davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
Home Of Florida Southern College"

Arabic, which contains informa-
ton on events in the Moslem
community. The Moslems, on
their part, have demonstrated
their willingness to cooperate
with the Ministry in religious
problems, care of orphans and the
aged, and in religious education.
The policy of the Department to-
wards Christian communities has
been one of absolute non-inter-
vention, either in internal religi-
Gus affairs or inter-community
questions.
The new states worst problem
is, of course, its tottering econ
omy. Excessive immigration, the
discrepancy between imports and
exports, the lack of natural re-
sources have placed Israel in an
almost untenable position. But
the demonstrated ingenuity and
tremendous will to succeed of Is
rael's people will perhaps swing
the balance. History, not eco
nomics," De Guary comments,
suggests Israel will succeed. And
he believes that most spectators
watching this economic struggle,
regardless of their political views,
''find that applause is wrung
from them"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
Lakeland, Florida
The New State of Israel

Cling economy, and still retain a
relatively high standard of living
as regards the Near East in gen.
eral have called for the most
determined austerity and re-
sourcefulness. In her experiments
with her own industrial, economic
and educational problems, Israel
may well serve as microcosm
for problems that are world-scale.
Interesting, within the organi-
rational framework of the new
state, are the provisions made by
the Ministry of Religion for min
ority religions in Israel. To foster
ties with the Moslem population,
the Department publishes a
monthly bulletin in Hebrew and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
CONTINUED from Page l6)

attention the experiment has been
paid by the world at large" he
comments. Apart from the main
interchangeable settlement of
refugees-he scores the import
ance of IsraePs experiments in
modern and scientific planning.
Her attempts to right her strug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Bradford Children Will Remain
At VILLAGE at Least Six Months

an opportunity to settle per-
manently in a home and to work
out something satisfactory to get
the children back.
1.-THE court, was satisfied the
parents showed ample affection
for the children" Mr.. Terrell
said.
He said that a baby sitter
Miss Ethel Hill, tested she sal
with the children until 10 O'Clock
on the night they were taken
away.
"She said the children were
properly fed and put to bed," Mr.
Terrell said. Mrs. Bradford
testified that she and her hus-
band left about midnight to get
milk for the children, and not
for a midnight beer"
After the parents left, Mrs
Grimm, who stayed in the apart
ment to watch the children, took
them and left for New York, &C
cording to police.
The children remained outside
the courtroom most of the morn
ing until the case was called in
early afternoon. After Judge
Cockrill had an opportunity to
see them, they were taken back
to village. e ~--a~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

Junior Village will continue to
be home for Clifton E. Brad
ford. 2, and his sister. Diane, /
for at least the next six months
Juvenile Judge Edith Cockrill
decided this yesterday in giving
the District Welfare Department
temporary custody of the chill
dren, whose kidnapping two weeks
ago ended in their discovery a
few days later in New York.
At a closed session, Judge
Cockrill ruled it will be best for
the children to remain at the
shelter where they were taken
after the episode. Whether the
parents regain them depends on
developments of the next six
months, after which there will
be a rehearing.
Mrs. Barbara Lee Grimm, "a
year-old former carnival dancer,
who admitted taking the chill
dren from their home in the 900
block of Ninth street NV. told
police she was sorry for them
because of their home life. Mrs.
Grimm is waiting trial in New
York on a kidnapping charge.
After yesterdays hearing, At
torney Robert Terrell. represent
ing the parents. said the six
month period would give them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

Veterans of four wars passed
in review before President Eli
senhower late yesterday.
They were guests at"the an
nual White House garden party
and more than 700 from the
Soldiers Home and service hos
pitfalls in this area came to shake
hands with the Commander in
Chief, under whom many had
served in World War II.
They ranged from the beard
less youngsters who know about
the fighting in Korea to old
sters who wore the uniform in
the Spanish-American and World
War I.
A group of nurses was in the
long line that for nearly two
hours moved through the south
grounds of the White House ex-
changing greetings with Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower. Other
top officials and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, widow of the World War
I President who started the gar
den parties back in 1919 when
World War I troops were coming
home. also were on hand.
Spots Old COmrade.
The guests had been passing
the President for nearly an hour
when he spotted shock of white
hair. and a broad pair of shoul-
ders in the crowd and with the
cry of "Oh, brother!" halted the
march.
"Are you as tough as you used
to be?" the President continued,
laughing.
After AZ years, he had recog-
nized Maj. Gen. Joseph w.
Beacham, ret, who used to be
assistant football coach at West
Point.
Gen. Beacham told reporters
he had not seen Gen. Eisenhower
since the fall of 1911 when the
young plebe from Kansas came
out to try for the football team
at West Point. An injury short
ened the budding generals foot
ball career.
Gen. Beacham, who retired In
1888 at the age of 81, now lives
at the Army and Navy Club.
LOO Guests Present.
The garden party brought out
some 100 guests. In addition
to the veterans there were about
200 aides for the badly disabled
in wheel chairs and on clutches
and then there were nearly 800
ofdcials, plus members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Veterans of -Four Wars Meet
Eisenhower at Garden Party

armed services who had left
cards at the White House before
the middle of this month and
representatives of veterans Or
CARNATIONS.
The reception started at 4
o'clock 1t. Col. Warren Baker
of the Marine Corps, senior So
cial aide at the White House.
introduced each to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower who
stopped every one of their guests
for a handshake and a brief
word.
Next to greet the visitors were
the Vice President and Mrs
Nixon and Mrs. Wilson. .
Then came cabinet members
and their wives; the newest Nom
Der of the cabinet, Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby and her husband
w. P. Hobby, former Governor
of Texas; next, ranking military
and civilian officials and Vet
Grams Administrator Carl r
Gray.
From the reception line the
visitors moved on to the. re-
freShment tent where members
OF the Red Cross saw that they
were well supplied with ice
cream, cake and coffee.
The Marine Band played for
the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
RiverdaIe Council
Challenges Warren
Right 10 Be Mayor

The status of Mayor-elect
Claude Warren, Riverdale, Md.
who defeated veteran Mayor
Frederick w. Waigand by four
vote margin on May 4, was un-
certain today.
The write-in candidates eligi-
bility to take the oath of office
Monday was challenged by the
town council last night.
At a special meeting called by
Mayor Waigand, the council
postponed until tomorrow night
action on a resolution calling for
Mr.. Warren's ineligibility on the
ground that his name does not
appear on the town assessors
books as a property owner. The
qualification is provided in the
Riverdale charter.
The delay was voted after
the Mayor-elect confirmed the
councils charge, but he con-
tended he is eligible anyway to
hold the mayoralty post.
"I do not have property listed
on the Riverdale books" Mr.
Warren said. Its in my wife's
name. But who do you think has
paid the taxes for AZ years? It is
my belief that I am an equitable
property owner here"
Mayor Waigand explained that
Mr.. Warren's qualifications were
not checked before the election
because he was write-in candi-
date. Only the mayors name
appeared on the ballot.
Mr.. Warren agreed to consult
his attorney and appear before
the council tomorrow to an
nounce his legal intentions, if he
is declared ineligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Carnival Worker jailed
In Prince Georges Theft

Prince Georges County police
have jailed carnival worker on
a charge of assault and robbery
of about 5000 from a Chevy
Chase man.
Forest F. Caniford, 80, Of
Martinsburg, w. Va. was ar
rested last night by District
police. He was turned over to
county authorities who put him
in the Hyattsville lookup in lieu
Of S., 900 bond.
Police said Caniford, who was
working for a carnival set up
in the Queens Chapel shopping
center, is accused of assaulting
and stealing about 5000 in cash
from Eugene H. Gulick of the
$500 block Of Colston drive,
Chevy Chase, early yesterday.
Police also released under bond
as State witnesses three other
carnival workers and a fourth
man. They were identified as
George w. Dugan, 10. and Nor
man F. Ashby, 10, both Of Mar.
tinsburg. w. Va, and a 17-year.
old Washington youth, all car.
nival helpers, and George T.
Clelland. Al. Of the 1400 block
Of Kanawha street. Langley Park,
Md, q used car salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Fairfax 6. 0. P.
Nonliinates 7 in
Delegate Race
Meeting Hears
Flanders Praise
Byrd, Robertson
By Alex R. Preston

A Fairfax County Republican
mass meeting last night nomi-
mated two candidates for the
House of Delegates after its key
note speaker heaped high praise
on Virginia's two Democratic
members of the United States
Senate.
In a three-way contest, Mrs.
Cynthia Zimmerman, a founder
Of last years Northern Vir-
ginians for Eisenhower move
ment. and 1t. Col. Harris T.
Richards, U. S. A. (retired) =,
chairman of the County Repub-
lican Committee, won the nomi-
nation and will face two Demo-
Gratis in November.
Four Democrats are seeking
nomination to the two seats
from Fairfax County and Falls
Church, subject to that party'S
July IA primary. Last nights
balloting among 181 qualified
G. o P. voters in Fairfax High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
x-Ray Unit Schedules
Stops in Montgomery

Nursing homes in Montgomery
County will be visited next week
by the tuberculosis Association s
mobile X-ray machine. During
early morning hours, the truck
will visit these homes: Forest
Glen Villa, Youngerman's. Maple
Lane, Friendship and Russell's.
The regular survey stops, from
10 am to 8 pm. daily and 9 am.
to 6 pm. on Saturday. will be as
follows:
Monday. Viers Mill shopping
center; Tuesday, Cabin John Fire
House; Wednesday, Wheaton
shopping center; Thursday. Be-
thesad ASEP: Friday, Rockville
Court House, and Saturday, Ellis
worth drive at Hecht'S, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
CouneiImen Unopposed
In Kensinqton Election

Two town councilmen running
for reelection in Kensington,
Md, were without opposition to-
day as the filing deadline passed.
The candidates are Council
men James Sheldon and Ralph
Houser. Write-in votes may be
cast in Mondays election. Bal
loting will take place from 8
pm. to 9 pm. in the Kensington
Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
HyottsviIIe Meeting
To Nap Cleanup

A public meeting will be held
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight in the
Hyattsville library to further
plans for roadside cleanupS.
The county commissioners
have designated June / to z as
cleanup week. Civic leaders from
incorporated and unincorporated
areas are expected to attend the
meeting tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Meeting Next Month
Decides BIadensburq
Police Protection

The future source of police
protection in Bladensburg, Md,
will be announced at a special
meeting to be called about the
middle of next month. Mayor
Otis L. Stevens reported last
night.
A decision on the issue must
be reached then, he said, so the
council can be guided in setting
up town police protection for
the fiscal year beginning July /.
Speaking at an informal town
meeting in the Bladensburg Sc
nior High School, Mr.. Stevens
said the councils safety COM
mittee will make a report at a
regular council meeting Monday
night on whether the town
should have local or county po-
lice protection.
May Discuss Report.
If time permits, the report
may be discussed, he said. but
official action will be deferred
until the, special meeting later
IN the month.
Mrs. Susan Cristofane and
John P. Campbell, Safety Com
mittee members, earlier this
month were asked by the Mayor
to investigate the pros and cons
Of town and county police pro-
lection.
This action was prompted by
members of three citizens asso-
Citations, who questioned the adj
visibility of spending $4,000 of
the total budget of $57. 400 for
the next fiscal year for the four
man town police unit.
$4,000 Estimate
County Police Chief F. Allen
Richards said the cost of main
tanning one man in a squad car
at all hours might be done for
less than $4,000 annually. Some
of the county taxes Bladens-
burg residents pay goes for police
protection.
Following the introduction of
town officials and employees,
Mayor Stevens expressed the
hope that the towns four cit
liens associations might unite
Mrs. Elmira Hillhouse, of the
North Decatur Heights Citizens
Association, later invited the
three other associations to dis
cuSs unif1cation plans at a meet
ing Of her group on June 10 in
the community house at 5201
Tilden road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
HyuttsvilIe Club to Meet

The Mothers and Teachers
Club of the Hyattsville Elemen-
tary School will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Forty-third ave-
nue. school. New officers will be
installed. All mothers who have
registered children for next year
are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Eisenhower Agrees
To Sit for Portrait

President Eisenhower today
agreed to a request of the Lions
Club Of New York to sit for 9
portrait in oil.
The request was made at the
White House by Charles Auchin-
Gloss of New York. president OF
the social club. Gen. Eisenhower
is an honorary member.
Mr.. AuchincloSs told newsmen
the painting will be done by
New York Artist Thomas E
Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Alexandra Brothers
To Swap Army Duties

Two Alexandria brothers ex-
pected to meet at Camp Stone
man, Calf. today as they swap
Army assignments.
Pfc. Robert L. Weston, %, is
returning to this country after
% months Of service in the Far
East. His brother Leo, 81, who
enlisted about a year ago. is on
his way to Japan.
They are sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Weston Of 80 East Lin
den street. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Fair Haven Citizens Elect

Mrs. A. L. Caperton has been
elected president of the Fair
Haven (Va.) Citizens Associa-
ton. Other new officers are
John p. Warner, vice president;
w. A. Moulton, treasurer: Mrs.
John Hughes. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Cedar Grove Church Dinner

The Upper Seneca Baptist
Church. Cedar Grove. Nd, will
hold its annual Memorial Day
dinner at 2 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
ILipscomb Named
In Paternity Suit
By the Asseeia.ed Press


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.-Paul
F. Lipscomb, 30, tackle for the
Washington Redskins, has been
named defendant in a paternity
suit by Miss Eva j. Yanes, 80,
telephone operator.
Miss Yanes asked the court
for an order compelling the pro
gridder to contribute $500
monthly support for her baby,
Paul, born last May 4.
Hearing on her petition was
set for September Is.
Miss Yanes' complaint said she
met the former University of
Tennessee athlete year ago and
week later became intimate
with him in a San Francisco
hotel room.
She said he told her he was
unmarried and that it was not
until she learned she was to be-
come a mother that she found he
has q wife in Washington, D. C.
She claimed that even then Mr..
LipScomb assured her he would
get a divorce and marry her
The complaint listed MIR. Lip
scomb's income at $1,750 a
month.
Mr.. Lipscomb has filed an
answer fatty denying paternity
Evening star., 1953-08-28
ItaIy's Senate Adopts
; Sections Of Budget
By ths Associated Press

ROME, Aug. 28.-Italy's Sen
ate last night adopted three Sec
tionS of Premier Giuseppe Pella's S
sharply trimmed budget for the
present year without much op-
position.
It was the first test of Pre-
mier Pella's new regime since it
received substantial confidence
votes from both the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies several
days ago.
The Premier, who heads an
admittedly temporary govern
ment, presented his estimated
budget for 1953-54 to the Senate
on Tuesday. The Senate passed
three financial sections of the
budget but will not act on IA
other parts until it winds up a
two or three week vacation de-
clared at the end of last nights
session.
To carry the government
along until the full budget can
be acted on, the Senate passed
a temporary bill to cover ex-
penses until October 81. The
chamber-already on vacation
earlier adopted such q provi-
Sionary measure.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Du Pont Tax Bill Reported
Higher Than Payroll
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. %.
The E. I. du Pont de Nemours
Co., worlds largest chemical
firm, reported today its income
tax bill to the United States
Government was higher than its
payroll for the first half of 1853.
Du Pont said it had set aside
$233 million to pay Federal taxes,
while wages and salaries paid
employees amounted to 1925 mil
lion.
IF State, local, social security
and other taxes had been in
cluded," du Pont pointed out,
they would have added about
SIG million more to the tax
bill"
Evening star., 1953-08-28
3 Chilean Parties Protest
Indictment Of Publisher
By the Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 28.-
All eight opposition parties pro-
tested today against indictment
of a newspaper publisher charged
with printing insulting stories
about President Carlos Ibanez' s
regime.
The opposition accused the
government of restricting press
freedom by taking legal action
against Publisher Luis Silva Car
vallo of the Valparaiso newspaper
La Union.
Mr.. Silva was arrested last
Tuesday for publishing state
ments by five opposition con-
greSSmen which the government
called harmful to its prestige.
He has since been freed on bail.
Interior Minister Osvaldo Kich
denied the government was cur
failing freedom of expression.
He said it was only acting 'in
defense of its dignity" against
"calumnieS and grave insults. !"
Evening star., 1953-08-28
IA Portsmouth Firemen
Overcome in Store Blaze
BY the Associated Pres.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. %.
R.-Portsmouth firemen last
night battled a blaze that dam
aged an estimated 100000
worth of stock in the Hof-
heimer's shoe store.
OF IA flremen, treated when
overcome by smoke, seven were
taken to hospitals. No one would
estimate damage to the build
ing which housed the shoe store,
Evans Studio and Offices of
Household Finance.
L. L. Mallard, manager of the
shoe store, said the fire started
in the ladies lounge on the sec
ond floor.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Police Raid Home
h Fairfax; Charge
Two With Gambling

Fairfax County detectives yes
terday raided an attractive ram
bier in the quiet suburban COM
munity of Franklin Park near
Mclean, Va, and uncovered
what they said was a major
numbers and horse bet center.
David Dickson, so, who police
said was alone in the house. was
charged with operating a gam
bling house and lottery.
John Foley, SO, who police de-
Scribed as the owner of the
house, surrendered voluntarily
after the raid and was charged
with operating a lottery and
permitting gambling in his
house.
Detectives Herbert Marcy and
Richard Wahl said they had
been watching the Foley house
at 5523 Virginia avenue for the
past four months.
Detectives Joe Howard, Cecil
Brown, David Eike and Harry
Crosen joined Detectives Marcy
and Wahl in the raid.
Detective Marcy said Dick
son was taking horse bets over
the telephone when the raiding
party surprised him. The raid
erS answered the telephone about
a dozen times themselves, taking
down horse race and numbers
bets, Detective Marcy said. He
estimated the house took in
about $1,000 a day. He said
some Of the incoming bets were
from individuals, and others
from pickup men.
Foley and Dickson were re-
leased under $4,000 bond each.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
5,000-H.P. Dredqe Used

RIO DE JANEIRO-A 5000
horsepower dredge, 800 feet long.
said to be the second most pow
erful in the world, is helping to
move 160,000,000 cubic feet of
earth in port project under way
at Porto Allegro. Brazil. The
project will give the city quay
as long as that of Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Maryland U. Student Dies
OF Rifle Wound in Head
BY the Associoted Pres.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 28.-Rob-
ert William Beach III, Univer-
sity Of Maryland medical student
found critically wounded in the
home Of his parents near West
minister Tuesday night, died
Yesterday in University Hospital
here.
Beach, 24-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert William Beach
III, had been shot in the head
with a .22-caliber rifle and State
police said the wound apparently
was self-inflicted,
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Back From Mecca

CAIRO, Aug. % (R.-President
Mohamed Naguib few home yes
terday from his Today moslem
pilgrimage to Mecca and talks
with Saudi Arabia'S King Ibn
Saud.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
school ahead %.
CASUALS for fun and comfort

These the flats that love every kind Of campus activity
Hons latest fall designs you famous quality construction
fine tit exceptional value for their Girls need at least
two styles for chongeoff in COLOR in weight See how
wonderfully cosuoIs complement sIocks skirts, suits
All sizes to 10.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Teen Etiquette
Library Can Be LiveIer Than You Think

be with your teen support!
Much is now being done to
spur library programs for young
moderns. This began in large
libraries, in pace-setting towns
of all sizes. and is now moving
to many areas. If there's none
such In your town yet. you can
help If you make your wants
known.
Here are some ideas worth
thinking about from an Institute
of Library Work for Young
People. This was sponsored by
the American Library Associa-
ton (and the University Of
California;.
youth asks, the librarian an
swers" was the title for the
anel-discussion at which high
school seniors and leading
librarians banded these ideas:
Young people said:
/. youth should be consulted
on books wanted. Let us do our
own picking!
2. "Skip the so-called teen
age books that are 80 childish
they seem silly to older teen
ayers who want to read like
Evening star., 1953-11-15

young adults.
8. Bring on the recreational
reading with more pictures or
cartoons. Also books that appeal
to boys, too, such as sports, ad-
venture. science-f1ction, biogra-
ply"
Librarians answered:
Help US suggest what you
want. Go into action for a
library program to suit you'll"
Youth selection plans now
work well in many Libraries. In
some. youth committees read re-
view-copies of latest books. Then
they give the "thumbs-up-or-
down" signals for purchase by
the library.
In Youngstown, Ohio, as re-
ported with pride at the library
conference, students give reviews
of chosen books on a radio pro-
gram. Also they publish a
news sheet on books tied in with
school activities.
All that you might do for your
town or school paper, or for your
local radio or TV station, as a
student or club project.
"You can be of big help If
you take time to talk to your
librarian" says Miss Eleanor
Walker Of Carnegie Library,