davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
little Orphan Helen

been her foster parents for four
years reioiced in her happiness
and mOurned her absence, for they
loved her as their own child.
This IS a tale of unyielding faith
in the heart of a child, and con-
slant and hopeful search by HAS.
The chilfs faith and the global
agency's search paid off, and now
Helen is back in France prepar-
ing to knit together the raveled
threads of her tragedy-shadowed
young life.
Ten years ago, when Helen Gin
dins was three years old, her par
ents were presumed to have died
at the hands of the Nazis in
France. Helen inexplicably was
spared. and four years ago she
was found in an orphanage in
Paris by officials of HAS. Her
cousin, Harry Simchowitz, and his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

wife, of IA E. 58th Street, Brook
lyn, n. Y, were informed of her
situation, and they appealed to
HAS to help them bring Helen
here, intending to adopt the child
Helen arrived in Brooklyn four
years ago, but before adoption
proceedings could be carrie d
through, the child's resolutely un-
wavering faith in the continued
existence of one or both of her
parents caused a halt in the pro-
ceedings, and HAS set out on
search for them. This was re-
warded when, a few weeks ago.
Helen's father, a World War II
French soldier who had been a
Nazi prisoner of war. walked into
the orphanage, stated tn a t he
heard that HAS was looking for
him, and reported that he had
been searching for his wife and
child for years.
The heart of the father yearned
for his child. However, since
Gindins falls under the Polish quo
ia, it would be years before he
could come to America. Upon be-
ing apprised of this, the Simcho-
witzes informed HAS that they
would send the child to France to
be reunited with her father. al
though their hearts were heavy
at the thought of separation.
In Paris, HAS officials brought
Helen together with her father,
as she left an FL Al Israeli Air
lines plane, and they began new
life together. strengthened by the
hope that HAS might eventually
locate the little girls mother.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

PARIS, France-'Lttle orphan
Helen, -, who indomitably re-
fused for years to believe that
her father was dead, during which
time HAS, the Hebrew Imni-
grant Aid Society. kept up an
unremitting search for him, this
week alighted in Orly Airport and
went, straight as a bird to its
nest. into the arms of her wait
ing father. And back in Brook
lyn, n. Y, the couple who had
Evening star., 1953-09-16

aren't enough coaches at most
schools and consequently not
enough teams and attention to
individual boys, because coaches
are going outside to find extra
money.
Theoretically, the school sys-
tenn gives morning compensatory
time off for the after school
work, but many coaches don't
take it and others can't, Mr..
Bayh pointed out. He charged
that the system doesn't work
we'll.
Quizzed by Personnel Chair
man Walter N. Tobriner, Mr..
Bayh admitted he didn't con-
slider having coaches take out
side jobs a proper situation. -
But he predicted the school sys-
tenn might suffer more such dis
appearing leadership" if overtime
pay isn't provided.
Coaches must get permission
to work outside, but it is usually
granted, officials said.
Hardy Pearce, assistant to Mr..
Bayh, told the board coaching
at the present time is not equal
to what it was in the prewar
time because of the attitude of
the coaches"
Other Cities Cited.
Schools now have one or two
coaches in some sports where
there should be three, Mr.. Pearce
said. He also pointed out that
schools elsewhere now paw
coaches extra. He cited Wash
1ngton-Lee in Arlington, where
the head coach. he said. gets
$500 extra and assistants get
$4OO for each sport. George
washington High in Alexandria
also pays extra, he added.
Mr.. Pearce said he doesn't
consider present teams up to
standards of past years on the
number of boys out and the at
tention they get, although he
conceded that lin winning
they're successful"
Coach Jankowski disputed Mr.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Pearce's statement about the
coaching standard. asserting:
Il think our teams are better" +"
Mr.. Henderson said the city's
colored coaches have a special
problem because they have to
take teams on many trips after
school hours.
Wendell Parrish, assistant di-
rector of the Negro division, said
the shortage of men in the COL
ored schools is a serious problem.
Outside Jobs for 28 Pct.
Il don't blame the administra- :
ton, but if you do not have the
men in school, there is nothing
you can do but stretch the men
as far as they can CO." he de-
clared.
Mr.. Tobriner reported Is of
the SO physical education teach
I erS-or % per cent-worked out
side the school system last year.
Only 165 of the remaining $500
teachers-or 4.8 per cent-held
outside jobs, he said.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Board Weighs Plea
OF School Coaches
For Overtime Paw

District school officials today
were graphing with a new re-
quest from athletic coaches for
more pay.
Top school athletics men told
a Board of Education committee
yesterday that coaching leader
ship is disappearing" from Dis
trict schools because coaches are
underpaid.
And a coach-Jan JankoWski,
of Eastern High School, who is
coaching football at Gonzaga
(Catholic) High this fall instead
of in a city school-told the ses-
sion:
I'm not shirking my duty
we are men, we have wives and
we have children. The standard
of living is still too high and we
must go outside"
| Birch Bayh and E. B. Hender-
son, school athletics directors,
and a group of their aides pre-
Sented the coaches case. They
were called in after Supt. Hobart
M. Corning last week recon-
mended against any extra coach
ing pay. Coaches have been
seeking pay for after-school work
for five years, but have been
turned down several times.
Sees Sports Suffering.
Mr.. Bayh said school sports
and physical education are suf-
fering because of the coaching
situation.
He told the committee there
Evening star., 1953-09-16

of the wreckage by reporters and
photographers because some of
the planes equipment was class
flied.
The scene of the explosion was
about 1l2 miles south of the
Bowie grandstand, off Route 1877,
between the track and Defense
highway.
About $40 am, 1t. Fay's cock
pit burst into flames. His wing
man, I'd 1t. John w. Ashleman,
told 1t. Fay to bail out. 1t. Fay
drifted northward to land more
than a mile north of the race
track. His injuries included face
cuts and scratches received when
his ejector seat shot him from
the plane. He was taken back
to Andrews in an ambulance.
On Constant Alert.
The squadron is part of the
Nation wide Air Defense Com
mand. While the planes are fully
armed, the Air Force said extra
precautions are taken to see
pilots are we'll trained before
they are allowed to take them in
the air.
Asked if this plane was on a
training flight. the Air Force
spokesman replied: "Of course,
they're either training or fight
ing whenever they are in the
air."
The 95th Fighter Squadron is
on a 24-hour alert basis seven
days a week, the spokesman said,
and is tied in with the network
of radar and anti-aircraft weap-
ons and spoilers throughout the
country.
The jet pilots are pretty care
full to- avoid populated areas. the
spokesman said. If trouble de-
velops, they usually head the
plane for unsettled sections.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Soldier Injured ,
As Car Wedges
Between 2 Trees

A soldier stationed at Fort
McNair here was seriously in
jured last night when his car left
the road and became wedged
between two trees in Prince
Georges County.
He is Sergt. Alexander j.
Petrie, Is. of 1929 Gainesville
street Sc.
He suffered a broken wrist,
multiple cuts and bruises and
possible chest and internal in
juries and was admitted to
Prince Georges General Hos
pital. He was to be transferred
today to Walter Reed Army
Hospital.
The accident occurred about
GAS pm. in East Columbia Park,
near the Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
JET Explosion Reveals
Plane Had Rockets
For Emergency

+ An F-86 Sabrejet that ex-
ploded in mid-air near the Bowie
] (MdD race track and showered
the ground with "a deadly
rockets was fully armed because
! it was part of the 'round-the-
clock air defense of Washington,
the Air Force public information
office said today.
/ 1t. Walter T. Fay. 80, the
pilot, who lives at 5125 Benning
/ road Sc, parachuted to safety
Yesterday after the debris and
uneXploded armament sprayed
over a quarter mile area.
The jet was part of the 95th
Fighter Squadron based at An
| dreWS Air Force Base and had
been taken aloft on a routine
training flight.
The planes are fully armed
at all times. the spokesman said
so they won't have to land to
load ammunition if they're in the
air at the time of an emergency
IF they're going to do a job
in case of emergency, they should
be ready now" the spokesman
said. That's why we have them.
Dangerous Souvenirs.
Demolition crews were sent tc
the area to recover the rockets
which, the spokesman said, are
equipped with several inter
locking safety devices to pre-
vent accidental discharge. How
ever, military authorities were
concerned for fear souvenir
hunters might tamper with the
missiles, which are highly dan
gerous.
Military guards were posted in
the area to keep the curious away
and also to prevent close scrutiny
Evening star., 1953-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ECZEMA

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45c all druggists. Soothes itchy
feet, cracks between toes.
Peterson'S Ointment delights
or money back.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Durbun Curbs Kinsey

DURHAM, South Africa, Sept.
16.-The South African customs
department yesterday ordered
Durham bookshops not to sell any
copies of DR.. Alfred C. Kinsey's
new book, Sexual Behavior of
the Human Female" without
further permission.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

of life" suffering the hot
f1aSheS," nervous tension, irri-
liability, W. .knesS and other
types of functionally-caused
distress of this difficult time?
What Doctors Tests Showed
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tests by doctors, Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound and Tablets gave relief from
such distress In $3.50 and 80oo
Respectively OF the cases tested. COM
OIetO or striking relief
Evening star., 1953-09-16
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Evening star., 1953-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
so UPSET BY CHANGE OF LIFE
| SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND!"


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from hot fIeshes' and
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fhrn1nnh Onhnnnn
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Russians Emphasize
Agriculture in New
Deal for Peasants
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 26.-A new
deal announced today for Soviet
peasants, dramatically under
lines a campaign by Premier
Georgi Malenkov's government
to focus the attention of the
entire Soviet Union on agricul-
ture.
The peasants are getting sew
eral breaks by decree. Chiefly,
the government will pay them
more for the milk, butter, cattle
and poultry they sell from their
private holdings and, effective
in the second half of 1854, it
will cut the quotas OF meat, milk,
eggs and wool they are required
to deliver to the state.
The government has marshaled
imposing forces in an effort to
ram through on schedule. Malen-
kov's demand that consumer
wants must be fully satisfied
within two or three years.
1t would be difficult to over
emphasize the Importance Of
this drive. 1t is important for
the popularizing and solidifying
of the Malenkov government.
The goal is a prospering Soviet
Union whose international au-
thority would grow as it's we'll
being increased internally. Pos
sibly the government looks to
the time when the country can
serve as a model in propaganda
for the Communist system.
While no brake was applied
to industry. it is acknowledged
that the pace of Soviet indus
trialization interfered with agri-
culture. Now it is proclaimed
that the industrial base achieved
permits the country to turn its
attention to the needs of con-
sumers and to meeting the de-
mands of agriculture.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
u. 5. Survey Notes
Better Balance in
Employment Picture
BY the Associated Pres,

A Labor Department survey
showed yesterday that the SUPP
ply and demand of workers gen.
orally is in better balance than
at any time since August, 1851.
But it cautioned that supply in
some areas is moving ahead of
demand.
"The general trend toward
tighter labor markets which be-
gan in September, 1851, appar-
emily reached peak last May y
the survey reported.
The departments Bureau of
Employment Security, in it's BIZ
monthly survey of 1872 major
employment areas, said As per
cent of the 34,350,00O non-farm
workers covered work in areas of
tight or balanced labor supply.
At this time last year, only 35
per cent were so classified.
Aircraft Affected.
Lowered defense production
schedules, particularly in air
craft, have had a localized i'm
pact" on some employment
areas. the agency reported. Be-
sides aircraft, a lowered demand
has also hit employment in the
farm machinery and motor We
hicle industries. .
The newest survey showed
only three employment areas
with labor shortages-Hartford
Conn.,; Saginaw. Mich, and
Joliet, Ill. Wichita, Kans., and
Battle Creek, Mich, were trans
ferred from this Classification in
both cases, a decline in aircraft
employment was given as the
reason.
Unemployment Areas.
The following areas we're
moved from the balanced labor
supply" category to that of mod
crate unemployment: South
Bend, Ind, Muskegon, Mich, and
the Rock Island-Moline GILL
area, which also includes Daven-
port, Iowa.
Albuquerque, N. Mex, and
Kenosha, Wis, showed substan-
tial unemployment and were
transferred from Group 3 to
Group 4.
Only two areas showed signifl-
cantly healthier employment Sit
uations-Muncie, Ind, and Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Deaths Of Man, Grandson
In Blaze Ruled Accident

District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald issued certificates of
accidental death in the cases of
the 57-year-old man who yester-
day gave his life in futile at
tempt to save his 7-year-old
grandson from a flaming room.
DR.. Macdonald said both
Thomas E. Garrett, of Norfolk,
Va, and the child, James v.
Hastings. jr.. died of carbon
monoxide poisoning in the burn
ing house at 3035 Knox street
Sc.
Mr.. Garrett was visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Hastings, and his
grandson when flames and
smoke awoke the household early
yesterday. Mr.. Garrett died at
tempting to fight his way into
James bedroom to rescue him.
The boys father is in Manila
with the Air Force.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Lawyer and Ex-FBI Man
Added 10 McC Carthy's Staff
BY the Associoted Press


Chairman Mccarthy yesterday
added Justice Department
lawyer and a former FBI agent
to the staff of the Senate In
veStigation Subcommittee.
Appointed as an assistant
counsel was c. George Anastos,
who since 1851 has been a spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney
General in the prosecution of in
ternal security cases.
Mr.. AnaStos, a resident Of
Alexandria, Va, is a native of
Boston, Mass, and a Harvard
Law School graduate. He served
overseas with the Air Force dur
ing World War II and practiced
law in Boston until he joined
the Justice Department.
Senator McCarthy's announce
ment said that James N. Juliana
OF MooreStown, N. j., has been
appointed a subcommittee inves-
tigator. A World War II Navy
officer, Mr.. Juliana has been en-
ployed for seven years as an FBI
agent, principally in the New
York Office.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
$50 Million Increase
Forecast for 7 Lands

GENEVA, SwitZerland.-Popu-
lation trends cited by the Inter-
national Labor Organization in
dicate that seven Asian countries
will have a total population of
720 million persons by 1870, an
increase of $50 million or more
than Is per cent above the pres
ent total. The countries are
Burma, Ceylon. India, Indochina,
Malaga, Pakistan and Thailand.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Panel Set Tomorrow

THE Public Relations Of
Public Relations" will be the
subject of a panel discussion at
1915 pm. tomorrow in the
Burlington Hotel, 1920 Vermont
avenue NV, at a meeting of
the National Capital Forge Pub
Flic Relations Association.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Pope DEGREES 1854
As Year in Honor Of
The Virgin Mary
BY the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 26. -
Pope Plus XII today proclaimed
1854 a Marian Year in honor
Of the Virgin Mary. He called
the Roman Catholic Church,s
more than 400 million members
to a worldwide crusade Of
prayers and penance.
The major objectives of the
year. for which supplication will
be made especially to the Mother
of Jesus, include a return to
fuller Christian life, peace, lib
Grafton of the church in coun-
tries where it is prosecuted, an
end of class hatreds.
The papal encyclical to the
church's hierarchy establishing
1854 a Marian Year, came a CEN
tury after proclamation of the
dogma of Mary'S immaculation
conception.
Asks World Wide Prayers.
The 12-month period will be-
gin next December and end in
December. 1854. The biggest
initial observances are expected
| to take place December 8, ami
versary Of the day 100 years ago
when Rope Plus TX proclaimed
the dogma that Mary was con-
ceived without the stain Of orig
inal sin.
For the centennial observance,
the Pope asked that prayers,
public and private, be held at
Marian shrines throughout the
world-at great sfrines such as
that at Lourdes, France, and at
the countless churches and affairs
specially dedicated to the Virgin
or where there is at least an
altar with her image.
Such altars, the Pope said, are
found in "all cities, towns and
villages wherever the Christian
religion thrives."
He especially referred to
Lourdes. where, he said, the
Virgin Mary herself, it seemed,
wished to confirm by her ap-
pearance the definition of the
dogma of the immaculate ron.
ception.
Recalls 1850 Dogma.
Non-Catholics and reformers
are wrong, the Pope said, in dis
approving of Catholic devotion
to the Virgin as though it de-
tracted from the worship of
God.
The Pontiff recalled the
dogma he himself proclaimed
during the 1850 holy year, es-
tablishing as a tenet of Cath
olic faith the assumption of the
Virgin into heaven both in body
and soul.
Because of that dogma, the
Pope said, that most precious
gem (the dogma of 1854 with
which, 100 years ago. the sacred
diadem of the Blessed Virgin
was adorned, seems to us today
to shine with brighter light"
Evening star., 1953-09-27
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Enclosed in doneI /.SO
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This the clock that made history last Christmas its regular
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Evening star., 1953-09-30

ADJUSTMENTS. ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

and the echo of these is enough
to last man a lifetime. An ex-
hero also is a great thing to be,
and a great comedy figure.
X X \
The Dublin Players may not
prove this to the extent that
Synge make it possible for per-
formers but neither do they let
the truth of it be totally lost.
In James Kenny, they offer a
shy country urchin who has an
excellent way with Synge's
dauntless poetry and a vagrantly
good one with Christy's strange
adventure in Celtic amour. This
is funny lad stumbling into un-
imagined romance with pretty
girls and predatory widows when
he thought only to run from his
fathers supposed corpse and his
own conscience.
Maureen Halligan who directed
"T'he Playboy' has helped Chris
tvs comic cause with one inspired
bit in the staging of the play.
She has seen to it that, for once,
the Widow Quinn is an attractive
woman in the person of Gervaise
Mathews. Most Widows Quinn
are women of merely earthly wis
dom and basic hungers. Miss
Mathews is one who brings de-
Sireability as well as desire to
the character.
On the other hand, Phillis
Ryan as Pegeen Mike FTlaherty is
somewhat less than the wild,
raving beauty expected as the
pub-keeper'S daughter who be-
comes Christy's first admirer
Miss Ryan, the simple Brigid of
Shadow and Substance" can
manage the fire of Pegeen's ma
ture but not quite the earthly
lovelineSs Of other coleenS who
have played the role.
vi GLlC OIIlC1S, Nlld1 lCO D4d1I
is an amusingly whining Shawn
Keogh, James Neylin is a father
a boy can depend on when
patricide fails, and Harry Web
ster is a publican who can put
a proper amount of life into an
Irish wake.
The Dubliners will present the
third of their repertory produc-
tionS tonight, this one a COM
bination of three one-act plays.
These are Lady Gregory's Work
house Ward" and Synge's
Shadow of the Glen" and
Riders to the Sea-" the latter
the most eloquent brief drama
ever written.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Jose Greco and His Public
meet Again at Shubert

When dignified gentlemen in
the audience shout "ole" and
the beaming dancers add their
own happy chatter, a rapport is
established across the footlights
which heightens the. effect of
any performance. Thus it was
once more at the Shubert
Theater last night when Jose
Greco and his company of
Spanish dancers returned for a
two-week engagement.
The "oles" were justified.
Each year, Greco and his COM
pany add polish to something
near perfection. In their own
unique idiom, these dancers
rank with the great ballet COM
panieS. They are capable of
comic pantomime, the abandon
of the gypsies, the deliberate
forms of the classic Spanish
dancing, moods of wild gayety
and somber passion. The change
of pace is so swift, the vitality
of the dancers so tremendous,
that the audience is swept along
on a tide of elation.
4
Greco himself is a towering
figure. All the variety he de-
mands of his company is con-
tained in his own dancing. His
opening solo is a study in pre-
cision of footwork. Then, he is
the rollicking peasant boy f1irt-
ing with a pair of lassieS. He is
leader of the horsemen riding
the plains, the powerful lover
who overwhelmS the famous
courtesan. There is an effort
less, wild grace in every move
he makes from the staccato beat