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Science helps aged people
to walk and work again

One Of the disabling affections Of elderly people
form of ahritis known oseoarthts Today for the first
time in medical history, many persons suffering from this
disease look with real hope to using their and legs
again with freedom and comfort In cases. physi
clans able to relieve the pain and disability Of ahitic
joints and enable patients to enjoy active life.
key factor in this progress is substance, HYDRo
CoRToNE, originally known Compound F. and close ela
of CoRToNE Like CoRToNE developed in the Merck
Research Laboratories and being made available
physicians in increasing quantities.
HYDRoCoRToNE and CoRToNE combat ahrits and other
Affections Antibotics to subdue infections Vitamns
for buoyant health these direct results ofhe continuous
Merck program of research and production devoted to helping
physicians conquer disease and save life.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

HYDRoC CoRToNE is the registered trademark
Of Merck & Co., Inc. for its brand Of Hydro
corfisone. CoRToNE is the registered trademark
Of Merck 4 Co., Inc. for its brand Of Corfisone.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
BOnefSh.

This beautiful, active fish is al
most universally distributed on
sandy coasts of tropical seas. Many
are said to range north as far as
Long Island or, San Diego. AS a
game fish it is highly appreciated
but 1t rates low as a food fish. He
lis a great prize for the angler.
The Florida Keys are margined
with many hard beaches that are
favorite feeding grounds. Apparent
| ly bonefish have an underwater
highway about 100 feet in width
Here the bonefish move as they feed
Anglers knowing of this habit
spread table for them in an un-
usual way. They bait live shrimp
on hooks using bay-rods. Then they
wade back to their beach chairs,
| pick up their rod and wait for
results. Several bonefish can be
captured in short time.
BonefiSh cruise sand-fats in less
than a foot of water. Sometimes
he stands on his head, roofing for
small tidbits, at this time his tail
waves back and forth just above
the water. This flag is a welcome
sight to cruising gulls. The shadow
Of the bird sends most bonefish
scampering for deep water.
Young bonefish pass through a
lmetamorphosis, something like that
Evening star., 1952-08-14

Here are number of words which
will make valuable additions to your
vocabulary.
diverse. The front or principal
face of anything; that side of a
coin or medal which bears the
principal design. For example, the
side of a Lincoln penny that bears
the image of Abraham Lincoln is
the diverse. The side which bears
the words "one cent" is the reverse.
diverse, the noun, is pronounced
OB-vurSs. The adjective is: OBJ
VURSS, or: OB-vurss.
Quasi. Seemingly, but not actu-
ally, as: the quasi loyalty of Ameri-
can Communists. In Latin the word
means "as it," Pronunciation
KWAY- sigh: or: KWAH-see.
Maelstrom, a famous whirlpool
off the coast of Norway. Figurative-
lily, resistless confusion Of affairs
as, the maelstrom of European pol
itics and intrigue. Pronunciation
MAIL-strum.
| NepotiSm. Patronage given to
relatives regardless of merit, as to
practice nepotism by employing
ones relatives. The word stems In
the Latin nepos, "a nephew; a close
relative" Nepotism is pronounced;
NEP -TTZZ-um.
Penchant. A strong inclination; q
taste or liking for, as, Russia!
Evening star., 1952-08-14
~ 90 TIN!
@I92sgfyXxW
~ CsSSS% RELANSMAN"
RELAUSMAAN
Unknown Philanthropist.

Two friendly countries. "a" and 'B.
became. shall we say. slightly unfriendly
one day after q heated conference ovel
border difaculties.
To manifest her malice. country "a
decided to debate the value of the countr,
l"B" dollar to 90 cents. In other words
the country ''B" dollar was now worth
only 30 cents in country "a"
In retaliation country "B' debated thu
value OF the country "a dollar to 81
cents so that now in country "B' tht
country "A" dollar was worth only 81
cents.
| citizen of country "a" who nvet
cents using eouptFy 81 a.. a. dSllas ss ans
country "B" dollar. worth only 90 cents
in his own country. He then crossed tc
country B. and. using the country 81
dollar, purchased q 10-cent cigar. This
time he received. in lieu of 30 cent.
tchange. q country "A" dollar. which wa!
worth only 80 cents in country g. HI
again crossed the border back to country
i"A' with a total Of two 10-cent cigar.
and q country "a" dollar, which amount
he had to begin with. The gentleman
was out no money and yet mad 20 cents
worth Of cigars.
who paid for the cisarsi
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Natures Children By l1''o" Co. A'Asy

Iof a conger eel, the ten-pounder,
and the ava. For time they are
elongated, band-shaped with very
small head. With age they tend to
shorten, become compact and as
sumo silvery scales. Mature bonef1sh
have a pig-like snout, large eyes
and deeply forked tails. The aver
age bonefish weighs about 6
pounds. It Is not advisable to strike
the fish hard because of its tender
mouth.
Once caught, the bonefish rapidly
changes from a meandering cruiser
to an explosive speedster. The line
spins off with a whining sound and
until he reaches the end. he keeps
going Only when the slack is spent
and the racer weary, can you be
sure of YOUR bonefiSh.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Donish Duiymen Win
tuberculosis Cow War

COPENHAGEN.-After a go.
year battle, Denmark has sue.
ceeded in stamping out cattle
tuberculosis. At a celebration
sponsored by the Federation o.
Danish Dairy Associations, Minis.
ter of Agriculture Jens Sonderur
said:
Denmark's cattle herds car
now be declared free Of tubercu.
losiS, and it is natural that we art
la little proud because we are tht
first exporting country of i'm
Iportance in the world which hal
got so far, and, moreover. b!
methods which owe their exist
'ence to Danes"
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Word Come
Find 40 or more words in
NARCOTIC,

meaning, "a drug; as opium" Av.
erage is SO; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition Of IS" such as bats"
"cats," are not used. Only one form OF p
word is used. Proper names are not USED.
Answer to DECLARE.
dale, dare, dace, dear. dealer. deer. cared
earl elder. care; caro-. cereal. cede. ceder.
laced, leader, leer. acre. alec, alder. rale.
raced, reed. read. reel, real
Evening star., 1952-08-14
I axe Nv Word for It
By Fronk Colby

penchant for not cooperating with
the United States. Pronunciation:
PEN-chunt.
Recalcitrant. Resisting authority
or control; not compliant; obstinate,
as, Russia's recalcitrant attitude
toward Western Europe. The word
is from the Latin recalcitrare, "to
kick back" Pronunciation: ree-
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1952-08-14
A One-Minute Test of Your
Ne1DS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. PACT What countries
were represented at the AN
zUS" treaty parley in Homo
lulu last week?
2. ROCKIES How many
Americans have been drafted
for military service since the
beginning of the Korean war?
3. BRAVO - What new
equipment can reduce combat
wounds of the chest and alb
domen by 60%?
4. TOPS-The United States
came in first among the 10
nations participating in the
Olympic games. How many
gold-medal championships did
we win?
5. QUOTE-What recently
exiled King said: 1.-The great
est kindness that could be
done to us would be to accept
us as ordinary, simple peo-
ple"?
Answers.
/. Australia, New Zealand
and the United States. 2. The
millionth draftee was inducted
into the Army July 81. 3. The
8-pound nylon armored vest
being tested in Korea. 4.
FoFty-one championships in
IL sports. S. Egypt's King
Farouk, who is in Capri.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Contract Bridqe
washington, d. G.
THURSDAY, AUGUST ii, 1889

SOHtIOS1 DHuSS
By EosIey Bloekwood
When you have an advanced
partial, you need your full COM
plement of high cards to open the
bidding, but you don't worry about
your rebid.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable
East-West go part score.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
1854
TAB
o AQ5
4 K104
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
A109732
%
o 80
= AJ82
WEST EAST
Miss BraSh) (Mr. AbeD
4 None AKQJ
y 1882 AKQ105
0 1097643 uKJ
&765 %Q93
The bidding:
South West North East
1spade Pass 2spades Double
Pass 3d'm'ds Pass 3hearts
3SpadeS 4heartS Pass Pass
4spades Pass Pass Double
All pass
When the opponents have the
partial, you worry more about your
rebid and less about your high
cards
Let's figure it this way. The op-
ponents have go partial and you
deal. Is your hand aggressive enough
to contest the bidding if they open?
II it is, it is usually better to stretch
a point as regards your high-card
holding and open the bidding your
self. Start contesting before the
enemy has the opportunity to ex-
change a lot of information.
In the first place there is a
psychological advantage in being
the first to bid. The opponents are
Immediately and automatically on
the defensive.
Unless they have a very decided
edge in high cards, they are bound
to find it somewhat more difficult
to find their best spot. And they
won't feel quite so free to double
you at a low bidding level.
In today'S hand Mr.. Masters
figured he would be willing to over
call in spades if the opponents
opened the bidding, so why not get
right in there at the start. He
ended up at four spades and in
stead of being sacrifice, the bid
was made by good play.
Luckily, Miss Brash elected to
open heart, which Mr.. Abel won
with the queen. Mr.. Master ruffed
the heart return and laid down the
ace Of spades, getting the bad news
that he had two trump losers.
But there was still a chance. He
led to the king of clubs and re-
turned the ten. Mr.. Abel's queen
was trapped and on the fourth club
lead, the last heart was discarded
from dummy.
Mr.. Abel knew he was fixed if
he overruffed, so he discarded a
heart. Mr.. Masters then led a trump
and Mr.. Abel was fixed anyway.
After winning two trump tricks he
had no good return.
A diamond would be right into
dummy's ace-queen. On the actual
heart lead. Mr.. Masters ruffed on
the board and discarded his losing
diamond.
(Copyrfght, 1852. General Features Corr. J
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Answer 10 Fun WIN Fieure..

The person holding the country "A'
dollar In country '.B' and the person
"a at the tune Of defation each lost
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11

grand lodge president. For 80
years he also served as Arizona
chairman for the Anti Defamation
League and received a national
honor award for his work.
He helped found Temple Beth
Israel and served as it's president
for seven terms. He was a past
exalted ruler and honorary life
member of Phoenix Elks Lodge No.
335, and once served as president
of the Arizona State Elks associa-
ton. He served two terms as COM
mander of the Luke -Greenway
post of the American Legion. In
public life, Lewkowitz served as
assistant United States district at
torney, deputy county attorney and
Phoenix city attorney. From 1884
to 1888 he was chairman of the
state and county welfare boards.
Survivors include his wife, Car
rie; two sons, Burton and Jerry; 9
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Segal, and
four grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11
Births

A son, Barry, born to DIR. and
Mrs. Louis r. Becker of 410 N.
7th Ave., on December 18. Rev. /.
Paru and Rabbi H. z. Schectman
officiated at the briss on Dec. 20.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadore Robbins of Florida. San
dek was Harry Abrahams.
A son, Jerry Donald, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Skomer of 1888
w. Davenshire, on Dec. %. Rev. I.
Paru officiated at the briss on
Dec. 80. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Skomer of 1131 E. Coro-
nado. Sandek was Abe Katz.
A son, Herbert Lawrence, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Steireman
of 43O8 N. 18th Dr., on Dec. 20.
4
A daughter, Diane Adele, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Davich OF
1880 N. 18th ST., on Dec. IA. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Silver of 1907 w. Clarendon and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Davich of 4122
N. 18th DR.. Great-grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. I. Duckstein OF
1922 w. Lynwood and Mr.. Jacob
Davich of 841 N. 7th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11
Beth El Notes
P.T.0. of Religious School To
Hold Open House Next Monday

The Parent-Teachers Organiza-
ton of Congregation Beth Ell will
hold an open house at 8:15 pm.
next Monday, Jan. ID, at the Beth
Ell Religious School. Rabbi Harry
z. Schectman and Sam Gladstone,
educational director, will discuss
the work of the school.
Rabbi Schectman will speak on
Juniors in Israeli at Friday eve
ming services this week, with Jun
ior Hadassah in charge.
The Adult School for Jewish
Studies will resume its courses in
Hebrew, movements in Jewish his
tory and Jewish observances and
practices at 7:30 pm. next Tues
day, Jan. 15. All are welcome.
Beth Ell has asked that all who
come to the synagogue not park
their cars along the sidewalk di-
rectly in front of the building
where the curb is painted red
The front must be kept clear by
order of the police department.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11
Funeral Rites
Are Held For
II. Lewkowitz

Funeral services were held at
Temple Beth Israel for Herman
Lewkowitz, prominent Phoenix
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11
dwellings

The unveiling of the stone of
Philip Sack, late husband of Mae
Sack of 4141 N. 4th Ave., will be
held next Sunday, Jan. 13, at 1
pm. at Beth FL Cemetery. Rabbi
Harry z. Schectman will officiate,
and the Jewish War Veterans will
conduct military rites.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11
BAR MITZVAH

Robert Stephen Diamond, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Diamond, 103
E. Marlette, on Friday, Jan. IL, at
Temple Beth Israel. A reception
will follow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11
Square Dance Is Scheduled

Next dance of the Paw & Taw
Square Dance Club will be held at
Temple Beth Israel January 10 at
g pm. There will be free door
prizes, entertainment and refresh
ments.
The Paw & Taw will sponsor a
beginner class in square dancing.
Anyone interested may call 4-3748
or 6-3884.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11
Doctor to Talk on Middle East

DR.. Leo G. Rigler, professor of
radiology at the University of
Minnesota medical school in Min
neapolis, will speak at a meeting
of the Valley of the Sun Kiwanis
Club Friday noon, Jan. 18, under
the auspices of the local chapter
of the American Friends of the
Hebrew University.
Doctor Rigler, who is a national
vice president of the Hebrew Uni
versity group, will discuss his ex-
periences last summer when ne
visited Israel, Iran and the Arab
lands under the auspices of the
World Health Organization of the
UN. He also will show films.
say YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11
Jewish Study Classes Will
Be Resumed at Beth Israel

Glasses for the second semester
of the School of Jewish Studies at
Temple Beth Israel will begin
Thursday evening, Jan. II, at 8
pm. at the Temple.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn and Rabbi
M. C. Fierman win make up the
faculty, with others possibly being
added later. Registration fee will
be 81 for the entire semester.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11
Yiddish Movie Scheduled

A Yiddish movie, ga Brivele Der
Mamen," will be shown in Beth Ell
auditorium at $3.50 pm. next Sum
day, Jan. 13, by the Beth Ell Mems
Club. Admission is 75 cents. The
club also has scheduled "past
presidents night" next Wednesday,
Jan. Is, in the auditorium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-11

attorney ana
C o m m u nifty
leader whose
death of null
tiple sclerosis
followed an
illness of 10
years.
Lewkowitz
was SO. Be-
sides achiev-
ing renown in
t h e lie G a |
w o RI d /, h e
was a found
er and past
president of
B'nai Birth
in Phoenix
and was Ari-
zona's O. nly