davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
9th Case of D. c. Polio

The Health Department re-
ported the ninth case of polio
today. with the case of a 5-year-
old colored girl, who lives In the
200 block of Kentucky avenue
Sc. Last year at this time.
there were II cases in the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Maryland and Virginia
Pole Posters Banned
News in Brief

Political candidates in the
November election were told to-
day that Falls Church plans to
enforce its ban against political
posters on utility poles.
The City Council instructed
City Manager w. Rodes Wood
bury to notify all candidates of
the ban, aftA. Councilman Her.
man Fink said the streets looked
awful" with the leftover pri-
mary posters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
The Federal Spotlight
Bill Proviso Would Permit u. S.
Tax Lien on Government Aides
BY Joseph Young

The tax legislation agreed conferees
will permit the Government to place lien the salaries of
workers who their Federal
payments.
Final approval by Of the legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
SoItier Than Oceans

SALT LAKE CITY. - The
Great Salt Lake and Dead Sea
are the two bodies of water on
the earth Saltier than the oceans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Zonino Group to Meet

The FIRST meeting Of the Citi-
Gems Advisory Committee on the
revision Of the zoning regula-
tons will be held in the District
building at 2 pm. August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

Until now the Government
could not collect payment on in
come taxes owed by its employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Resort Area Forecast
"Wednesday

The Sun and Moon.
Sun. today 6.04 S:24
Sun. tomorrow 6:O4 SPA
Moon, today 3:25 am. $40 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital current month to datet:
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Publication Permits
Required in iran
By the Asseeiuisd Press

BAGEIDAD, Iraq, Nov. ia
new press law announced last
night requires all newspapers,
periodicals and publications to
apply for publication permits
from the Interior Ministry. It
places responsibility for offen-
sive articles on editors in chief
and writer's of articles.
The new law also obliges
newspapers to have both owners
and chief editors. The owners
must be Iraqis by birth or natu-
rallied for more than 10 years.
The Interior Minister is en-
powered to suspend any publ-
cation.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
I Thoenix Group Urges
Attorneys 10 Shun
'AII-GeniiIe' Hotel
BY the A..osiatsd Pres.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. IT,
The Phoenix Jewish Community
Council has formally asked the
National Association Of Attorneys
General to move its convention
from swank Camelback Inn to
scfne other resort hotel in Ari-
zcna.
The request was made last
night by Burton LeWkowitz,
Phoenix attorney and chairman
of the councils Community Re-
lations Committee. The attor-
neys general Of New York and
Massachusetts, said yesterday
that the Camelback Inn dis
eliminates against Jews by ad-
mitting only q few Carefully
selected" members Of that re-
ligion.
Jack Stewart, managing direc-
tor Of the resort hotel where the.
convention is scheduled to open
December s. expressed regret at
"the attitude OF certain attor-.
neys general" with respect to the
inns policies.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Attorney General
Eugene Cook of Georgia, presi-
dent of the association, or from
host Attorney General Ross S.
Jones of Arizona, i'll in Phoenix
hospital and unavailable for
comment.
2 Refuse Accommodations.
Attorney General Nathaniel
Goldstein of New York and At
torney General George Fingold
Of Massachusetts, said the inn
discriminate against Jews and
that they would refuse to accept
accommodations there, although
they would attend the conven-
ton.
I'VE regret the attitude of
certain attorneys general with
respect to the policies of Camel
back Inn." Mr.. Stewart said.
"We have previously advised the
official representatives Of the
Attorneys General Association
of our willingness and sincere
desire to have all Of their mem
bers stay at the inn during
their forthcoming convention in
Phoenix.
However. If any of their num-
ber prefer other accommod odations.
that is a personal matter which
we entirely respect. just as we
feel the policies and operation OF
our inn is a personal matter
which we trust they will respect" ;"
No Change in Policy.
Mr.. Lewkowitz said CORES
pondence had indicated Camel
back Inn, "eager for the prestige
of this convention, has duped the
association into believing it was
making a significant change in
its 18-year-old always 100 per
cent gentle policy"
He based the comment on an
exchange of letters among Mr..
Stewart, Frank Bane. director
for the attorneys general group,
and Edward Schultz. national
chairman of the National Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth, Jewish fraternal organi-
cation, which announced Mr..
Goldstein's action in New York.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Cunyon Under River

ST. LOUIS.-An underwater
canyon below the lower Mis-
sissippi River is about five miles
wide and 600 feet In depth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20

The October volume exceeded
by 674. VA said. 1t also reported it
received appraisal requests for
80 ACT proposed and existing hon.
es. which is a decrease of 6 996 be-
low the September total of 80 493
but an increase of 1877 per cent a.
bove the "a 1873 received during
October. 1853
OF the 80 ACT homes for which
the VA received appraisal requests
last month. As 572 were for pro-
posed homes. decrease in new
construction of 5.693 under Sept
ember. and SO 925 were for exist
ing homes. drop of 3O3 under
the previous month.
The decrease noted in the APP
praisal volume. VA said, was sea-
sonal and was felt mostly in the
areas with colder climates
A survey of VA guaranteed loans
closed during August 1854 show
ed that 28.2 per cent were made
without a down payment compar-
ed with Is per cent of the loans
closed last February.
The survey also disclosed that
lenders are writing more loans
with longer repayment periods
The number of loans being made
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
ANESTHETICS

The fact that pain can be elimi-
mated during a controlled period OF
time is one of the wonderful ac-
complishments of modern medi-
cine The accomplishment is by
the use of anesthesia
An anesthetic is any chemical
used to produce controlled uncon-
seriousness of a patient so that sur
gerry can be painless during an OPP
Grafton
Painless surgery was first per-
formed in 1916 just little more
than 100 years ago. Before that
time operations were terrible or
deals even though they might ac-
complish their objective The
shock of the opera ton was frequ-
emily too much for the patient and
because of the ordeal many re-
fused to have the benefit of surge
ry even though it was badly need
ed.
But by using anesthesia. the mo-
dern surgeon can perform success
full operations on patients who
would have been poor risks. for re-
covery in the old days. Today it is
difficult for us to appreciate what
injury and operations meant to our
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
us WW AZM./
Prepared by HE StoH Of tho
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

ancestors.
Broadly. there are four types of
anesthetics with which pain can be
controlled regional. spinal, inha-
lation and intravenous
The use of a regional anesthetic
can be Illustrated by what the doc
tor does for a finger infection or to
remove a wart He injects the an
estheSia around the area to be OPP
Grated upon and soon it is asleep
just as your jaw goes to sleep when
the dentest injects regional anes-
thesia Any anesthetic used this
way is commonly called a local"
A spinal anesthetic in general
blocks out that portion of the bo-
dy below the point where the anes-
thetic is injected into the spinal
cord The patient remains entire
ly conscious so far as being able to
think and converse but the lower
part of the body is unable to feel
pain since all the nerve groups
there have been made "unconsci-
GUS"
Both the third and fourth types
of Observation-Disclosures and in
travenous put the patient COM
pletely to sleep because the brain
has been anesthetized Inhalation
obviously is the process of breath
ing a gas or vapors. while intrave-
nous means that drug is inject
ed into the blood stream but the
effects are the same in either case
in attaining total lack of consci-
BUSINESS
In spite of the present-day per-
lection of anesthesia. experts say
that as yet the one. all-inclusive
perfect anesthetic has not yet been
developed. That perfect one
would be rapid acting. highly po-
tent, and would produce a great
degree of relaxation of the pa
tents muscles while being entire
ly safe
In other words, the patient
would be unconscious after only
few whiffs. would be unconscious
for a longer period and would be
completely relaxed during that
time. Experiments go on and on
as medical research seeks the per-
feet one.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20

for Is years or more has increas-
ed from SIS per cent in February
1854 to 66.7 per cent in August.
Question of the Week
@. am in the organized reser-
yes. and I have been called to ac-
tive training duty for two weeks
Will those two weeks count in len
gthening my entitlement to Kore-
an CT Bill training?
A No. Training duty may not
be counted in determining entitle-
ment to Korean CT Bill training.
Only active-duty-as opposed to
training duty-may be considered
in computing entitlement
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
rE-AE~
EREAL<5
EESTATE]
~ 3
Wk

Beacon Hill CT
2 Bedrooms. full basement fire
place, large kitchen. basement gar
age, auto. oil heat, fenced yard
ll-to-wall rug included Hard =
wood floors throughout. SO 900 CT
appraisal
Beacon Hill near Franklin Hi
2 Bedrooms down and up UP =
stairs bedrooms recently finished
in knotty pine. Full sized living and
dining rooms Kitchen has eating
space for 6 persons Full basement
Rcssoe cabinet auto. all heat de-
tached garage lawn fruit trees
shrubbery. view. Extra lot avail
able s11 $50 on FILA terms
Duplex near Providence Hospital
One bedroom. kitchen. livingrm
bath. basement furnace on each
side Eight years old s11 500 with
81 500 down.
Beacon Hill near 18th S & College
Excellent home for elderly couple
Large living room with fireplace
kitchen with eating space one bed
room, bath, full basement stoker
furnace, detached garage. glassed-
in sun porch. Yard is beautifully
Handicapped and fenced. So $50 with
only $500 down
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-20
The Vets
Mailbag

CT LOAN MORE THAN DOUBLE VOLUME YEAR AGO
CT Loan activity continued a. high level October
Admin straon With applications
received by VA guaranty The the
the October 1858 figure
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22

Unnamed as yet, the local Delta
Phi Epsilon chapter is composed
of IS co-eds and became a colony
this month-after it had success
fully held four meetings.
It was sponsored by the UF Pan
Hellenic Association and will Pc
tition for membership in the Delta
Phi Epsilon national sorority in
the spring.
The group participated in in
formal rush recently, and next
semester will participate in for
NAL rushing next semester. They
will also compete in such activi-
ties as the UF Homecoming cele-
bration and plan to design a pin
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22

for the members to wear.
Delta Phi Epsilon members will
hold meetings in the Florida
Union building and the dorni-
tories-since the group will not
obtain chapter house until next
year.
Advisor to the colony is Mrs.
Joe Silverman, a member of Delta
Phi Epsilon, Temple B'nai Israel
congregation and a Gainesville
resident.
Charter members of the local
colony are: Teddy Redner. presi-
dent: Myrna Rubin. vice presi-
dent: Joan Kapner. secretary:
Harriet Harris. treasurer; Lame
Batter. historian: Joan Sachs.
publicity chairman: and Bernics
RudinskY. Elaine Lippman. Ro-
selle Segal. MarilYn Bau,nan.
Barbara Stone. Marian Kotick.
ELISA Nenner. Anne Jackson and
Sue Korshak.
+ y &&
Rabbi Julius Kravetz-formerlY
B'nai Birth 1illel Director al
Florida State UniversitY-is the
.
new University of Florida B'nai
Birth EIillel Director and also
spiritual leader of Temple B'nai
Israel Congregation Of Gaines
vile.
d. Kravcctz succeeds Rabbi
Jerome Kestenbaum who was
interim UF Hillel Director for
two years and is now doing re-
search work in Cuba.
This writer heard favorable
comments from members Of the
Temple B'nai Israel during the
Jewish New Year observance and
following DR.. Kravetz inspiring
sermons.
Rabbi Kravetz was the Jewish
spiritual leader in Tallahassee for
seven years-and local members
here in Gainesville have express
ed the hope that DR.. Kravetz' stay
here is at least as long.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22

Rabbi David HOaude P Mag Era President Of The Union
RGbbcG Council Of OF Orthodox Jesh CO"ges'Ons
$500 - - Imerics america
congregational and Rsbbn bodies orthodox hays
issued traditional and communities the
United States participate Tercenenay Convention Of the nn
Congregations Of America The Convention sa1tns
~Tree Hundred Progress America will b
held ON November in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
traditional the Union Of OthedC1
Jewish Of America all American Jewry IhOush
Community Program Publications Department
Speakers Bureau Division and Kahh Division the Unions
activities all phases Of Jewish life
The Rabbnic Of the Union untes
orthodox Rabb holding pups all Of the county,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22
PLAIN TALL
CONTINUED from Page u

NNOu11uUeo ION rage ~
up and are married? They are
not in the temple on the Sabbath
and, between ourselves, where's
papa himself on the Sabbath?
Certainly, he's not often in the
temple on the Sabbath; the Sab
bath congregation consist large
ly of elderly ladies mourning
for their husbands.
Sometimes the Reform children
speak up when they are asked
why they aren't more religiouslY
observant? Well. they ask. what's
there to be found in temple that
can be of interest TO their emo
lions? Just to sit there in an at
mosphere without much warmth?
Just to recite over and over the
prayers by rote out of a book?
Maybe that's just an easy excuse
of theirs. but that's the way
they talk.
Well, all that brings me back
to the 100 youngsters of our town
who are projecting a satisfying
way of Judaism Of their own;
they are of Orthodox and Re-
form origin. They are married
and, like oldsters did long ago,
they are thinking of Judaism for
their children - and which way?
So in the recent months. they
started on their own way. they
established synagogue Of their
own in a new suburb in which
many of their age bracket have
been settling lately. lone of these
days I shall tell you more about
This movement in our town.
On their own they selected a
form of Judaism equally away
from medieval traditions of Ortiz
odoxy and of Reform, too. 1t will
seek restoration of what's warm
in Orthodoxy, yet keeping the
fresh modernity of Reform.
One of them. young Mr.. Jay
Goldberg. was telling me: "Ou:
aim is to enable families to wor.
ship together and TO help those
who are not too familiar with
Hebrew, to get the rich flavor OF
this ancient tongue and the greas
traditions of the Jewish faith.
There will be English respon-
sive readings, explanations of
prayers, a substantial amount of
congregational singing and SIM
lar modern methods of worship,
all cast in the traditional mold.
I'm the past. as you know.
many people attending services.
have not known. what is going on
because they do not understand
Hebrew and there has been quite
bit of confusion. On the other
hand. we in the new congrega-
lion feel that Reform services
have leaned too far TO the other
side and lost thereby great deal
Of the richness and flavor of our
beautiful traditions.
"This is not a pretentious pro-
ject, as we feel we must crawl be-
fore we can walk, but it is a
rather encouraging and exciting
sign of declaration of indepen-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22

dence' among some of the young
er Jewish people. It shows re-
vival of interest among many
people who have not been affili-
ated or who have grown disinter-
ested in Judaism"
Starting very modestlY. these
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22

kids - we papas still call'em
kids - started with Rosh Hash
onah services in the sequestered
mezzanine of our arena called
The Garden. We papas - Ortho-
dox and Reform - can feel. may
be. somewhat comforted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-22
University of Florida News
BIZ JERoME WEINER

Southern Jewish Weekly Staff Writer
GAINESVILLE The University of Florida added lis twelfth
social sorority this month when colony Delta Phi Eplonhe
second Jewish sorority the Gainesville became
a member of the UF Hellenic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
spEcIIk SAVINGS =
Georges Furniture center
- \ :. =. T.

509.05 3-Pc. Liv;,o -
Suite, 2 pc. green, !
pc. red and grey COM
,o 6Inotion freize 2s7
79'So 5-Pe. Living Room
Suite, z pc. green, l
pc. grey. scroll donosk
trineed bose 1T
'S'So A-Pe. Sectional. Soto,
modern metolIic COW
ers. choice green and
30 oe pumpkin --l27.l
H''So NO Hide Awoy
Bed. bumper STYLE.
grey hubby durobie
cover 3,1,
- - <S III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
~ VINCE .'.:.., ,,:.. :
SOUTHEAST 81 33L!i
evinoore cleo

259.e5 Notionol Brond II" tn IRE
possession --- 1914
1895 National Brund wosher outo
U953 floor sompIel 4, 1895
3l9.95 Bendix washer Uo4o trode-
in1 ----~-------- $40
2lo.o5 National Brond Is" Con-
sole 1881 trode-in) = 72.C
$685. National Brond II" Comb-
n0tion tlo53 floor sampled 1876
Muntz l6" Console ttrode-
inl e4.c
500. IS Westinghouse n" Console
(1o53 denonstrotor) 3l9.C
3lo.o5 National Brand rodio-phono.
1883 floor sompIel 1896
National Brond II" Tobe
Model tlo5l trode-in) SAC
National Brond l6" Toble
Model Ne52 trode-in) - $40
National Brand 10" Toble
Model Ne52 trode- inl 1896
329.95 Coolerotor l. Gu. #. re-
froerotor tl952 repos-
session. ----- 174.o
, 1954-04-26
NEWS

The SIS "Alcoa Ranger" is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more April 10Th, New York
April 23rd : via Puerto Rico
and st. Thomas-and is due at
Frederiksted May 1st, accept
ing cargo for Venezuela and
Paramaribo Netherlands Gui-
anna).
Robt. L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1954-04-26
TO sUB-LET

From July LIST to November
18th No. 2 Hill Street, Chris
tiansted, Two bedroom house.
beautifully furnished.
Phone Oh. l55 or 139-Rogers.
, 1954-04-26
FOR SALE

FORD, Four door, eight pas
senger station wagon. $1,000
miles, in excellent condition,
$4,000
Enquire NASH MOTORS
So Company Street
Christiansted
Evening star., 1954-08-17

man Reed Of the House Judi
ciary Committee warned the
House that "the longer we wait
and delay the more vulnerable
we become to these traitors. "
Then he urged:
Let us take the one neces-
sary step to, sQuelch once and
for all the internal menace of
communism"
I House Republican Leader Hal
leck explained the "administra-
ton is not opposed to this bill"
b Mr.. Halleck referred. to the
'precipitous action in the other
body" which caused the House
to be disturbed at some Of
the Implications"
Against Banning Any Party.
DeclaIing the 2'Job has been
carefully DONE" he asserted the
Graham -Velde measure would
outlaw the Communist Party
while maintaining the Smith and
Internal Security Acts.
Representative Multer of New
York, only Democrat to vote
in opposition, said: II am op-
posed to outlawing any party
and no one can say I have moi
opposed communism as vigor-
ously as any American can"
Representative Dies, Demo-
crat, Of Texas, first chair
Evening star., 1954-08-17
Mitchell Blasts Eisenhower on ACC Contract

the personal motives Of the
President Of the United States I
Senator Cooper. Republican, Of
Kentucky noted that he had ar
gued against the contract with
all the strength at my COM
mand' In Senate debate on the
atomic bill. He said he still re-
gretted that Gen. Eisenhower
had ordered It made.
But Senator Cooper said he
was certain the President acted
In what he thought were the
best interests Of the country"
and concluded:
II do not believe there is any
truth at all In the statement
made by the chairman Of the
Democratic Party"
On the Senate floor, Senator
Kefauyer, Democrat, Of Ten
nessee told Q reporter that he
feels Mr.. Mitchell carried guilt
by association too far" in hitting
at Gen. Eisenhower's contract
order.
Evening star., 1954-08-17

It took q score OF WMAL-TV
employees plus the Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad to persuade a tele-
vision performer it was time to
go home yesterday.
The performer was Lucy, a
full-grown Holstein COW. She
was brought to the WMAL-TV
studio by her 14-year-old owner,
Larry Dorsey Of Boyd, Md, to
promote the coming Montgom-
cry County Fair. Lucy is Lar
ry's All entry.
The WMAL-TV studios are on
the second floor but Lucy
pranced up the steps without
hesitation to face the cameras.
1t was a different story on the
way down. In a word, the COW
Evening star., 1954-08-17

man of the House Un-American
Activities Committee, was given
time by the Republicans to speak
for the bill. He did, but wound
up urging that the House go
further and write a bill in con-
ference with enforcement and
penalty provisions.
Written by Musmanno.
He revealed that Judge
Michael Musmanno of Pennsyl-
vania wrote most of the Dies
bill to outlaw the Communist
Party and that. IN turn, the
Graham bin was a copy Of the
DieS measure. 50
Mr.. Velde spoke briefly on his
part of the bill which Is aimed
lat ending Red domination Of
certain labor unions. This Is
the section the Administration
is most interested in getting on
the statute books. It has gone
along with the outlawing bill
reluctantly.
Evening star., 1954-08-17

group refused To supply what
he termed necessary details
about its backing.
The transaction actually would
supply power for the Memphis
area to replace IVA power being
fed to Paducaln
Jones Voices Resentment.
The anti-monopoly subcom-
mittee 81 the Senate asked the
Acc once to hold up contract
negotiations pending an invest
igation into whether free and
competitive bidding practices
were followed. In the pending
atomic energy bill. however. the
acc. specifically is authorized
to negotiate for q private power
contract
,At Atlanta Mr.. Jones said
that II resent any implication
that the President would be sub
jected to such influence and /
resent the implications that /
would be foolish enough to try
to bring such influence to bear" !"
He said he would be surprised
IL the President even knew he
was q director Of the Southern
Co. because he and never had
any conversations about that
fact"
The proposal to build the gen.
Grating plant was made by two
utility groups. One is the Middle
South and the other is the
Southern Co.
Evening star., 1954-08-17
Senators Of Both Parties
Attack Mitchell Speech
By the As.osiufed Prs.s

Democratic National Chair
man Stephen A.. Mitchell drew
a blast from Republican SEN
ators and criticism from some
members Of his own party today
for linking President Eisen-
hower's friendship for golfer
Bobby Jones with a proposed
power contract.
The Senate had scarcely con-
vened when G. o. p. leader
Knowland of California teed OF
on Mitchell's intimation. in q
speech last night. that Gen.
Eisenhower was influenced by
Mr.. Jones to order a private
power contract in the area
served by the Tennessee Valley
Authority (TVA).
The Californian said he rec
ognizes the growing heat of this
years political campaign, but
II regret that it can't be kept
on a level other than attacking