davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-11

foreign relationships unless
something was done to let the
world know what is deep on the
American Heart"
To carry out their mission, the
President said, these agency en-
ployes must know what Ameri-
canism really is" and they must
also believe in it. They also must
stand as models of this govern
mental system for other peoples,
the President said.
IF others should happen to
take governments - forms OF
governmentS-in which we do
not believe, that is all right"
Gen. Eisenhower said. But how
are they going to be won from
that? BY learning through alb
sorption, and from seeing and
hearing how our system works. 4"
The cold war, the President
said, is being conducted "in the
belief that if there is no war, If
two systems of government are
allowed to live side by side, that
ours because of it's greater ap-
peal to men everywhere-to
mankind-in the long run will
win out. That it will defeat all
forms of dictatorial government
because Of its greater appeal to
the human soul, the human
heart. the human mind"
Evening star., 1953-11-11

getting series Of briefings from
Government officials, and Presi-
dent Eisenhower's appearance
before them was part of this
program.
The new agency. takes in the
Voice of America, overseas IL
braries, motion picture service
and press and publication serv-
ice which formerly came under
the State Department. In a re-
cent statement in which it was
stressed that the new mission of
the agency is to avoid "a propa-
gandistic tone" the President
said that it is to show other peo-
Piles that the objectives and
policies of this country harmon
ize with their own and seek to
aid them.
1t was along this line that the
President pitched his talk yes
terday.
He said that in his frequent
trips overseas "it has been al
most frustrating to realize how
little people in so many areas
and many of them classed as
normally well-ed, icated re0nle-
knew about the United States.
And this had very grave conse-
quences from time to time"
He said that he became con-
vinced that this Government
could not carry on satisfactory
Evening star., 1953-11-11
On the Air
On the Air
Mindy Carson Continues
To Dislike That Soma
By Harry Macarthur

Mindy Carson is a singer Patti
Page ought to be happy to have
in the same business. She Is the
girl who turned down that Dog
gle in the Window" ditty. making
it available to Miss Page, for
whom it became one of her best
selling records.
Miss CarSon's husband, Eddie
Joy Of the Santley-Joy music
publishing firm, has been charged
with doing his wife out of a po-
tential record hit, but it's an un-
fair charge. Miss Carson, here
for singing engagement at the
Casino Royal, happily embraces
full blame.
She told the songs composer.
an old friend: THAT isn't even
a song. It hasn't any melody and
the lyric doesn't say anything.
How much is that doggie in the
window, arf, arf, indeed! Why do
you do things like that when you
can write such beautiful songs?"
That ended that until Miss
Pages manager came across the
sheet music in Mr.. joys Office.
You may recall that Miss Car
son did sing the song once, just
before giving up her Club EN-
bassy'" TV show for motherhood.
after ALL" she says, my hus-
band published it and the least
I could do was sing it. 1t had
been on top Of the hit parade
for weeks and I couldn't avoid it
forever. But I still didn't like
it,"
It was, Miss Carson is con-
vinced. Miss Pages delivery and
not the song itself that sold all
those records. AS for herself,
her pet enthusiasm right now,
muSically, is a devastatingly
beautiful ballad recently re-
corded and due for release in
mid-November. She likes her
latest, Darling, Darling" but
this next one is something spe-
cial.
Mitch Miller, the Columbia
Records genius, likes it so we'll
he won't even let the title be
mentioned, lest some other sin
ger record it, too. and get there
first with the hit tune. That's
how things are in the record
trade.
AS for Miss Carson's television
career, it is temporarily in abey-
ance. She is ready, willing and
able, however, and her return to
living room entertainment is in
evitable. In color on a 24-inch
screen this would still be a some
what pale substitute for the real
thing in person, but it will be a
happy night when Miss Carson
does come back to television.
Her refreshing personality sur
wives the electronic process quite
well and she sings ballad with
great warmth.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

Miss Carson also Is the girl
VINO surprised Richard Rodgers
by fatty refusing to take over
the feminine lead in South
Pacific" when Mary Martin left
the cast. He had to agree with
her logic when she explained.
There's nothing creative about
taking over somebody else's role"
she reasoned. I'm South Pa
cific' I'd Just be copying Mary
Martin. I'd rather wait for a
chance to create a role of my
own" 1t is highly likely that
this girls return to TV will be
made on her own terms.
Right now. the problem Is
time, not putting together the
show OF getting a sponsor. Most
of the good night time on the
TV networks is sold out and for
Miss Carson it must be a net
work show. She recently filled
her startled booking agent with
chagrin by turning down a
well-paying nightly television
show in New York. Sponsored
one, too.
Her reasoning was that
local show in Manhattan
wouldn't do anything about
furthering her career west Of
the Hudson River. Also She
would have been called on for
a lot Of chatter and sundry
other non-musical contributions
and she didn't think much Of
that.
"a singer" says Miss Carson.
should sing" She should, in
deed, especially If she can sing
like Mindy Carson.
SALUTE-Highlight of tomor-
rows television, as reported by
the WMAL-TV press depart
ment: "3 PM. THE MODERN
WOMAN: Ruth Crane salutes
National Tuna Week with
broiled Tuna Broccoli Aman-
dine" And how are you, friend,
saluting National Tuna Week?
ANNIVERSARY - "Studio
One" now is in its sixth year. The
second oldest hour-long drama
on television started on CBS-T'V
on November 9, 1948. 1t marked
it's fifth birthday this week
.(WTOP-TV. Monday, 10 p.m)
with an up-to-date adaptation
of Camille" with handsome
Michele Morgan in the leading
role.
1t is hardly fitting to cavil
when everybody else is chanting
Happy Birthday" but it seems
to one viewer that the recent
Studio One" production Of
1894" might better have been
saved for this anniversary tele-
cast. Camille" and it is nothing
to the discredit of Adapter
Thomas w. Phipps. does seem to
lose something in the change Of
time and place. Alexander Du-
mas theatres have a creaky
look in modern dress.
Still, it was an exceptionally
slick production and Miss Nor
gan had a fine time playing Mar
guerite Gautier, New York bal
lerina with tragedy-ridden life.
She died most prettily.
So. a salute to Studio One"
It can be depended on to come
up often with extraordinary.
adult and worthwhile T'V drama.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

cold war publicity services Of
the Government.
+ Addressing several hundred
employees of the agency at the
Interior auditorium yesterday,
Gen. Eisenhower said:
mo one who serves in this
organization with what his chiefs
or his associates say is decency
and to the best Of his ability
is ever going to suffer If I can
help it. On the contrary, I shall
try to do my best t. pin the
accolade of a well done to every
single person. He concluded, "go
ahead and do your chores and
you will earn everything the
Government can possibly give
you."
The agency workers have been
Evening star., 1953-11-11
Little g. Study Defense

LONDON, Nov. IL (P.-Mili-
tary teams from Yugoslavia,
Greece and Turkey met yester-
day at Yugoslav Army headquar-
terS to study mutual co-opera-
tion on questions of defense"
under the Little Three Balkan
alliance, the Belgrade radio said.
The three-power pact was signed
in Ankara last February.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
President Pledges
His Support Of New
Information Agency

President Eisenhower has given
his pledge Of support to the
newly organized United States
Information Agency, which in
corporates the often-attacked
Evening star., 1953-12-03
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. latD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Theima Moniz. 10. Bedfofd, Mass:
ana and Emily Brown $2, Memphis Tenn.
ne, and Carlene Kelly, 16, 3922
Max pez, jr. 10 %. 41o4 Garrison St. NV,
and Eleanor Lowrey. II. 1920 Alton
william brown, 20. Lucedale. Miss. and
stsnsz OLE tiysiy; Wyigbt 1s; scsg5so, sHt " Va
and Barbara Porter, 81. Philadelphia.
Lester Halstrom; 90 Arlington, AZ Va; and
chares Bob Sherdan g IDdaS ehed Feet Mnn a
and Alberta orwig. 27. 5102 Albert
s2s 8. H. 12ol 4sss ssos gsy ': s.. nS AZ
Kstherine Johnson. on 20. 1924 b; b it. iHs Sc.
MEsa 9am. waad 9e 1888 1880 rotomsS s ave- ave-
''5sRsE$ E''T ssssA 'ss q Hi.';a: 4si.ss:
McArshuT aAlrSh r Tfillmsn, 81. 1s4s .w.ll.sh
Pd6, nv M and Frances Carter. "a.
RiRd Richard Sss Gschsidie. 80. Mt. Rainier, ma,
ro a1d keifera Mas1snnf is Rs & e. s% ss snd
william wilson, FL, 1880 10th st. NV,
and Shirley Pierce, Is. 1912 9Th st.
william sausser, %, Braddock Heights,
Md: and Isabel Kerr. 25. 1912 Beth
sas ns fSi Sie57 Szsssssf sss b. N:
20. both Of 1o277 New Jersey % ave. NV;
Betty Lindeman 10. 1881 Srd W St. NV. NV
James Leftwich, 25, Glen Jean, W, Va.
and DeIOref smith, "a 262 14th ST. ne
Helen ai. Pauiy, w. A. nHsi Batavia, w N. =" Z. anu
Travis Gibbs: 4s, Hilton VILLAGE. Va. and
Arsteae oW1s snd Sa l7SS Bs.ez st'nsSn e.
sSa e.: os4:s e. 4sas g. 4Sfg Sgts Il Z; ;e.5ss
warren Holston. 80, Dowasiac, Mich, and
Asd LoSes %SeSnt g. III ss PaRf %d Lowe sa
Gertrude Eistein, SO. Silver Spring, Nd.
Calvin Willett. 2l, 61O Farragut st. NV.
and Tamara Hughes, IS. Mt. Rainier,
Gordon Finlay. 40. Portland. ores.. and
Irene Case, Al, Baltimore.
and Pauline Chapman, 20. 536 Colum-
Adrion Moore, jr.. 25. Orlando, Fla. and
Elizabeth Steuart. 20, 2501 Upton St.
NV.
Joseph Heck, 43. and Helen Risgs. AZ.
both of Pittsburgh.
Eva Blackmon, S. Lancaster. s. C.:
William Rudacille, g, Front Royal, Va,
John Pennington. 81. Ashland, KY. and
Annie Coleman. 43. Whiteville. N. C.
Murray kaufman. %. 1435 Roxanna I'd.
NV, and Rhoda Cohen, 81, 7S Allison
ST. ne
Charles Morris. 21, Maysville, Ca. and
Abbie Palmer. 1S. 1903 3rd st. NV.
AZ. both Of 1852 Columbia I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
'Acceleration Urged
In Teacher Pay Raise
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-The
Maryland District Of Columbia
Federation of Labor has asked the
Legislative Council to "ac-
celerate" increases in the salaries
of public school teachers.
That was one of a dozen points
presented yesterday by Harry
Cohen, spokesman for the fedora
tion. in outlining labor's legis-
lative program for 1854.
1t also asked for several liberal
izations in unemployment and
compensation benefits for work.
ers injured or killed on the job.
Another urged law to prohibit
women from working in ware
houses and factories on Sunday.
The labor organization asked
the council to do something
promptly" to relieve the health
menace and safety hazard" at
the Peace Cross intersection Of
Routes so and l at Bladensburg
at the northeast edge of Wash
ington.
Because of the poor drainage,
the section is underwater almost
every time there is moderate
rain.
Mr.. Cohen said that appar-
emily the only way to get action
on the problem is for the Legis-
lature to do something. He re-
ferred to long delay while
State and Federal Governments
have traded possible solutions.
The labor representatives also
asked laws to Standardize the
8-hour day, 5-day week and
rs cents minimum hourly wage
in Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Chooses Blue Bonnet
PLEASED with
F.N.E.!

Like the distinguished movie stars
wife, you, too, will love BLUE BONNET
Magazines Flavor, Nutrition,
Economy!
BLUE BoNNET's delicate, sunny
sweet flavor makes bread, hot rolls,
vegetables, your favorite recipes all
taste truly better!
You get extra nutrition, too! Unlike
most other brands, BLUE BONNET
Margarine contains as much year
round Vitamin A and Vitamin D as
the high-priced spread!
Yet BLUE BONNET costs less than
half as much! So switch today to
F. N. E.! Insist on BLUE BONNET
Margarine and be sure of "all 81
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-el
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Lecture on TruYeIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Allies Martufi, of
230 Portland street Sc, will
show pictures and speak on their
trip through Europe and the
Holy Land at 8 pm. tomorrow
in Garden Memorial Presby-
terian Church, 1718 Minnesota
avenue Sc,
Evening star., 1953-12-03
From the collection:

From the collection:
Originally Now
Natural Ranch Mink coot $4,000 100000
I NoturoI Ranch Mink Coot- 3,5Oo.oo 100000
NoturoI Ronch Mink Coot 2,3e5.o0 1,895OO
z Natural Ranch Mink jackets 10000 1,7950O
! Natural Ranch Mink jacket $4,000 1,395.OO
! Natural Lutetio Mink Coot $4,000 2,905OO
Natural Lutetio Mink Jocket 2,6e5.oo 2,l95.OO
Group Of Natural Mink stoIes- ,25o.ooto 89S.OOto
10000 1,OosOO
Luteto Mink StoIe l,6e5Oo I,205OO
Dyed Fur SeoI Coot---- loe5.0o 7o5O0
Dyed BroodtoiI Lamb Coat l.5e5.oo 1,25OOO
I Dyed Persion Lomb jacket $500 $500
I Dyed Fur SeoI jacket - $500 495.0O
! Natural Nutrio Coot - 1,795.00 1,295O0
! NoturoI'Topoze Mink Cope
Stole --------------- 5,eoooo z,sOOOO
Dyed Blond Beaver Coot-- $4,000 $500
! Cerueon Sapphire Mink
otCte --------- ,9S0.OO 1,o1oUV
! Cerueon Sapphire Mink
Copelet ----------- $500 1,195OO
Add 2o6 federal tax.
Fur products Iobeed to show country Of origin Of
imported fun
W6L-FM Salon, Bird Pleor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-19
WORLD CONFERENCE ON
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
TO BE HELD IN JERUSALEM
THIS SUMNER

JERUSALEM, ISD = A four
teen day world conference on re-
ligious education will be opened
in Jerusalem on August IS under
the sponsorship of the Jewish
Agency's Department for Reli-
gious Education.
Leaders of religious education
in Israel have been invited to
address the Conference and par
ticipate in seminar discussions.
Plans have also been made to
conduct the visiting educators on
an extensive tour of the country.
Further details may be obtained
from the Department of Religious
Education, Go the Jewish Agen-
cy, 16 East 66th Street, New York
81, New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-19

father In his Store?
Rabbi Arthur Chiel of Rosh
Pima Congregation said in a SER
mon here that he was beginning
to wonder whether rabbis should
do this. He lashed at Jewish pa
rents who let their children
''roam about when they should be
attending synagogue.
1--WE rabbis take the trouble to
contact school boards and princi-
pals to have children excused
from attendance on our holidays"
he said. "Any why? So that your
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-19
THE JEWISH QUIZ BOX
lContinued from Page 81


and grief for the deceased. This
was perhaps to indicate publicly,
the regret of the community over
the loss of this individual. Also,
it is said that the purpose of the
eulogy was to proclaim the good
points of the deceased. In way,
the original manner of the eulogy
seems to be somewhat different
than our modern ways. The Tai
mud indicates that the person
who speaks untruth in the course
of eulogy is worthy of punish
ment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-19

In The County Judges Court In and
For Duval County, Florida
File No. 20343-D
IN RE: ESTATE OF
George B. Helmer,
Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned on the 26th day of May
A. D. 1858, filed a final accounting of
her administration of the estate of
George B. Helmer, deceased, and notice
is further given that after publication
of this notice, once each week for four
consecutive weeks, application will be
made to the Honorable MCKINNEY j.
DAVIS, County Judge of Duval County,
Florida, for the approval of said ac-
counting and for final discharge of the
undersigned as administrative of said
estate.
Beatrice E. Helmer
AS administrative of the
Estate of George B. Hell
mer, Deceased.
First published on: June S, 1858
GoldStein & Goldstein, Attorneys
Graham Building
Jacksonville, Florida
June 5-12-19-26-1953
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-19
ISRAEL DESERT OUTPOST TO
GET ELECTRICITY STATION

ELATH, QIP) = IsraePs desert
outpost is to get it's first electric
ity station, it was revealed here.
Located on the Red Sea, Elath
is expanding it's fishing and in
dustrial activity. It is being built
by the Palestine Electric Corpora
ton Ltd, which is backed by a
IL.2,536,362 appropriation from
State of Israel Bonds to aid in the
development of electric power.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-19

children may loaf indifferently, or
do their shopping or work for
father in his store? I, for one, am
beginning to wonder"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-19
AIKEN, s. {.
Rabbi Raises Issue Of Holiday Observance
by Children

WINNIPEG. Man, JTA Should rabb take the trouble tc
school Jewish holidays only
them loaf nderen do their shopping work for
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11
Roanoke Brakeman
Retires After Il Years
With N. & W.

On May 49, 1868, Mr.. N. H. Board,
brakeman on the Roanoke Terminal, re-
tired from service. Mr.. Board had Al
years, months and Fl days service as
yard brakeman. He served the entire time
without receiving day against his record.
This is most remarkable accomplishment
because during his first years of service
the railroad did not have the safety appli
ances that the equipment carries today.
The Roanoke Terminal will miss de-
pendable and good worker in the retire
ment of Mr.. Board. He was liked by all
officials and the men who worked with
him. He has held many responsible jobs
during his long service and when he re-
tired he held the job of marking cars on
the ''pull up crew, which is very respon-
sible position. He has certainly earned the
rest which his retirement will give him
The NV has lost a valus ,le man and we
certainly hope for him G2.ny happy days
OH his retirement.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11

ginia where he received BIS degree in
Economics.
Delegate Dulaney reasons that since the
Government of the Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia is the largest business operation in
the State, with a budget calling for the ex-
penditure of more than 81 million day,
such a sizeable business should be operated,
to a large degree, by businessmen in the
State Legislature.
During the four years Delegate Duaney
has served in the House of Delegates he has
served on the Finance Committee and sew
eral others, including that of Game and In
land Fisheries.
He pledges, if reelected, to continue to
give the same careful consideration and
support to his constituents in the future as
he has in the past.
Under the new Re-districting Law,
Charlottesville will be represented sepa-
rately from Greene and Albemarle Counties.
AS a result, Delegates Dulaney and Gordon
are vieing with each other for the one seat
IN the House allotted the city while George
II. Carr of Garth Road, Albemare County
and E. G. Compton of Charlottesville, Greene
County are contestants for the two-county
seat in the House of Delegates.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11
COlOred Trainmei1l Win
Another Court Fjght

The Association of Colored Railway
Irainmen Locomotive Firemen has WOE
another decision in the case of the Porter
brakemen on the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco Railway. On June 10, Judge Dun
can of the U. S. District Court of Missouri
OF the Eastern Division filed his Judgment
IN the Simon l.. Howard case. This case
grew out of decision by the adjustment
board giving to the white Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen all jobs of the Porter
brakemen who are used on the head
end of passenger trains These men do
porter and braking work combined. This
case started in April 1916 and has been
financed by the Association of CRT&LF.
headquarters in Roanoke, thru the entire
court fight and to date has cost the Asso-
cation approximately S35,OOO
The final decision rendered by JUDGE
Duncan enJoins The Brotherhood and the
Railroad from ever taking the Jobs of
these men. The Association has been FIGHT
,ng to establish the fact that these men
are brakemen and not porter-brakemen.
rs 95 percent Of their work is brakemen
DIRK, but Judge Duncan did not establish
this fact He left it to the National Adj
iustment Board to establish this fact. there
fore the fight in this case is not ended
brakemen.
We nope for complete victory in estab-
fishing that these men he classified as
S. H. CLARK,
Grand President, AGRT&LF.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11
Delegate James F. Dulaney Will Support
States T.B. and Mental Health Program

Observation-Disclosures James F. Du-
laney, who, together with Delegate Henry
B. Gordon, represents Charlottesville, and
the Counties of Abemarle and Green, says
If reelected, he will support the States De-
partment Of Mental Hygiene and Hospitals
Program requiring capital outlay of SO
million a year. He is also in favor of in
creasing the present S2.O4 per day allow
ance per mental patient to $3.50.
Outlining his position on improving Vir-
ginias facilities for tubercular patients,
Mr.. Dulaney said he will support whole
heartedly the recommended capital outlay
of 81 million over the next four years
which is the figure now estimated as being
necessary to defray the cost of providing
adequate TBfacilities for both races in the
Old Dominion
Mr.. Dulaney is one of Charlottesville's
most influential businessmen. He has been
manager of the Charlottesville Oil Company
since 1887 concern that has grown to be
one of the largest independent Oil Com
panies in Virginia
He was born in Ruckersville, Green
County, in 1913. His education was re-
ceived in public school, Lane High of Char
lottesvile and at the University of Viz
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11
BIZ RG3dOIph L. White

Virginia women are steadily coming to
the fore in seeking public office, trend
that Enthusiastically indicates political pro-
gress in the Old Dominion.
Only last month Roanoke woman won
4 seat on that citys council And, here in
Charlottesville, for the first time in the
city's political history we have a woman
who has thrown her hat into the political
ring. We speak of none other than Miss
Ora A. Maupin, who, although presently
Filling public office by appointment, is seek
to retain it in her own right, subject to the
action of characteristics Democratic Pri-
mary election, Tuesday, July 18th
Miss Maupin now filling out the unex-
pired term of her predecessor, the late j. F.
Jack" Fowler, was appointed Commissioner
Der II, 1862 by Corporation Judge r. Wat
son Sadler, to fill out the unfinished term
of Mr.. Fowler whose death occurred on that
date
Most Charlottesvillians will long re-
member the late Jack" Fowler for the
courteous and considerate attention he was
never too tired or busy to give them. He
was in truth both gentleman and a servant
of the people.
Because of the manner in which Mr..
Fowler conducted the Office of Commission
or of Revenue in which Miss Maupin had
the good fortune to train as his deputy for
nine years, we feel that her election will
assure a continuation of Mr. Fowler's poll
cies
Ora A. Maupin is a quiet dgnified
young woman. Like her predecessor, she is
a tireiess and efficient worker, and exhibits
high degree of efficiency, courtesy and
consideration in the discharge of her Off
cial duties. By experience and education,
Continued to page five)