davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-11
SaWsed-0ff Shotgun
Used by Robbers in
Liquor Store Ho|dup

A double e-barreled, sawed.off
shotgun was used last night
by robbers who obtained be-
tween $3.50 and $500 in the hold
up Of Jacobson's liquor store
at 924 Tenth street NV.
Shortly later. a man and
woman, one of them armed with
a knife. obtained an undeter-
mined amount Of money in the
holdup Of a grocery store at 100
Sixth street Sc.
In the first robbery, two men
entered the liquor store and
emptied the cash register They
also held up Sam Shulman. 43,
owner Of the store, along with
clerks and six customers.
One, man held the shotgun
while the other went through
the pocketbooks of the victims.
A similar robbery with a
sawed-off shotgun occurred here
two days previously. Two bandits
answering the same general de-
scription held up a liquor store
at 1929 Fourteenth street NV,
and escaped with $50.
Grab Whisky Bottle.
After both holdups, the bandits
carried away a bottle of whisky.
In the robbery of the grocery
store. the man and woman said
they wished to buy sliced ham
from Samuel Leventhal, 60, and
his wife, Sonia.
When Mr.. Leventhal went be-
hind the counter to cut the
meat, the man followed him and
grabbed the knife. He then said
"this is a holdup." He took $40
from the grocer's pockets.
Mr.. Leventhal was ordered to
get into a freezer in the store.
When he resisted he was slashed
across the hand by the bandit.
Mrs. Leventhal then entered the
store from the living quarters in
the rear, police were told.
Ordered Into Freezer.
The man with the knife
ordered her into the freezer, and
cut her across the hand when
she became excited. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leventhal freed themselves
shortly after the man and
woman ran from the store.
A neighbot told police the
couple, both colored, ran south
on Sixth street and disappeared
into an alley. It was said that
a second man, apparently a
lookout, Joined the couple about
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Arrests May Await Motorists
Speeding Through Fort BeIvoir

they can only issue tickets to
civilians no matter how fast they
speed.
The tickets direct the drivers
to appear before the United
States Commissioner in Alex
andria but many an out-of-State
motorist has gone merrily on his
way. according to Army author
tiles.
The authorities say the prob
lem is not urgent but they admit
they have had trouble In the past.
Virginia has retained concur
rent jurisdiction over such Fed
eral reservations since 1912 but
Fort BeRoir was established long
before then.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
BY the Assoeioted Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 10.
Ruby, a woodcock who got his
flight orders mixed and got
caught in the middle of Syra-
cuse IN. " winter, arrived in
Nashville tonight by airline.
Nobody knows just exactly why
Ruby went AWOL from his OUT
fit and tried to spend the winter
in Syracuse rather than join in
winter maneuvers in Louisiana's S
bayou country. But he did and,
wings iced and controls frozen.
he plopped to a sloppy landing
in a Syracuse gas station yes
terday.
Sympathetic onlookers salved
him. still breathing, and turned
him over to DR.. Benjamin Burtt,
bird authority at Syracuse Uni
versity. DR.. Burtt conferred with
his colleague. DR.. Walter r.
Spofford-formerly of Wander
bilt University in Nashville-who
Immediately thought of Mrs.
Fred Laskey, who has befriended
some feathered creatures before.
Mrs. Laskey said she'd be glad
to have Ruby, and the airlines
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Fire Damages Building
Of Fire Extinguisher Firm
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Fire to-
night swept the five-story Ran
dolph Laboratories, Inc.-a fire
extinguisher firm-slightly in
juring three persons and causing
damages estimated at $4,000. =
The blaze roared through the
upper three floors, sending
flames leaping high from the
roof. Spectators converged on
the near downtown site in
droves. snarling traffic.
John Haberkorn. acting chief
fire marshal, estimated the dam
age He said the cause Of the
blaze was not determined, but 1t
apparently started on the top
floor or roof.
The fire was brought under
control after an hour.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Amazing SoIzburgMorionettes
Perform in The Magic FIute'

and brilliant coloratura. Irm-
gard Seefried, now winning laur-
els in concert in this country,
was cast as Pamina. The quail
ity of her lyric voice and her
manner of production should
leadA her to the Metropolitan
Opera.
The depth and sorority Of
Josef Greindl's voice in the role
of Sarastro and that Of Peter
Klein as Monostatos showed
that the Vienna Opera far sur
passes our own opera in the
character of male singers. The
tenor quality of Anton Dermota
as Tamino was less satisfactory.
Contribution to Art.
The spoken dialogue has been
translated into English by Ger
aid Morice and is the first put
into everyday language that
conveys the sense and the hui
mour in feasible way. Its de-
clamation was as fine and clear
as the singing and had a proper
theatrical infection. The char
acter Of Papageno carries the
comedy, and the clever move
ments of the puppet gave it
further emphasis. The role was
sung by Erich Kuntz.
The work Of the manufacture.
the costuming and the presenta-
ton of the marionettes. is Of
the highest artistry. Yet they
would remain simply an enter
tainment feature were it not for
the searching study that has
gone into making them repre-
sent operate personages. Move
ments during an orchestra in
terval kept the action fluent, the
positions on the stage, the ex-
pressive changes of head posi-
tions and of the hands. made it
seem unbelievable that the
sumptuously garbed figures were
only rings of wood. The Salz-
burg Marionette Theater Work.
shops are a great institution and
a contribution to art.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Dag Koreans Perish
AS Wave Capsizes
Vessel Near Pusan
ey the A.seeio,ed Pres,

PUNSAN, Korea. Sunday, Jan.
11.-A Korean passenger ship
which sank with a reported loss
of 249 lives was capsized by
opposing freak forces.
"A wave as big as the vessel
hit it on one side, a sudden
violent wind ripped it from the
other at the same time.
The 146-ton Chang Yung Ho
went down Friday 10 miles from
Pusan harbor with 256 aboard.
The ministry Of transportation
reported rescue boats picked up
seven survivors-Capt. Ha Yang
Mo, three crewmen and three
passengers. The small boats
later picked up five bodies of
passengers.
The ship captain was not
available for an account Of the
disaster, but Transportation
Minister Kim Suk Kwank quoted
him as saying the ship sank in
"a matter of minutes"
Beyond Human Power"
"The wave was as big as my
ship" Kim quoted the captain.
'It hit so suddenly that I knew
only a few people would live"
"It was past 10 o'clock and
most of the passengers were
down below inside the ship. After
we were hit, one of my crew
broke window and he crawled
out. I grabbed a piece of wood
and floated in the rough sea un-
til I was picked up"
The captain said a tremendous
gust Of wind hit the ship. Just
as the big wave battered 1t from
the opposite side.
Kim said the accident was
beyond human power" Such a
sudden turbulence in the area
of the sinking was not unusual.
Efforts to raise the ship will
begin tomorrow.
No Americans Aboard.
Kim said he thought no
Americans were aboard the YES
sci.
The ship piled daily between
Pusan and Yosu, 100 miles to
the west on Korea's south
coast. 1t was en- route to Pusan
with farmers and townspeople-
men and women - coming to
Pusan markets to buy or sell.
The sinking was the latest in
a series Of distress calls in the
Pacific during the week.
In Tokyo, the japanese Mari
time Safety Board said it has
picked up an SOS from the
Korean ship Alchong near TSu-
china Island in the Sea of Japan
with SO aboard.
Two Transports Collide.
Little hope was held for eight
missing in the breakup Of the
Swedish tanker Avanti south OF
Japan Wednesday night. Thirty
three others were saved.
Two American military trans
ports collided Friday night 5
miles outside Sasebo harbor. The
Navy had no reports of casualties
The transport Creighton Vic
tory sideswiped the transport
Jumper Hitch, the Navy said.
Meantime the British freighter
King Edgar, its rudder damaged
in the central Pacific in mid
week by high waves, limped into
Honolulu for repairs.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Property Owners Meet

Election of officers of the Prop
erty owners Association Of Am
erica, Inc. District chapter, will
be held at Sis pm. Tuesday in
the English Room of the Raleigh
Hotel, Twelfth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. The guest speaker
will be Mrs. Margaret Hopkins
Worrell, national president OF
the Wheel of Progress, who will
speak on the United Nations.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Reuther Sees Strife
Likely # Auto Firms
Don't Alter Contracts
By the Assoeioted Pres.

DETROIT, Jan. 10. - Walter
Reuther said today that auto
industry peace would be threat
ened unless the predominant
f1ve-year labor contracts-only
half run out-are brought abreast
of inflationary trends within the
next two months.
Mr.. Reuther, president of the
CIO United Auto Workers Union,
held his first Detroit news con-
ference since he was elected
president of the CIO itself last
month at Atlantic City, N. j.
Expects Agreement Soon.
He made it plain he expects
the big auto companies to come
to agreement with his union be-
fore March l as to how the new
and revised Government price
index will be used in figuring the
wages of more than / million
auto workers. That is the date
for the next adjustment of wages
under the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics index.
But Mr.. Reuther went beyond
that. He said the unions re-
cent demands for revisiors Of
all major contracts also are
part of the same package"
Virtually all industry con-
tracts hitched wages to the cost
Of living when they were signed
in 1850. with no provision for
wage reopening before they ex-
pire in 1855.
In recent weeks the UAW has
asked all the big auto companies
General Motors, Ford. Chrys-
ler and others--to agree volun-
tarily to revisions of these pacts
Three Union Requests.
Among other things, the union
has requested:
of 20 of the Is cents an hour
of 20 o fthe 25 cents an hour
gained in cost-of-living wage
increases since the agreements
were signed. Only five cents
could be taken away if the cost
of living drops sharply.
2. Raising of company-f1-
nanced UAW pensions-most Of
them fixed now at $125 month.
including Social Security-to re-
fleet higher living costs. This
would cost the companies an ad-
ditional $40 or $25 a month.
8. Boosting of the Accent an
hour annual Improvement fac
tor"-a guaranteed standard Of
living" raise unrelated to living
costs-to S cents to reflect the
original 21a per cent of average
industry wages.
UAW Leaders to Meet.
Mr.. Reuther said such re-
visions were dictated by the
spirit of the original negotia-
tions, which was to make the
contracts living documents. He
declined to say what would
happen if the auto companies
make no concessions on these
demands between now and
March / and advised reporters
not to "get into speculation about
no contract-no work. and things
like that
THAT will be a matter OF
strategy and timing" he added.
"There will be time between now
and then to decide what to do"
A UAW executive board meet
ing will be held here next week
and a course Of action on con-
tract revision demands may be
charted at that time.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Four Rail Yards Hit
lin Big Raid on Red
Korea Supply Route,
BY the Associofed Press

SEOUL, Sunday, Jan. IL
American B-29s, flying through
intense anti-aircraft fire and
Red fighter plane opposition,
blasted four North Korean rail
yards last night and early today
in a stepped up campaign
against Communist supply
routes.
The superforts from Japan
and Okinawa dropped ll0 tons
of bombs on rail yards at Som
chon, Onju, Naewonsan and
Anju in Western North Korea.
The yards feed Red war supplies
from China and Russia into the
big rail hub Of Sariwon and
eventually the Red front line.
800 Planes Blast Center.
The attacks came in the wake
of a fierce blow by 800 Allied
fighter -bombers yesterday after
noon on a vital Communist rail
and road bridge center just
north of Sinanju.
Sinanju is 10 miles north of
the North Korean capital of
Pyongyang.
The Air Force said B-29 pilots
reported intense anti-aircraft
fire and attacks by four Red
planes.
The earlier 300-plane attack
sent smoke and spinning debris
rising in huge columns that were
seen 80 miles away, pilots re-
ported.
The smashing daylight attack
was the second half Of a one-two
knockout punch aimed just
north Of Sinanju. B-29s dumped
ITO tons of bombs on the same
target in a night raid preceding
the daylight attack.
The United States 5th Air
Force said the devasting blow hit
five rail and four road bridges
spanning the Chongchong and
Taeryong Rivers.
ROK Planes in Raid.
Farther south, Marine and
Republic of Korea planes de-
stroyed six Red supply shelters
and damaged eight gun positions
In raids along the western sector
of the battlefront.
Ground action was limited to
small-scale attacks by Commu-
mist troops. The Chinese hit an
Allied advance position on the
east central front with 1.70C
rounds Of artillery and mortar
fire before attacking with Is te
80 men. They doubled Their
strength and engaged in a small
arms battle for two hours Sefore
withdrawing.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Plane Helps Bird Go South
After His Crash Lundinq

took over. On the Washington
Nashville leg of the fight, Ruby
sat with Capt. j. B. Hay Of
Dallas, Tex.-another pilot.
Ruby now is enjoying a rest
and recuperation before rejoin-
ing his outfit on the Gulf coast
on his own.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Mother Killed by Gun
She Seizes From Child
RY the Assoeiafad Prass

McCOMB, Miss, Jan. TO-
When 3-year-old Wayne Seals
walked out on the back porch
today dragging a heavy shotgun
his mother nearly tainted.
Mrs. Ouida Seals, 38, dropped
q pan of chicken feed she held,
raced up the steps, snatched the
gun scolded Wayne and bent to
drop the gun beside the steps.
Both barrels exploded and killed
her. ~
Coroner Ray Cain said the
cooked hammers were tripped
when they caught on a step as
Mrs. Seals lowered the gun
stock first.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

a block from the store, running
with them into the alley.
The Leventhals were unable
to estimate the amount Of money
missing from the cash register.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leventhal were
taken to Casualty Hospital and
treated for the knife wounds
Neither was believed to have
been seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Lecture on Poetry

Sister. Mary Madelevas poet
and former president Of st.
Mary's College, South Bend, Ind,
will lecture on her poetry and
that of Thomas Merton at II am.
tomorrow and Wednesday and
2 pm. Tuesday at Dunbarton
College, Thirtieth and Upton
streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Puper 125 Years Old

RICHMOND. Jan. 10. (P.-
The Religious Herald, a weekly
publication for Virginia Bap-
fists, will mark its 125th ami
versary tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Manganese in Tennessee

NASHVILLE. - The Shady
Valley district Of Johnson Coun-
ty, Tennessee, has produced
manganese by mining operations
since 1883.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Worlds Most Famous Beach

deeds, and avow their sins. It is
the moment when the Lord ex-
amines the roster of all individ-
uals and inscribes their fate for
the coming year.
Rosh Hashonah marks the be-
ginning of the "High Holy Days"
a Today period of repentance,
ending with Yom Kippur, the day
of Atonement. According to the
Talmud, the Lord opens three
books on Rosh Hashonah, one
listing the names of the complete
ly righteous, one listing the wick
ed, and the third containing the
names of the average men and
women. The righteous are imme-
diately granted life; the wicked
condemned to death. The fate of
the others hangs in balance un-
til Yom Kippur, when if they
merit forgiveness, they are Gin
scribed" for a bounteous year.
From this brief stems the tradi-
tional greeting among Jews on
Rosh Hashonah: 'Leshanah
Tobah Tikateb V'tehatem." MAY
you be inscribed and sealed for
a good year."
Although day of great
solemnity, Rosh. Hashonah is not
a mournful Holiday. It is time
for introspection and affirmation.
The ceremonies and prayers con-
nected with the observance are of
a nature that spur the individual
to self-scrutiny, what am I doing
with this life of mine?"
AS Nehemiah said TO the exiles
"Go your way. eat the fat. and
drink the sweet. and send por-
CONTINUED on Page s7)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
DaytOna Beach, Florida
ROsh HashOnah, DAY Of
Humility and Hope

With these words the observ-
ance of Rosh Hashonah, the
Jewish New Year was ordained.
Unlike most Jewish holidays,
which commemorate some his
torical or seasonal event, Rosh
Hashonah has a universal sig
nificance. 1t celebrates the an
niversary of the Creation, which
according to the Jewish calen-
dar, occurred 5,713 years ago.
Down through the ages, Rosh
Hashonah has been observed as
a Day of Judgment-a time when
God, seated on the throne of
mercy, hears men recount their
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
BY Maeanna Cheserton-Manqle

And the Lord spake unto
Moses, saying. Speak unto the
children of Israel. saying in the
seventh month. in the first day
of the month. shall Ye have a
sabbath. a memorial of blowing
Of trumpets. and holy convoca-
ton" LEV. XIII: 23-25).
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Of the Senator, said: I'VE ap-
plaud the decision" 1t expressed
the opinion of Mr.. Weston's re-
marks were grossly unfair and
completely unjustified" but
added that 'the right of Ameri-
cans to speak or write, even
critically or harshly of public
officials, must not be abridged"
Judge Mccarthy did not hold
Mr.. Weston in contempt. The
judge disqualified himself and
Judge j. Hume Taylor of Norfolk
heard the case in lower court.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

was elected by a legislature
which is under the domination
of a political faction and that
his decision in a particular case
comedies with the interests Of
that faction. There is no charge
in the utterances that the judges
decision was prompted by the
motive to serve the interests of
that faction, or by any other
improper motive
THE language spoken may be
on the border line but we Cannot
Evening star., 1953-09-11

may prefer to be spoken Of as
conservatives or 'illiberals'
rather than as liberals new
dealers or fair dealers
Mr.. Weston had said Judge
Mccarthy was elected by a Leg
islature which was dominated by
the organization of Senator
Byrd and that the judges deci-
sion on Federal employees CO.
incided with the interests of that
organization.
The high court said it is not
contemptuous Ito say a judge
Evening star., 1953-09-11

say that beyond a reasonable
doubt 1t oyersteps the line and
meets the essential requirements
of the statute and constitutes
contempt"
The Supreme Court observed.
however. that it subsequently
upheld Judge Mccarthy on the
Government employe decision
which Mr.. Weston had criti-
ciZed.
An editorial in today's Win
chester (Va.) Evening STAR ed
tied by Harry F. Byrd. jr., son
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Virginia High Court
Walks Up to Hand
Down Opinions
By'the Associased Press

O1 HS %SSoCIoIso FEeSs
STAUNTON. Va, Sept. IL.
The seven members of the
State Supreme Court had to
walk up yesterday to hand
down their opinions.
The elevator in the old
Masonic Building which
houses the court on it's third
floor broke down.
The seven members made
the climb and. putting,
slightly, donned their black
robes and took their places
on the bench.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-09
This Movie Hour
For Lovers Of
Flowers Birds

Flowers will be the subject OF
the Library's movie program on
Wednesday evening, April 18th
at 8 p. m. "Everyman's Empire
has vivid pictorial scenes of many
of our national forests and close
ups of plant and animal life in
these recreational areas.
Orchids, photographed in ma
tural color, shows the great
variety of orchids and other flow
ers grown in Central and South
America.
"World Garden" takes the view
er to Kew Gardens in England to
study the multitude of rare and
domestic plants gathered there for
scientific study and to see the ex-
tensive gardens where Londoners
may find peace and serenity.
"Bushland Fantasy" features the
wild flowers, trees, birds, kanga-
roos, wallabies, a Tyre bird, platy-
pus and pola bears of the Austria
lian "bush". Growth of Flowers"
taken in time-lapse color photo
graphy, records the growth of
spring flowers, roses and orchids
from the time they sprout from
the ground until they burst into
full bloom.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-09
Spring Lures
Archery Clubs

Archery Club will resume its
activities at the East Cleveland
YMCA at Lee and Euclid on Thurs
day, April 18th at $3.50 p. m.
All boys from 8 years old thru
II are welcome to join the club
if they have a "Y" Membership.
An additional fee of $1.50 will be
charged for the use of targets,
bows and arrows.
Club members will shoot on
Thursdays and Fridays from $3.50
until 500 p. m. The "Y" purchased
a new backstop last fall which is
1O1a feet wide by 10 feet high and
holds % bales of straw. Two So in.
targets are placed on the back
stop which enables two boys to
shoot at once.
Boys who enter the club will be
working toward entering the City,
Wide Archery meets which are
scheduled for the spring and next
fall.
Any boy can register by deposit
ing the fee at the "Y" House at
Lee and Euclid. For further in
formation call Jim North at
GIL. 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-09

in the Mediterranean Sea from
March 18th to 25th.
Taking part in the operation
was Marine Pfc. F. A. Corsillo
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Cor.
sillo of 1857 Penrose ave.
Operation Rendezvous" was a
NATO maneuver designed to main
tain a standard of readiness and
battle efficiency Of General Ridge
ways European Defense Forces
Naval forces of France, Greece
Italy, Turkey, the United King
dom and the United States par
ticipated in the operation.
First Lieut.. Terry A. Roberts
USA, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Roberts, 1870 Page ave-, has been
promoted to the rank of captain
Captain Roberts is a jet pilot and
instructor with the Fighter Inter
ceptor Squadron stationed at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Kervin Kelly, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Kelly, 1876 Amherst, is
completing his AT basic airmer
indoctrination course at Lakeland
Air Force Base, the Gateway to
the Ali Force"
Lakeland, situated near San An
tonic, is the worlds largest all
force base, site of Air Force basic
training, for men and women, head
quarters of the Human resource
Research Center, and home of ATS
Officer Candidate School.
His basic training is preparing
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
ment in specialized work. The
course includes scientific evalua-
ton OF his aptitude and inclination
for following a particular vocation
and career.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-09

In the picture you see Mrs. Rose
Cianci (of Shaw-Hayden Paint
Store, 1435 Hayden) and her
daughter Sandra lin IA at Kirk
Junior High, Mrs. John c.
(Jeanne) Schaefer, 1922 Colt rd.,
and Al Degan, proprietor of Hay
den jewelers. (across the street
from Shaw-Hayden Theatre).
Mr.. Degan is presenting. Jeanne
Schaefer with a ring given as a
prize at the stores grand opening
last week. Sandra Cianci drew the
lucky ticket-plus one for a watch
won by Arthur H. Anderson of
1777 Hover ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-09
Our CTS

Michael J. Reardon, engineman,
third class, son of Mrs. Helen Toll
hurst, 1859 Euclid ave-, returned
to Key West, Florida aboard the
submarine Guavina otter a month s
cruise in Cuban waters.
During the cruise the ship made
visits to Santiago, Cuba and Port
Antonio, Jamaica. There the crew
enjoyed weekends buying trinkets
and suntanning on the beaches.
He has served aboard since
March 1850.
Sixth Fleet (Fighting)-The at
tack carrier USS Midway was en-
gagged in Operation Rendezvous