davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Trodes Union Reflects
6. {. Upton President

c. Edward Upton has been re-
elected president of the Allied
Reproduction Trades Union for
a two-year term. He is a su-
pervisor of printing and binding
for the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice and has been union president
for eight years.
Other officers elected are Mich
olas Fillah, supervisor of bindery
operations for the Federal Sup
ply Service, vice president; Cliff
ford L. Prosser, sr., an assistant
supervisor of printing and bind
ing in the Internal Revenue
Service, treasurer: John B
Moore, Federal Trade Commits
sion duplicating section super
visor. recording secretary, and
Gerald A. Young, FTC photogra-
pher-platemaker and press op-
orator, master at arms.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

indicated when 1t will start try
ing to persuade the balky pris-
onerS to change their minds.
Communist efforts to WOO
home about 10000 unrepatriated
Chinese and Koreans remained
stalled by Red refusal to accept
rule changes.
Only 26 working days left be-
fore the December % deadline
for winding up the interviews.
Jurisdiction Ruled Out.
The Repatriation Commission
also ruled that it has no juris-
diction over three North Korean
soldiers who fed to safety at
Panmunjom November 10. The
decision cleared the way for
eventual release of the trio in
South Korea.
In a long statement during to-
days preliminary peace confer
ence talks Mr.. Dean twice used
the words IF invited" in refer
ring to neutral nations. But in
a third stipulation he said only:
1.-THE non voting observers
shall not participate in the work
ing out of the agenda."
Mr.. Dean was asked after the
session whether his statements
meant there was a possibility
of the United Nations accepting
participation of neutral nations
at the Korean peace conference.
"I don't say that this is a
possibility, but I have to know
precisely what they have in mind
before I report back to the Unit
ed Nations" Mr.. Dean replied.
The Communists suggested
December 26 as the tentative
date for the peace conference to
open-the second time this week
they have made the suggestion.
An allied spokesman said ear
lier the United Nations consid-
cred the proposal "unimportant,
and made only for propaganda
reasons"
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Fire Capt. Tocey Named
President of Local

George E. Tacey, captain OF
Engine Co. No. 81 of the Dis
trict of Columbia Fire Depart
ment recently was elected presi-
dent of Local No. 36 of the In
ternational Association of Fire
Fighters, an affiliate of the
American Federation of Labor.
Also named to serve for the COM
ing year were:
Pilot D. j. Devine, fire boat,
first vice president: 1t. R. P,
Weber, Engine Co. No. %. Sec
ond vice president: 1t. A. M.
Peel, Engine Co. No. 8 treasurer
Sergt. j. E. Zeis, Engine Co. No.
81, secretary, and Pvt. G. W.
Rock, Engine Co. No. IL. SER
geant-at-armS.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

France from slipping to the
totalitarian void" He said it
assisted French industry to make
a remarkable recovery. Indus
trial production today is 145 per
cent of pre-war. On the other
side, however, the Senator said
agricultural output has not i'm
proved and French workers are
discontented because there has
been little improvement in their
standard of living.
AS to Italy, Senator Mansfield
said the ability of the Commu-
nists to attract voters has not
been markedly reduced. He said
their persistent strength at the
polls is regarded as a protest
against low living standards
among great numbers of Italians.
He said American aid, however,
is credited with having prevented
an even greater growth of Com
munist influence,
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Dean indicates Allies
IWiII Yield 10 Reds
On Inviting NeutraIs
By the A..oeiot.d Press

,PANMUNJOM, Nov. 81
United States Envoy Arthur
Dean indicated today the Allies
will agree ito Red demands that
neutral observers be invited to
a Korean peace conference-if
Russia attends as a Communist
belligerent.
Mr.. Dean stressed that nom
belligerent observers would have
a voice but no vote.
Summarizing items "on which
both sides can probably reach
agreement" Mr.. Dean made sew
eral stipulations regarding what
he called "non-voting observ-
erS."
The spokesman for 16 United
Nations which fought in Korea
is not authorized to approve in
vitationS for neutrals during the
negotiations to set UP a peace
conference.
INFORMED quarters emphasized,
however, that he would not have
told the Communists both sides
can probably reach agreement"
on something he could not de-
liver.
U. N. Rebuffed on Explanations
Meanwhile. the Neutral Ma
tions Repatriation Commission
rebuffed the U. N. Command for
the second time when it turned
down request that Is explainers
be authorized to interview %
Americans, / Briton and 328
South Koreans who have refused
to come home.
The Commission again set a
limit of five Allied explainers.
The U. N. Command has not
Evening star., 1953-11-27

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with snow early tonight, prob
ably totaling not more than l
inch. Lowest tonight around 30.
Tomorrow. partly cloudy and
continued rather cold.
Maryland-Cloudy with snow
early tonight, accommodating l
inch or less in south portion and
/ to 3 inches in north. with
heavier amounts likely in the
mountains. Lowest $3.50 west
and 1888 east. Tomorrow. part
ly cloudy and continued rather
cold.
Virginia-Cloudy with light
snow in north and west and
light snow or rain in southeast
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Dodd, a Democrat,
Carbon, Republican
Nominated by FAC
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Nov. 27.-A United
States Democrat and a United
States Republican were nom
mated today as rival candidates
for director general of the United
Nations Food and Agriculture
Organization.
The Democrat is white-haired
Norris E. Dodd, former United
States Undersecretary of Agri-
culture and close friend of the
late President Franklin D. Roose-
welt. Mr.. Dodd has headed FAC
for the past five years.
The Republican is DR.. Philip
V. Carbon of Logan, Utah, re-
portedly supported by the Eli
senhower administration as Mr..
Dodd's successor.
The FAC Nominating Com
mittee put forward a third can
didate, DR.. Fred T. Whalen,
Swiss economic expert and now
head of FAO'S agriculture divi-
sion.
Nominated. without opposition
for reelection as independent
chairman of FAO's guiding
council was Prof. Josue de Castro
| of Brazil.
The elections will be held at
the end of FAO's three-week
seventh world conference, about
the second week in December
There was speculation here
that at that time the 75-year-
old Mr.. Dodd may withdraw his
candidacy. Delegates said ne is
reluctant to continue without
his own governments backing.
Some American observers said
that if Mr.. Dodd withdraws, he
/ probably will return to. his home
/ State of Oregon to run as Demo-
cratic candidate for the United
States Senate.
Mr.. Dodd became director gen.
eral of FAC June 7, 1948, and
since then has visited almost all
the SO member nations.
He had been Undersecretary
of Agriculture since April, 1916,
and had been associated with the
direction of national farm pro-
grams since the start of the
Roosevelt administration. Previ-
ouSly he had been an oregon
rancher.
| DR.. Carbon, 81, formerly was
administrator of the Agricultural
Research Administration in the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
A statement to FAC from the
Office of United States Agricul-
ture Secretary Benson said: 1T
is considered by the United
States that DR.. Carbon would
meet in the highest possible de-
gree the qualifications for the
post as director general of FAC"
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Treasury Eliminates q
OF 1870 Bond Jobs Here

The Treasury announced to-
day elimination of % of the 1870
positions in the Washington
headquarters of the Savings
Bonds Division, which is being
reorganiZed.
The reduction in force notices
already have been sent out. The
Jobs will end about December II.
Those to be dismissed generally
hold advertising and promotion
or stenographic and clerical jobs.
The Treasury said it is stream
lining the Savings Bonds Divi-
sion in line with recommends
tions of sales and promotion ex-
perts from outside the depart
ment who have made a study Of
the operations.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Giant Balloon Parade
AT Silver Spring
Watched by 100000

More than 100000 children
and their parents turned out to-
day as Silver Spring opened it's
Holiday Lane with a giant bal
loon parade.
The weather was biting and
snow fell just as the parade
began.
Children, from babes in arms
to their elders, screeched delight
as so giant balloons passed along
the parade route on Georgia
avenue and Colesville road.
The crowd was four and five
deep in its sparsest points.
200 Scouts as Clowns.
Five bands from Montgomery
County high schools were in the
line of march along with the
Silver Spring Naval Reserve
Unit and 200 Boy Scouts garbed
in clown costumes.
Huge balloon animals from
Thanksgiving Day paradeS in
Waynesburg, Pa. and New York
brought squealS from the spec
tators. There were 45-foot fish,
22-foot cows. 40-foot alligators
and a three-headed dragon. A
giant balloon train and raft pre-
ceded Santa Claus on 45-foot
float.
In the line of march were Miss
Jeri Locks. who had been named
by the Silver Spring Board of
Trade as Miss Holiday Lane.
Radio and TV personalities, in
Guiding Pick Temple on horse
back and Billy johnson, with
Smokey the Bear, brought the
biggest shouts from the young
SterS.
Extra Police Called in.
Charles Kopeland. executive
secretary of the Board of Trade,
said the crowd was the biggest
he had seen in the community.
The balloons arrived in Silver
Spring late yesterday and 10
men, and youths from Montgom-
cry Blair High School, spent the
night initiating them with the
aid Of vacuum cleaners.
Capt. Carroll v. Miller, COM
mander of the Silver Spring po-
lice station, estimated the crowd
at between 100000 and 10000.
Fifty-f1ve policemen, some of
them from Rockville and Bethes-
da stations, were on hand to
handle traffic.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Mansfield Urges End
To Independent F0A,
Information Agency
By J. A. O'Leory

The independent existence Of
the Foreign Operations Admin
istration and the United States
Information Agency should be
ended by placing both functions
in the State Department, Sena-
tor Mansfield. Democrat, of Mon
tana, recommended today.
Reporting to the Foreign Re-
lationS Committee on a survey he
made of American agencies over
seas during September and Oc-
tober, Senator Mansfield also
recommended that a special sub
committee be set up to study the
Point -Four program.
This program is an essential
element in our foreign policy and
it holds great promise for the
future if it is effectively admin
iStered," said Senator Mansfield.
However, it must be kept free
of distortions of purpose as well
as wasteful expenditures of pub
lie funds"
Many Jobs Cut.
The Montana Democrat re-
ported substantial reductions in
American civilian personnel in
France and Italy. He said the
possibility of reducing the mil
itary overhead, particularly in
France, should now be explored
by Congress.
Senator Mansfield predicted
further reductions can be made
in appropriations for technical
and economic aid. Merging Of
the agencies in the State Depart
ment would be one way of econ
omizing. he said.
"Only by a consolidation Of
the agencies under the Depart
ment Of State can we insure a
singleness of purpose in carry
ing out our policies abroad" he
added.
Nepal Is Example.
Senator Mansfield cited what
the Point Four program has ac-
complished in the small kingdom
of Nepal. an area the size of
Tennessee lying between India
and Tibet. as an example of how
the program should be handled.
He described as remarkable
the success of a small group of
American technicians with $780,
900 in improving the primitive
existence of the people in Nepal.
Senator Mansfield said. the
economic aid program is ap-
preaching termination in France
and Italy. He said the Mar
shall Plan, starting in 1948, has
been a key factor in saving
Evening star., 1953-11-27
c. of c. Elects Bourd
Y

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Nov
27 (SpeciaD. - Election of IL
members of. the Board of Direc-
tors of the Martinsburg Cham
ber of Commerce for a three
year term was announced today
They are Ralph Burkhart, Rob-
ert L. Daley, Amos Harper. Cor
don OFT, John r. Poland, jr.;
James Power, William Standley
A Lovelace Starliper, Bennett
Taylor and Commodore Thomas
E. Van Metre.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

early tonight. Lowest $3.50 west
and 1885 east portion. Tomor-
row, partly cloudy and continued
rather cold.
Winds-NorthWest at 1920
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, Nov. 27-Dec. !.
Temperatures will average 3
to 5 degrees below normal.
Washington normals for the
period are so and IS for the
daily high and low. Continued
rather cold over the week end,
little warmer Monday and
Tuesday. colder Wednesday.
Some snow or rain tonight and
Evening star., 1953-11-27
West HyuttsviIIe Buzuur

The Ager Road Methodist
Church, West Hyattsville, Md,
will have a bazaar at 3 pm.
Thursday, followed by a turkey
dinner at $50 and at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Opera at College

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Nov.
81 (SpeciaD II Trovatore" will
be presented by the Charles L.
Wagner Opera Co. Tuesday at
Mary Washington College.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Nest in Office

Two pigeons Matched their
eggs from a nest in the office of
the Westgate, England, Chamber
of Commerce.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on Aug. 81 and Sept. 2.
Lowest, %, on March >.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. ~. at 80 pm.
Low. 33, at am.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

Snow will fall tonight in the western, northern and east
Lakes regions; the Middle Atlantic and New England
States furries forecast for the Central Rockies
higher elevations Northwest while rain is expected
throughout the northern portion of the Pacific Coast
Temperatures will cooler the Southern Plains and well
below freezing the northern Lakes region.
-AP WirephotO Map.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

rather likely Monday or Tuesday.
Will total about half an inch.
River Report.
(From U. S. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Ha"pers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls;
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Ga0detic Curyev
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13
Enioy Jacksonville's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
FIRMS ADVERTISING HERE INVITE AND APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE

hand is in a cast and it looks as
if l won't be able to hold ball
in time to play" Max sounded
disappointed. He began the sea-
son after a prolonged squabble
about how much money he was
to be paid by the New York
Knickerbockers. When the finan-
cial headaches were finally IRON
ed out he started off in good form
and once again appeared headed
for a successful year. Then he
was knocked out of action as a
result of a rib injury. He recover
ed and went back on the floor
only to suffer a broken hand. So
at the moment it looks like it is
wait until next year" for Max
Zaslofsky.
Betty Cohn, Americas SWIM
ming grandmother, is hoping to
accept an invitation to do some
swimming in Canada. Betty Cohn,
a grandma who lives in Brooklyn,
is the lady who intended to swim
the English Channel last year. Il
was all set to make the crossing"
she said, "but the weather was so
bad that I wasn't able to do it."
Mrs. Cohn has been an ardent
swimmer ever since she was
youngster. She had the distinction
of swimming New York's Hudson
River from the George Washing
ton Bridge to the Statue of Lib
erty. She has appeared in Canada
and in Europe and has been &C.
claimed wherever she went.
The fact that she is now a
grandmother doesn't deter her.
There's no such thing as age"
she said, adding that she intends
to 60 right on with swimming,
and more swimming.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13
PLAIN TALK


Ter Of an opening night at the
Metropolitan. The ushers-Young
men Of the prominent families
wore tail coats. stiff bosom shirts
and white ties.
Yes, that's how glamorous Re-
form was far back there to young
eyes. It was the upper social
bracket. No Orthodox congrega-
ton in our town then could offer
God habitation with the splen-
dor of the Reform temples. The
Orthodox synagogues were in
meeting halls upstairs or in con-
verted residences in our West
End.
am writing this not just 10
indulge in a pleasurable or cYni-
cal memorial mood. My main
point is to observe that Reform
Judaism. in its congregations. has
become much more democratic:
its membership no longer is ex-
elusive. Many Of the original
temple families have passed to
their eternal reward which. il is
10 be hoped. is as good as their
lives on earth were. If a survey
were made. I am sure. it would
show that the larger portion of
membership today is of Orthodox
parents and East European origin.
II believe this would be found to
be SO in Reform temples all
around the countrY.)
The Orthodox-born temple
heirs of the stately old families
have brought an afflatus of fresh
life to the old Reform congrega-
tons. Some 20 years ago one of
the temples took over, by merger,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13

The appointment of Jacob M.
Alkow of Los Angeles. veteran
Zionist and communal leader. as
chairman of the Programming
and Planning Committee of the
ZOA House in Tel Aviv. Ameri-
can Zionist cultural. tourist and
investment information center in
Israel. was announced this week
in joint statement issued by DR..
Irving Miller. president of the
Zionist Organization of America
and DR.. Emanuel Neumann. as
chairman of the ZOA House in
Israel.
MIR. Alkow will leave within
the next few weeks for Israel to
take up his new duties.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13

+
A high spot in Americas par
ticipation at the Maccabiah will
be exhibition performances by
leading U. S. Olympic athletes.
Among those expected to take
part are the Rev. Bob Richards,
pole vaulter; Patricia Keller Nc
Cormick, diver; Bob Matthias, de-
cathlon; Andy Standfield and Cy
Young, track stars; Ford Konno,
swimmer; and Sammy Lee, diver.
Tennis stars Dick Savitt and Herb
Flam will also be eligible to 60.
The actual organization of the
drive to raise money and select a
team was speeded up with the
reelection of Colonel Harry D.
Henshel as chairman of the U. S.
Committee for Sports in Israel,
which sponsors the Maccabiah
team. Henshel promptly appoint
ed Harold o. Zimman of Lynn,
Mass, as chairman of the selec-
ton committee that will pick the
team.
The games will be held in Is
rael from September 1929. In all,
there probably will be about 100
on the American squad. This in
cludes the competitors them
selves, the exhibition performers,
officials, and managers :.
Pro basketball star Eax Zaslof-
sky is probably out for the re-
mainder of the season. Recover
ing at his home from the injury
he suffered, Max told JTA, my
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13

Conservative congregation
whose financial situation wasn't
so good. This was regarded as a
saving act of grace. But, as it
turned out, these rescued Conser-
vatives-some of them had still
been wearing hats at services
became the saviors of the sterile
old temple which had taken them
in. They carried some Of the old
warmth of the Judaism of tradi-
ton and brought new life to old
bones. Today they are the leaders
of this Reform temple; one Of
them is its president.
So it has come TO pass that this
year Of its significant anniver.
sarY. Reform Judaism lives large
" by the devotion Of Jews who
came out Of Orthodoxy a few
years ago: they have endowed it
with the lovelier memorials of
their religious origin.
BY their guidance Reform is 60
ing back to pick up some Of the
garments of traditional Judaism
that it dropped on the way to-
ward being up-to-date. Only a
few Sabbaths ago I attended bar
mitzvah in one of our Reform
temples. Long ago Reform had
abolished bar mitzvah from it's
temples, had substituted confir-
nation, a ceremony that admitted
kids into Judaism in wholesale
lots on Shevuoth.
Now temple members who
came out of Orthodoxy and re-
member their inheritance are in
sisting on restoration of the old
way by which in their own boy
hood they came into Judaism.
They remember gratefully the
bar mitzvah ritual: they still
know the tune as something
precious Of their lives.
It's all to the good of Reform
that it is being refreshed by men,
bers who have brought back some
of the tunes of cast-off tradition.
Old DR.. Wise could applaud this;
since he would be the first to
shake loose a Judaism that had
been standing still from the year
1873 when Reform became organ
lied.
Maybe Reform now is tending
toward the Conservative side and
maybe the twain shall meet in
time. and that really would be a
happy wedding.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13
Jews IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF

Copyright, 1853, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-13
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County. Florida. in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which their business is carried on, to-
wit:
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING FOOD PLAN
ISADORE GREENBERG
MELVIN w. HOLLINS
MIRIAM HOLLINS
Goldstein & GoldStein
Attorneys at Law
Ola Graham Building
Jacksonville, Florida
March Is. 20. u, April 3, 1853
Evening star., 1953-04-02
! Hollywood Diary
Lonzo Asks Change
In Film Producers
By SheiIoh Grohom

years in show business this week.
:. Harold Lloyd donated $25, 900
to the Episcopalian church in
Beverly Hills. Pier Angel put
her foot down-hard-so Mama
has now transferred all the
supervision to Piers twin. Ma
rissa.
Wonder why Dick Allan wasn't
on the credits for Down Among
the Sheltering Palms"p We
thought the studio was groom
ing him for stardom. Vic
Damone'S girl, Joan Tyler, has
signed at RKO.
Cary Grant is huddling with
Sidney Sheldon-to direct his
next picture? Donald O'Con-
nor is the only actor in town
competing with himself = in
Call Me Madam" and II Love
Melvin"
Every one thinks Mike Todd
came here on business. Could be
but he's staying for Evelyn
Keyes. who'll be doing another
film before she goes to Paris for
a play. -. Shirley Temples dad
is looking over houses In the
Westwood area for one suitable
for Shirl and her family.
(Released by N.A.N.A.)
Evening star., 1953-04-02
HOLLYWOOD.

12O4A ! W\(AIOs
Mario LAMA is asking for a
new producer-but Joe Pasternak
has all his hits. so the studio is
standing firm.
Daryl Zanuck has put up the
smallest Of cinemascope screens
in his Palm Springs home-18
feet. Dusty and Jean Neg
ulesco spent their week end scan
ming How To Marry A Million
aire" rushes with Gregory Ratoff.
Edgar Bergen tossed a party
at the Palm Springs Beach
comber," but had to send out to
the "Cork and Bottle" across the
way for a quart of champagne
for himself!
Richard "1ow Green Was My
Valley" Llewellyn has sold six
stories on Africa to the Saturday
Evening Post. Paging Bruce
Cabot, in Oklahoma City: your
agent has a wonderful picture
for you-but you have to come
back.
Donald and Gwen O'Connor
are patching things up. -.
Piper Laurie has a London
date with Carlos Thompson in
June - just about the time
Yvonne de Carlo will be leaving.
Good timing.
Pam Mason's "What I Think
About Hollywood Men," for Look,
names names.
Dana Andrews and Liz Taylor
were telling Irving Asher that it
doesn't matter what they do in
Elephant Walk"-the pachy-
derms will steal the picture. g.
Dana's 19-year-old son, Is la
and awaiting his call.
y \ X y
Marjorie Main has invested in
a sporty Hillman Mink and Is
scorching to Palm Springs and
back to Universal-International.
Those dates with her doc are no
more. I received a note from
Sir Alec Korda inviting me to be
guest at his home for Queen
Elizabeth's Coronation. Would
love to go, but some one has to
remain in Hollywood!
People are always eating, so
Merle Oberon is building a super
market in the valley, in partner
ship with Janet Gaynor and
Adrian. .. And agent Wilt Mel
nick is planning his own Sd
system-says it will be without
glasses and you don't even have
to open your eyes!
Mickey Rooney chalks up 80