davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-24

at 6 pm. and a weekly show
with Coach Jim Tatum on the
University of Maryland foot
ball situation.
Furthermore, he broadcasts
the play-by- play description
of every football game played
by Maryland and by the Wash
ington Redskins professional
team. These commitments
lead. sometimes, to transpor-
tation and schedule problems.
A few Saturdays ago, Mary
land was playing an afternoon
game with the University of
Kentucky at Lexington, KY.
That night the Redskins were
meeting the Baltimore Colts
in Baltimore. Gibbons was due
in both places.
The fact that Lexington is
on Central Standard Time
added complication. But
Gibbons went there and de-
scribed the university game
through the third quarter.
Then he turned the mike over
to a local sportscaster, and
took a special plane flight to
Baltimore. He arrived 10
minutes after the pro game
began. He had taken precau-
tions, however. His broadcast
ing associate, Bill Malone, had
gone to Baltimore and was
handling the play-by- play
when Mr.. Gibbons reached the
scene.
This heavy schedule of work.
plus dinner speeches at in
tervals, add up to late hours
for a man who answers an
alarm at 5 am.
Films Galore
Station WTTG is hepped up
about its new look in drama"
in a series of syndicated films.
Publicity Chief George Flax
says the station pioneered in
this field in Washington. He
cites the Liberace programs,
which began in March, 1858,
and the 26-week run last year
Of the Hans Christian Ander-
sen fairy tales. Added to
the WTTG fall schedule are
"Ellery Queen" series starring
Hugh Marlowe Go pm. Sun
day. and "The Lone Wolf"
series starring Louis Hayward
(10:30 pm. Sunday. I. The
DuMont station last Tuesday
added Mark Saber," starring
Tom Conway.
They Like Mr.. Wells
In a big pitch for the chill
dren's audience, Station
WMAL-TV devotes 10 hours,
As minutes per week to day
time programs of special in
terest to the younger crowd
=. This Is in addition to the
various night features that
appeal to kids. One show
proving popular not only with
children but also applauded
by parents and teachers is
Pirate Bill" which is on
Channel z from 4 to 5 pm.
Mondays through Fridays.
Pirate Bill is Bill Wells. q
product of Philadelphia. He
gives the youngsters quite an
assortment of things. !.
Sometimes Bill tells the boys
and girls to get a copy of some
classic like Treasure Island"
or "Alice in Wonderland" and
then, a few days later, he re-
tells the story and sketches
pictures. The kids follow pro-
ceedings with books in hand.
Dissatisfied
While it's perfectly obvious
that every one is interested in
his obesity, it is surprising to
learn how many are eager to
do something about it. -. The
staff at Station WRC-TV
tCilannel Is new name) can
offer illuminating statistics.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

ALExANpRIA. ":
R. }. DwYER & SONS
III N Fairfax st. XII. e-12oo
ARLINGTON. VA.
JOSEPH HELM 8 SONS. INC:
1911 S. Glebe Rd, ia. 7-24e1
D. /. RATHBokE SONS
3575 N Roberts Lane JA. 2-97Ao
TRIANGLE. Va.
THE A. 6 D. COMPANY. INC.
TR. 5-526s TR. 5-510B
SILVER SPRING. MD.
A. X, 8 S.. INC.
s411 Second Ave 10. $4,000
J. r. CROCKETT
R. c. EREAs
7906 Woodbury. Or 10. c-4l37
COLLEGE PARK. MD.
N. BRiGGS
a2a4 saltimore Blvd WE s-se7l
6. S. MeKeoWN
47oo prexei Rd WA 7-7ess
RIvERDALE. Md.
ROBERT r. HoFf
6313 46th Ave. WA. 1883
KENslNGTok. MD.
6. LEONARD DAYMUoE 8 co.
374s Howard Ave Lo. 6-se7o
P. c. MecURDY
I042s Armory Ave. Lo. s-oS90
hfATTsyILLE. MD.
c. [. BERRETT
4501 Hamilton 81, WA. 7-ls6b
BLApENssURG. Mp.
GENERAL HEATING o
ENG. CO., INC.
510l creston ST uN. 4-47AA
BRENTWOOD. MD:
DAN 3. BUCKLEY
373l Rhode Island Ave. WA. 7-73e3
CHEVY CHASE, Mp.
----.------s---
pETERsoN's PUMP q
PLUMBlNG co.
4424 Ridge OF. o.. 2-340e
o 4
Evening star., 1954-10-24
NORTHWEST WASHINGTON

AMBERGER 8 WoLFARTH
A7o1 41st st. NV wo 6-616l |
ATcHlsoN 6 KELLER. INC.
1916 Taylor st NV. ia, e-s10o
JULIUS 7. BECKER
1920 18th st. NV. MA S-7937
3. 8 M. PLUMBING 6
HEATING CO.
3717 Georgia Ave. NV. ia 9-S424
THOMAS Z. CLARK. INC.
4437 Conn. Ave. Wo 6-7l2%
CHARLES E. ELLIS
1925 14th st. NV. RA o-4116
}. c. FLOOD co.
2012 14th st NV. DE. 2-27oo
JENKINS ENGINEERING CO.. INC. |
g33 Delafield Pl NV TU 2-272S
c. NJ. LIPP 8 SON
1912 Cue st NV DU 7-oi44
PRUlTT o ZIMMERMAN |
243s 18th St NV CO 5-2s06 |
|, n. STUMPNER co.
1925 14th st. NV. RE 7-0s90 |
JOHN WlMMEl
4420 Georgia Ave NV RA o-l669 |
SHAPIRO PLUMBING 9 HEATING |
30O6 GA Ave. TU 2-Ia00 |
GEO. 3 A. sTUTz co.
HOO q 81. NV NO. 7-0467
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON
CHESTER BURKE, INC.
rear 214 x st S.W d. 7-6s4o
GEORGE 2. WARNER . co.
Real Estate Jobbing Plumber" ST 3-34s9
'souIAIAsI WASHINGTON
DONALD W. BOWER. INC.
1920 Livingston Rd Sc Lo 7-s0e0
ALBERT &. EDWARDS
1O11 g. Capitol ST Ii 4-0s5s
JOHN {. cAscI. 8 SON
5000 Z st Sc. LU i-7720
GEORGE D. WElTzEL
ei2e Nichols Ave. LU 4-2213
WIN. e. WILEY
221S Nichols Ave Sc. 10 4-2327
NoRIHEAsT WASHINGTON
DEXTER e. BRYAN
$500 Rhode Island Ave. NE. Du 7-47oo
JOHN W. HlGDoN
43oo 10th 81. NE. LA. 6-7s7s
MATHEW A. WEIGH o SON
2720 i2th st ME- La 6-sos0
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-16

Cantor A. Marion has returned
to the city from his vacation trip
to New York, where he received
an honorary degree of achieve
ment from The Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary of New York at the
Annual Commencement exercises
of the institution on Sunday, June
18th. He was one of nine cantors
to receive this honor. While in
New York City, Cantor Marion
attended the Seventh Annual
Convention of the Cantors' AS
sembly held at the Grand Hotel in
High Mount, New York, and was
elected to the National Council Of
the Cantors' Assembly, and Chair
man of the Southeastern Region.
Cantor Marion represented the
Jacksonville Zionist District at
the 57th Annual Convention of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-16

After Jewish burial ceremonies
here, the police and family settled
down to what virtually amounts
to a nationwide hunt for sus-
poets. The Miami Herald this
areas leading newspaper, has Of
fered a $1,000 reward for the kill
er and leading citizens of all faiths
are offering additional reward
money.
It is difficult to describe how
this uncalled for Staying by what
must be a sexual pervert has af-
fected the people of this area.
Housewives are afraid to venture
out at night, little children are
being kept under a closer watch
than ever before and law enforce
ment agencies are rounding up
hundreds of possible suspects and
questioning them on an around
the-clock basis.
OF course, nothing that is being
done is much consolation to the
Roberts family and the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rosenberg, at whose home the
tragedy started.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-16

The Greater Miami Bea h
Motel Assn, which represents the
many deluxe oceanfront motels
on Miami Beach, is currently en-
gagged in promotional campaign
with Food Fair Stores which will
see many food purchasers as
guests of the motels.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-16

lea held at the Waldorf-Astoria in
New York on June 23rd through
June 18th. A complete report of
the proceedings will be given by
President Marion during the con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-16

Miami Beach's Mayor Harold
Shapiro may be the proud owner
of an old painting valued at $780,
900. The young Jewish mayor ac-
quired the oil painting several
years ago instead of a cash fee
for legal work.
Several weeks ago he exhibited
it in Havana and an excited art
expert informed Shapiro that he
probably has a genuine Jose
Ribera worth possibly 100000
This may prove to be the most
unusual and profitable legal fee
ever accepted by the mayor in his
years of legal practice.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-16

vention of The Southeast Region
of z. o. A. to be held in Jackson
vile on Labor Day, and starting
September 3rd through Septem-
Der 9Th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-16

spices of the American Jewish
History Center of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America.
The work in Florida will be part
of the program which will result
in the publishing of a complete
work on the history of Americas
Jews. Rabbi Irving Lehman, of
Miami Beach's Temple Emanuel,
will be co-author of the Florida
section with DR.. Joseph Kappa
port, staff consultant for the
American Jewish History Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-16

For the first time a complete
history of the Jew in Florida has
been authorized under the au-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-16
81 l '|| :! z - =
~ by HAL 1ER0I0A
by HAL RERGI0A

All of Miami Miami Beach this week talking about the
old Judith Ann Roberts.
Taken Of grandfather Harry Rosenberg little
ravished killed isolated section of Miai
southwest
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-16

Arab vager brings her baby Kupat Holm clinic for
examination Hsadrus Kupa Holm Sck FUND.- provides full
medical for about $4,000 Arabs comprising 1000 Arab
bers stadru their families. This first that
organized medicine.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
BY the Associcted Press

CHARLOTT ESvILLE. Va,
May 19.-The Cavalier Daily,
University of Virginia student
newspaper. today accused a
small pressure group" with at
tempting to influence disciple
nary action at the university.
The paper took its stand in
an editorial "Unwarranted Po-
litical Pressure" which appar-
emily came about as a result of
a sex scandal involving a num-
ber of men students and a young
girl here several weekends ago
and subsequent action by uni
versity authorities ordering dis
misSal of IL of the students.
The students who have ap-
pealed their dismissals to the
university Board of Visitors still
are at the university pending
the appeal. The board is sched-
uled to meet in special session
here May 1928 to discuss the
matter.
It is indirectly charged in the
editorial that imposition Of
discipline in connection with
the affair Is being put on be-
Evening star., 1954-05-19
u. S. Signs Pact Promising
Military Aid to Pokiston
Way Is Poved for Weapons Shipments
To Modernize Army Against Red PeriIs

/ to play an important part in the
collective defense of the free
world" The announcement also
noted that PakiStan recently
concluded a friendship pact"
with Turkey in which the two
i governments agreed to co-ordi-
nate political. economic, cultural
and security planning.
This PakiStan- Turkey pact is
viewed by top U. S. diplomatic
officials as the possible nucleus
of a Middle East defense alli-
ance against communism. It's
negotiation led to the Eisen-
hover administration decision
to provide arms to PakiStan. de-
spite India's vigorous objection.
American defense strategists
regard arms aid to PakiStan as
part of a move to build up the
defensive strength of the entire
Middle East and not as directed
against India, Pakistan's neigh
Dor.
The State Department noted
that the United State-Pakistan
agreement is similar to other
American military aid pacts with
friendly governments. It per-
mitS a United States military ad-
viSory group to 60 to Pakistan
and features assurances on the
part of the recipient government
that it will not use such aid for
aggressive purposes"
Evening star., 1954-05-19
U. of Virginia Newspaper Hits
Pressure in Campus Scandal

cause Of alleged connections
of the students believed to be
involved.
University President Colgate
Darden had no comment to
make on either the editorial or
the discipline problem.
The editorial noted that while
student editors do not support
/ in toto the decision Of the ad-
ministration concerning the dis
missal of IL students from the
university" they are convinced
that the administration WAS
absolutely justified in its posi-
ton"
The editorial emphasized the
feeling that there seems to be
little question as to the guilt of
some of the men involved; the
only question is In the degree OF
punishment.
Political pressure may have
its place in society but it can
have no place in the administra-
ton of this university. If the
Board of Visitors yields to this
pressure. it will have, in effect.
sold the university down the
river"
Evening star., 1954-05-19
BY the Assoeioted Press

The United States formally
pledged today to provide mill
tary equipment and training as
sistance" to Pakistan's armed
forces.
The agreement, bitterly op-
posed by India. was signed at
Karachi by Pakistan's foreign
minister, Sir Mohammed Zafral-
la Khan. and John Kenneth
Emerson. American Embassy
charge d'affaires.
The action. announced here
paves the way for sizable ship
ments of American weapons to
modernize Pakistan's army so ii
can help guard that Asiatic re-
gion against possible Communist
aggression.
In an obvious move to reas-
sure India. the United States
and Pakistan simultaneously ex-
changed notes setting forth
their mutual understanding
that the agreement:
l. Does not involve granting
Of military bases on .Pakistan
soil 70 the United States.
2. Does not establish a mill
tary alliance between Pakistan
and the United States.
The State Department said in
a statement the agreement
demonstrates Pakistan'S resolve
Evening star., 1954-05-19
President Backs MiIk-Drinkinq
But Won't Perk for Coffee Cut

coffee, remarking that most
Americans like their coffee. But
he said he would like TO see the
people drink more milk-that
this would solve one of his many
problems.
Asked about a proposal by
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
for putting milk-vending ma
chimes in all Government de-
partments, Gen. Eisenhower said
there had been one in the White
House offices for a long time
and he would let department
heads decide for themselves.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Incurab|es Killed
By Reds,Radio Says
By the Assoeiated Press

MUNICH, Germany, May 10
Radio Free Europe charged
today Czechoslovakia's Commu-
mist government has been killing
the incurably i'll and insane for
more than two years.
The American sponsored radio
quoted independent and re-
liable sources"
Hospitals and insane asylums
are screened constantly and
patients considered beyond hope
of recovery are removed and put
to death at special euthanasia
stations, Radio Free Europe said
I'm no cases." it added, "are
relatives consulted prior to ap-
plication of mercy killings.
Events reached the boiling
point in Prague on a recent Sun
day afternoon when visitors to
the Bohnice Mental Hospital
rioted and cried murder when
told relatives. had been trans
ferred to an unnamed inStitu-
ton for additional treatment '"
The broadcast account said:
Visitors smashed waiting room
furniture. cursed and fought
doctors until police arrived. An
unprecedented number of
deaths" already announced from
Bohnice precipitated the rioting.
In January. 1858. relatives
were notified they could claim
the bodies of 80 former patients
who had died of pneumonia. /"
In December. 1852. the same
hospital announced that 14O pa
tients had died of maladies un-
related to mental disease.
Since then the Czechs have
been referring to Bohnice as
"Jatky (slaughterhouse)."
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Senate D. {. Group
Unanimously Votes
Family Court Plan
Would Name 3 Judges
And Stuff to Handle
Domestic Relations Case.
By John v. Horner

The creation of special Fam
lily Court in Washington won
unanimous approval today of
the Senate District Committee.
The committee Endorsed and
reported a bill which would dele
gate to three judges full respon-
sibility in all domestic relations
proceedings.
II enacted by Congress. this
Jurisdiction would be removed
from the U. s. District Court
for the District of Columbia
q change recommended by the
judges of that court.
The bill enjoys the support
of many civic organizations and
the Commissioners, but it is op-
posed by important elements Of
the District Bar Association. The
differing views we're presented
to the subcommittee of the Sem
ate District Committee at hear
ings earlier this year. s. =
Tells Of Changes.
Senator Barrett, Republican,
of Wyoming, who was chairman
of the subcommittee and pre-
sided at those hearings, told the
full committee today the orig
inal bill was revised and
strengthened on the basis of con-
structive criticism offered by the
opponents.
Among other things, he said,
the Family Court judges would
have comparable jurisdiction
with judges of the District
Court. This would eliminate
problems that might arise in
conflicts in legal proceedings if
the Family Court had limited
jurisdiction. the Senator said.
Under the bill, the three
judges would be appointed by
the President for 10-year terms
and their salaries would be the
same as those for judges in the
District Court.
Exclusive Jurisdiction.
The proposed court would have
exclusive jurisdiction over all ac-
tions involving divorce, separa-
ton, alimony and custody OF
minor children. 1t would be en-
powered to appoint a staff OF
marriage counselorS, special in
vestigators and supporting per-
sonnel.
Furthermore. the Family Court
could establish a system for the
collection of money, as directed
by the court, for the suppolc -:
broken families. This feature is
(See FAMILY COURT. Pg. A-4)
Evening star., 1954-05-19

President Eisenhower is not
advising people to drink less cof-
fee, but he does want them to
drink more milk.
He was asked at a news con-
ference today what he thought
of suggestion by Gov. Dewey
of New York that Americans
could solve the two problems Of
high coffee prices and dairy sur
pluses by drinking less coffee and
more milk.
Amid laughter the President
said he did not know about less
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Mental Patient S|ugs
Drivers After FIeeinq
From Walter Reed
Ex-MoryIond U. Student
Tokes Laundry Truck
And Then Shifts to Cor

A mental patient armed with
a length of pipe escaped from
Walter Reed Hospital today,
stole a laundry truck and then
an automobile-after slugging
the drivers-and disappeared.
Area police forces. broadcast
a lookout describing him as dan
gerous.
He was identified by Washing
ton police as Army Pvt. Fred G.
Pjerrou. "a, of the TOO block
Of McNeill road, Silver Spring
A former University of Mary
land student, he has been in
the Army since last October, the
hospital said. and has been hos
pitalized for six weeks
He made his escape by climb
ing over a 10-foot fence enclos-
ing a courtyard just 10 minutes
before his father, Arch Pjerrou,
arrived for a visit.
Chased Out Of Truck.
Lou White, "a. of 412 Far
ragut street NV, a driver for
Smisek Cleaners, of Silver Spring
told police he was in his truck in
the HOO block of Fern street
NV. when he saw the man ap-
preaching.
The man shouted. "get out of
that truck" according to Mr..
White. He then began hitting
Mr.. White with the pipe.
Mr.. White said the man drove
off in the truck.
Minutes later. Walter j. Misie-
wicz, Is, of 5210 Alton street Sc,
drove up behind a parked laun-
dry truck in the 100 block of Rit-
chic avenue, Takoma Park. Md.
Knocked Unconscious.
Mr.. Misiewicz said the truck
driver hit him across the head
with the pipe without saying a
word, knocking him unconscious.
When the collector came to
minutes later. he climbed in the
truck-Since his car was gone
and drove to the Takoma Park
police station. He then was take1
to Washington Sanitarium and
admitted with head injuries.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
President Urges Insurance
For All Government E mpIoyes
Would Pay Benefits EquuI to Salary;
Plan Covers D. c. Workers, Lawmakers

surance decreases by two per
cent month until it reaches Is
per cent of face value. It could
not decrease below that amount.
All Decrease After IS.
Employees over IS who continue
in Government will continue to
contribute to the fund until they
retire or die. Their insurance
policies will also decrease by two
per cent a month after IS until
a IS per cent value of their pol
icy remains.
4. Employees who resign. or are
separated from Government
have the privilege of converting
to a straight life insurance pol
icy without having to take a
medical examination.
Government employees would
pay Is cents each payday (every
two weeks) on each $1,000 of
their insurance.
All employees would be auto
matically covered by the pro-
gram once it is enacted into law.
An original plan whereby rs per
cent of an agency's employees
would have to agree to join was
dropped by the administration
However. employees who do not
wish to participate will have the
right to withdraw from the pro-
gram within 81 days after the
program became law. Similarly.
new Federal employees would also
have the choice of participating
in the program or not partici-
patlng.
Payable on Death.
The insurance becomes pay
able upon the death of the en-
ploye. Payment would be made
In this order of preference.
Designated beneficiary, widow or
widower, children, parents,
estate, next of kin.
Employees under the program
cannot be insured for more, nor
less. than their salaries. Cabi-
net officers would be restricted
to $4,000 worth of insurance.
The insurance will oe written
by private insurance firms. Each
company's participation will de-
pend on the amount of group
life insurance business now done
by each of them.
In cases where Federal en-
ployes are already covered by
group life insurance programs
as a result of participation
through their unions or social
groups, the Government will take
over these policies and reimburse
the compromise. It was pointed
out that the Government pro-
gram will be much cheaper for
these employees compared to the
amount they pay for their pres
ent group policies.
President Eisenhower said the
program would cost the Govern
ment $22.7 million a year.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

ably be no wholesale pupil-shuf-
fling at the start.
This member reported some
sentiment on the board to limit
pupil shifts at first to those neces-
sary to meet emergency situa-
tions." BY these, he said he meant
serious overcrowding.
Some Would Wait.
Complete integration in Sep
tember, this member said, is
practically impossible. He add
ed that some members feel the
board should defer launching a
full-scale integration program
including teachers and admins
traitors, as well as pupils-until
(See SEGREGATION, Pg. Al
Evening star., 1954-05-19
BY Joseph Young

President Eisenhower today
asked Congress to approve life
insurance benefits for Govern
ment employees.
In a special message to Con-
gress, the President asked that
life insurance benefits be given
to all Federal employees and Off
Gals as well as members of
Congress. and legislative and
judicial workers. All District of
Columbia employees would also
be covered, including police. fire.
men and school teachers.
Gen, Eisenhower said the Civil
Service Commission within the
next few days would send to
Congress the draft of proposed
legislation to carry out the OBJ
jectives of the program
Lists Proposed Benefits.
The President said the pro-
posed program would provide
the following benefits:
/. Insure employees on a
straight life basis for an amount
equal to their salaries. Actually,
in most cases an employe would
be insured in excess of his salary,
since the insurance coverage
would be based on the employees S
pay in thousands.
For example, an employe earn
ing $1,000 a year would be in
sured for $1,000. An employe
earning $4,000 a year would be
insured for $4,000. AS an en-
ploye's salary increased. his or
her insurance would automat-
ically be adjusted upward when
the pay entered the next thou
sand-dollar bracket.
2. There is a double indemnity
provision that would pay the
beneficiaries of employees twice
the amount of insurance in the
case of accidental death.
3. Employees who retire before
IS or remain on the job after
IS will still be covered by a lesser
amount of insurance.
For example, any employe who
retires on a Federal annuity be-
fore IS will continue to be COW
cred. From the time of retire.
ment until death he would pay
nothing into the fund. After the
age of 65, the amount of the in