davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-27

men in the project until their sue
cessors take over. Actually. the
committee won't get down to
serious work until after January,
when the new appointees take
Office. Until then Mr.. Kaplan will
devote most of his time to setting
up a staff and getting acquainted
with the problems facing the
group.
VA-The reorganization in the
Veterans Administration won't in
volve decentralization of any of
VAS functions or employees here to
offices in the field
Considerable decentralization to
the field was proposed by the
management engineering firm
which made the survey for VA,
but this was rejected on the
grounds that it would not be prac-
Iticable.
VA officials feel that better op-
GRAFTON of its key activities can
be had by retaining its key func-
Itions in Washington. Another fac
tor in rejecting decentralization is
the difficulty in finding suitable
office space in other cities.
VA also announced that the re-
organization will not result in any
Idismissals among present en-
ployes. declaring that more rather
than less employees are needed.
OF course, all the new admin
Iistrative changes announced for
VA are subject to change when
the Republicans take over the
Government next January. AS re-
ported here the other day. many
Republicans feel that sweeping
changes are needed in the VA
far more than are contemplated
in the present program.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Fairfax Man Acquitted
Of Girls Assault Churae

Orrie B. Bayliss, of the 1000
block of Duke drive, Bucknell
Manor subdivision, was acquitted
in Fairfax Circuit Court yesterday
of a simple assault charge.
Mr.. Bayliss was accused of mo-
testing an 11-year-old girl last
September 2. He was found not
guilty by Judge Arthur w. Sim
clair. who heard the case without
a jury.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Councilman Injured
In Three-Story Fall
Speciol Dispotch 10 The Stor

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Nov.
27.-Hugh Lloyd. 81, custodian at
the high school building here and
member of Town Council, was
seriously injured Tuesday in a
fall at his home.
He was working on a i-flcor
porch when a protecting iron rail-
ing gave way and he fell to the
concrete below. The railing also
came down with him He was
admitted to Charles Town Gen.
eral Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Small Reports $4,000
Spent on Campaign
TO Defeat Landlord

Frank Small, jr, Republican
RepreSentative-elect from Mary
lands 5th district, spent more
than $4,000 to snatch victory
from his Democratic opponent,
Richard E. Lankford, by margin
of about 1000 votes.
Reports of Mr.. Small's Novem-
ber 4 election campaign expenses.
filed with the Circuit Court clerk
| for Prince Georges. do not include
cash expended in his behalf by the
county G. o. P. Central Commit
| tee.
The Republican Central Com
mittee. through it's treasurer,
Sheriff Carlton q. Beall, reported
disbursements totaling $9,984.33.
Naomi L. Perrie, treasurer of the
county Democratic Central Com
mittee, filed papers showing that
her group expended $500 in a
] losing effort to put over it's slate
/ Backed by Auto Dealers.
Sherman H. Hollingsworth. Mr..
SmallS campaign treasurer. re-
ported that the incoming Repre-
sentative took $1,000 from his own
pockets, put $100 back and then
spent all but $4.06 of the re-
mainder
A report signed by Mr.. Small
showed that he spent all but
J $3.50 of contributions totalins
$14,236. His hackers, the report
indicated. included several Dis.
trict, Maryland and Virginia auto.
mobile dealers. Mr.. Small head.
a Washington Ford agency and i.
president of a bank at Clinton
Md.
: The Young Republicans o1
Prince Georges tossed in $1,000
!. So did the National G. o. P. Con.
: gressional Committee. The Re.
publican State Committee in ane
: for the District gave $3.50 and Mr.
!. and Mrs. Donaldson Brown oil
Port Deposit, Md, came through
with $500 each. Other $500 con-
tributors included Adrian P
Fisher, Oxon Hill; Edward L
!, Mahoney, Lanham. and John L
Pyles of Temple Hills.
In the $3.50 bracket were J. P
, Casbarian of HyattSville and Vim.
, cent A. Sheehy, jr.; Leon Chernel
and Charles F. King, all o1
A.. Washington.
$500 Donors Listed.
Those who gave 5000 each in.
cluded Republican Delegate Johr
F. Lillard jr.: Deputy Sheriff Will
liam H. Limerick. John M. Wal
ton of Mount Rainier and two
Washingtonians, Joseph Bern
heimer and Leigh C. Kelsey, jr
Heaviest contributor to the Re.
publican Central Committee was
Newton H. White, jr., of Mitchell
vile. Md. Mr.. White made two
donations of $500 each. J. T
Baltzell gave $500. Arthur Keef-
er donated $218. The committee
campaign chest totaled S1O,249.42
The Democrats said they hac
$4,000 in banks when the cam
1paign started and that the party
Estate Central Committee helped
tout with $500. A few small do
nations were added.
. In the home rule fight, the
t Voters Committee Against Char
, ter Government spent $853.76, its
. treasurer, Daniel j. Burke, re-
ported. Former State Senator l.
j., Harold Sothoron and Samuel A
; Wyvill. newspaper publisher
gave $100 each to this cause.
F William H. Wood. treasurer fol-
! the Citizens Committee for Coco
Government, spearhead unit OF
+ the drive for home rule, reported
; that his organization disburSeo
.t$659.75 in its losing fight.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

gresS instructed
the committee
to make any
/ ON menda-
tions it sees fit
to improve the
present system
and benefits for
Federal en-
ployes.
Mr.. Kaplan is
well known anG
highly egardeo
in Government
civil service and
adminiStrat iv e
ciroioc
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Runk's Duuqhter Weds

LONDON, Nov. q (P,.-Ursula
Rank. 80. daughter of British
Movie Magnate j. Arthur Rank.
and Robert Lancelot Newton, A.
were married at Caxton Hall reg
lister Office today.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Baltimore Tax Rote Roised

BALTIMORE, Nov. q (P.-
The all-Democratic City Council
yesterday approved a city budget
Iof $116 million and fixed a new
tax rate of $2.82 for 1858. This
amounts to an Scent tax in
IcreaSe.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Boy Kills Giant Python

Farmer Goolam Gouses herd
boy killed a mammoth python IL
feet 6 inches long and with a
girth of "a inches at Estcourt.
South Africa,
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Debts Cleared in 40 Years

A hosiery shop owner who went
bankrupt in Liverpool. England,
40 years ago, recently paid the
final installment on his debts.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Deserter Sought as Killer

An army deserter seeking civil
ian clothing is suspected of killing
three members of family living
in a French Alpine village.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
More U. S. Aid for Punomu

United States technical know
how will play a larger part in
assisting Panama to develop sound
agriculture and industries, under
a new agreement.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
KopIon Heads Special Group
To Study Retirement System
By Joseph Young

Eliot Kapan prominent attorney expert
civil service retirement matters has been
President head the that
system
The committee created by the 82d
adjourned and is due to make a.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

dUJUUIIIeU anu IS UUt 10 IIdhe
complete report to the 83d Con-
gress by December 81, 1858. Con-
Evening star., 1952-11-27
The Weather

District - Rather cloudy with
high near 50 this afternoon. Some
cloudiness and colder tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight around 81
Maryland and Virginia-Some
cloudiness and colder tonight and
in east portion tomorrow. Low
tonight 20-25 in west and 30-35
in east portions.
Wind - National Airport
north-northweSt at Is miles per
hour at 1905 am.
River Report
tFrom United States Engineers,
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shenan-
doah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Readings at washington National Airport )
Noon ~ Midnight -
5 P.m Pm. s rS rSS am am =
Highest l01. on June "6.
Lowest. j, on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 81, at 1:55 pm.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey.l
Today. Tomorrow.
High ------- 4:05 am. 500 a m.
Low - 1O:51 am. Il :45 a m.
Hish ---------- Al pm. 5:39 p. m
Low 1870 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today 1:04 4:41
Sun. tomorrow 1:05 4:4i
Moon, today .,:05 pm o:4S am,
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

n men in the project until their sue
n ceSSorS take over. Actually, the
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Automobile lights must be turned
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23

port will not be settled at the meeting of the NCRAC
executive committee which is to be held in New York next
week ION May 26 will probably not be settled even at
penary session of the NCRAC which is scheduled to
take place in June This despite the fact that the final
decision must be reached at the June meeting There will
questionable whether this will lead to definite settlement of
the which revoes around the division of labor between
the organizations engaged in combating in this
country It will not a surprise to some Jewish
leaders if the June deadne is postponed for quite number
months in order to explore all possible that may
lead to agreement However, should the American Jewish
Committee and the ntDeamation League not their
to remain in the NCRAC, the organization will remain
unctionng just the in view of the fact that has the
strong backing of many Jewish Community Councils
Among the member agencies of the NCRAC the Jewish
Community Councils of Akron Baltimore Boston, Bridgeport
BROOKLYN Cincinnati Cleveland Detroit, Hartford Indiana
polls Kansas City, Los Angles Milwaukee New Havens Nor
folk Philadelphia Pittsburgh Rochester, ST. Louis San
Francisco, Washington and Youngstown
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23


they celebrate their confirmation and declare their devotion
their faith and the Torah and its teachings Boys and
girls confirmed after having learned the principles OF
Judaism for number of years in their religious schools
honoring the Bible Shovuos Jews pay tribute to
the Book that stands the worlds eternal conscience and
that every has been the of the Jewish peoples
life and the spark of their faith Remembering the Bibles
influence all their generations they recall especially that
spirit their ancient forefather the Israete farmers
would make pgrmages the Temple Shovuos to thank
God for the harvest and dedicate to Him
the first fruits of their fields
The Book of Ruth read in the synagogue on Shovuos
This Book the Bible well the spirit of the holiday
for it's ancient Israel Harvest time and its heroine
girl who leaves her idolarous ways to pledge loyalty to
Judaism and the Torah.
Some pious Jews will celebrate the holiday by spending
Shovuos night reading sections Of each Book OF the Bible
Jewish housewives will contribute the holiday air by
serving tasty foods the spirit of old saying that the
Torah is like milk and honey Shovuos outstanding dish is
binzes pancakes made of cheese wrapped in
dough.
Shovuos means "Weeks" and is sometimes called the
Feast of Weeks Penecos It takes its from the fact
that it falls weeks after the great holiday OF Passover
Reform Jews who celebrate Shovuos day. will conclude
the festival May 80 while Orthodox and Conservative
Jews for whom Shovuos twoday holiday will observe
it until the following evening
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
Mrs. Ben Sohn
1915 Holmesdale Road
Tarlveo~v;1Io EIa

1915 Holmesdale Road
Jacksonville 2. Fla.
Editor, Sou. Jewish Weekly
P. O. Box 1888
Jacksonville z, Fla.
Dear Major Moscovitz:
On April 21st a bris in Charles
ton, South Carolina, was cele-
brated for a little eight-pound
mite of a fellow who was named
Paul Barkowitz. The immediate
family attended the celebration
in the hospital room allotted for
such occasions. Cantor Miller of
Beth Shalom, who is also
''Mohel," performed the cere-
mony.
Good Mazeltov! but it does not
end there; this little fellow has a
colorful inheritance.
The father, Seymour Barkowitz,
teaches Hebrew in the Center,
besides being a professor of lam
guages at a Charleston College.
He will soon receive his MA. de-
gree.
Besides, the Reads, an old
Charleston family Of intellectuals,
and the Hirschmans, who date far
back in the Jewish history of
Charleston, on the maternal side;
there are the Kirschsteins, great,
great uncles of little Paul Barko-
witt, on the paternal side, Abe
and Alien Con Beth Israel Staff
who are well versed in Jewish
letters, trained and educated in
Poland.
One we'll remembers Mrs.
Henry Hirschman, a Charleston
matriarch in the early part of this
century, holding the Jewish ban
ner high with Mrs. Lena Berk-
man, who was about to become
matriarch emeritus. Mrs. Hirsch-
man was superintendent of Char
leston's Jewish Sunday Schools,
Beth Elohim and Beth Sholem, for
forty years.
At one gathering, while Mrs.
Hirschman was speaking from the
pulpit, she made a few remarks
about her beloved daughter, Leah,
whose early passing was mourned
by all. In the midst of a sentence,
she sat down, head bowed and
wept. With this picture I merely
want to explain the nearness Mrs.
Hirschman felt with the audience.
Not only the intelligence and
arning of Mrs. Hirschman
placed her in her high position,
but her beauty and charm held
me spell-bound, with great love
and respect, truly as a queen of
Israel.
This little fellow, the son of
Seymour Barkowitz and Leah
Read Barkowitz, the great grand
son of Mrs. Henry Hirschman, has
a great heritage to be proud of
and live up to.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Ben Sohn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
THE HOLIDAY OF SHoVUoS

Jewish communities throughout
the South will begin the observance
of Shovuos on Thursday evening.
May 18th. honoring the giving of the
Torah on ancient Mount Sinai. This
celebration honors the birthday of
the worlds greatest Book. and re-
calls the dramatic religious occasion
when Moses and the children of Is
rael received the Ten Command
mems and pledged themselves to
obey them and live by them.
That pledge Of long ago is renew
ed by Jewish youth nowadays in
manv Svnagogues on Shovuos, as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
THE plLLORlED ONE
Between You and Me-.
LOCAL ISSUES
Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Whether or not the American Jewish
Committee and the Anti-Defamation
League of the B'nai Birth will quit the
National Community Relations Advisory
Council is the question that now interests
numerous Jewish communities throughout
the country :. However, it can be safely
the recommendations of the MacIver Re-
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
StratOcruiser Crackup
 Iniures Two on TakeOff

TOKYO, (P)-A giant strato- cruiser hospital plane carrying 58 patients cracked up on take off from Haneda airport Thursday but only two were injured.
 Pieces of propeller blades broke off and hit them when the props crashed on the runway. Their in- juries were described as slight.
 The plane never got off the ground. The landing gear col lapsed as the C-97 was racing down the runway for it's takeoff for Midway Island.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Arrested Man Admits
 Murder of Mother

CLARKDALE, Ariz., (R)-Searl M. Ward, 26-year-old Almo, Ida ho, man who admitted killing his mother and then stuffing her body in the trunk compartment of his car, will be returned to Idaho authorities after he valves extra dition.
 Ward was arrested here We'd nesday without offering resistance although he had a loaded .22 cali bre rifle and several hundred rounds of ammunition in the car.
 Ward said he quarreled with his mother because of his 10-week growth of beard and that she objected to his contemplated trip to Alaska.
 A service station attendant mo- ticed blood dripping from the car and notified state highway pa trolman.
 Ward spent five months in an Army mental hospital at Chey- enne, Wyo., and has been dis charged but a short time.
 Sheriff Saul Clark at Burley, Idaho, said Ward was a victim of shell shock in World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALVERSON

The CAP Cadets from Nome flew in an Air Force plane to Fairbanks last Tuesday. They are participating in an encampment for the purpose of promoting their objectives both in Fairbanks and in Nome.
 The Nome cadets are especially known for their marching ability. They will participate in parade in Fairbanks demonstrating their we'll trained marching drills.
 Meetings held by the Fairbanks CAP will be attended by the local cadets. Ladd Field is their head quarters during their visit.
 MT. Craft and Mrs. Cooley are supervising the trip. The cadets
 expected to return tomorrow.
 Perfect attendance records were made by the following students during the past six weeks:
 Geraldine Fagerstrom, Ruth Fa- gerstrom, Carolyn Glavinovich, Isaac Larsen, Donna Lyle, Jack Muller, Madeline Piscoya. Robert Summers, and Milton Willoya.
 Verbs and sentence structure has been the work of the English II class. Robert Herman heads the list of students who has read the greatest number of books.
 The world history class has completed the study of the French history dating from 1789 to 1852. They are now studying the Indus trial Revolution.
 A new banner adorns the as sembly hall. It is the banner of the College of Puget Sound, where Juanita Fagerstrom is attending school. Juanlta made an A grace on her English theme written about her trip to Nome. She was voted the most outstanding pledge member in the Kappa Phi Sorority. She saw the. Globe trotters play basketball and heard the famous St. Olaf Choir sing.
 
 During an eclipse, the shadow of the moon travels about 2,100 miles an hour. At the equator an observer moves 1,040 mile per hour, due to rotation. Hence, the speed of the shadow at the equa- tor would be 2,100 miles minus 1,O4O miles, or 1,060 miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
BUREAUCRATS MAY PONDER

HONG KONG. (P)-Gov. Sir Alexander Grantham yesterday praised Hong Kong's social vel fare department for a unique contribution to this bureaucratic ridden world"
 In it's five years of existence, the governor said, "the depart ment has not initiated a single form to be filled in by any mem- Der of the public"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
SNOW
Nome data for

last 24 hours as of am. today: Temperatures: highest IS, lowest 2 Maximum wind 30 mph. from the NE. Sunrise at 6:49 a.m., sun- set at 5:38 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 15, lowest 8. Extreme temperatures this date since 1907: high 36 in 1949, low 30 in 1887.
 Data for other selected stations as of ' am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07

35 m il s per hour. Cloudy to- morrow w 1 t h winds decreaS- ing to Is to 20 miles per hour. Lowest temper ature expected tonight 15, high est Saturday 20.
 Nome data for
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce
 Weather Bureau
 Snow and blowing snow tonight with northeasterly winds 25 to
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
The LOmen Commercial Con

The Lomen Commercial Company wishes to correct the erroneous impression held by several of its customers and shippers that its iighterage rates are based on fixed percentage of the steamer rates from Seattle to the Nome ROadstead. Present rates became effective June 5, 1948, and are enumerated in our Tariff Mo- IS which is filed with, and has been approved by, the US. Maritime Commission. Except for few reduc- ti0ns, these rates have remained unchanged. This tariff bears percentage relation to pres ent or future steamship rates, and no increases in lighterage rates are contemplated for 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
NUGGET ADS PAY DIVIDENDS

Find ouf whaf's waiting when you open fhe door! Ford's New Coaeheroff Bodies longer stronger. inc most beautiful bodies in fheir field with huII-hsht strvction. 10 seal out dust, water, and drofs
 Find out whuf's waiting when you toke the wheel! Ford's New Automatic Ride Control euts sdeswoy on curves, irons out the bumps Includes lower center of gravty, longer springs, wider front tread and toiIored-io-weight front springs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
The World Today
By JAMES MARROW


WASHINGTON R-If six men ex-
changed their blood with one an
other in a multiple TRANSMISSION,
each of them would have a rugged
time ever trying to reclaim his
own red corpuscles again.
Six European nations - France,
The Netherlands and Luxembourg
are trying to give one another a
TRANSMISSION by moving toward q
unity and pooling of interests from
which they can't disentangle- them
selves.
II is . triple unity and pooling
toward which they're heading:
economic. military and political.
After their long and bloody history
this is a quiet but astonishing rev.
olution which in the end, of course.
may not succeed.
The steps they have taken. and
are considering. require each Of
the six to yield some of its ancient
sovereignty.
II what they are doing succeeds
il may lead some day to a United
States of Europe and include other
nations.
Here, briefly, 10 what has been
done:
Economic unity:
They have made most progress
in this field. The six have approved
treaties pooling their coal and
steel resources. an arrangement
called the Schuman plan. named
for frances foreign minister who
proposed il several years ago.
Five Of the six are members Of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
iEation, which also includes the
United States Britain. Canada and
others. West Germany 10 not an
NATo member.
The six are forming their own
organization called the European
Defense Community, linked with
NATO This is al arrangement hy
which these six wlll pool their mil
a2ry resources and defenSes.
edo WI come into existence
Nhen the SIx governments have
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Arkansas Senator Suppo Stevenson


fear and suspicion engendered by
the irreSponSible-an atmosphere
which is dangerous to mems lib
critics, but which cannot be for
hidden or cleared away by law
alone"
Fairchild, explaining why he be-
lives he has a good chance of beat
ing Mccarthy, told a news con-
ference:
1.-The Republican high command
in Wisconsin pulled out all the
stops in the last 10 days of the
campaign and may have reached
pretty close to their maximum po-
tential of votes"
Stevenson also conferred yester-
day with Frank c. Clement, DEM
ocratic candidate for governor of
Tennessee.
Clement said, ''Many of us do
not agree with everything Gov.
Stevenson has had to say" But he
added he believes most Southern
ers take the broad view that
there are unsatisfactory parS
bob the Republican and Democrat
ic platforms.
He said he did not discuss the
civil rights issue with Stevenson.
Stevenson is scheduled TO leave
Springfield, Thursday morning. fly
to Bridgeport Conn, and there be-
gin campaigning in the East. His
schedule calls for speeches in Hart
ford, Conn. Springfield, Mass,
Richmond. Va, New York City
and Baltimore.
He also will make number of
motorcade stops in Connecticut and
Massachusetts and visit the Ma
rine Corps Base at Quanico, Va,
where his. son received a commits
sion Saturday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Eleven Koreans
Killed In Blast

SEOUL,Korea R-Eleven to ID
Koreans were killed and 200 in
jured when locomotive tender ex-
ploded today, derailing two coaches
and throwing many passengers
into a stream 40 feet below.
Three American enlisted men
aboard were injured slightly.
The train was crowded with
school children and workmen. The
explosion occurred on a bridge 20
miles west of Seoul.
Hours after the tragedy, the last
survivor was removed from the
wreckage. She was an 1S-year-old
Korean girl whose arm was am
putated before she could be freed.
U. S. Army personnel used torches
to remove some injured and dead
from the wreckage.
British soldiers stationed nearby
quickly organized trucks to move
about 200 injured to the Italiar
Red Cross Hospital and the U. S.
121st Evacuation Hospital.
The locomotive and tender
crossed the bridge and remained
upright. But two of the three steel
cars were derailed, tumbled on
their sides and split open. Witness
es said some passengers were
thrown into the stream 40 feet be-
low.
There was no explanation of
what caused the explosion.