davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

tended the Worlds Fair In Chi
cago =. . Mrs. Lionel Allen had as
house guests from Seattle, Mrs.
James A. Turner and the Misses
Alice and Eugia Wilson. A baby
girl was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jones Of 702 Carroll d.
The Gloom Chasers gave a cab
aret ball at the X. p. Hall featur-
ing Babe Salters and his Creol-
ians.
Churches: Rev. A. Gaynes
Thompson Of the Beacon Light
sDA church occupied the Bethes-
da Baptist pulpit for two Sun
days In the absence Of Rev. ]. II.
Fisher. The Usher Board Of Zion
Baptist church staged q hobo
party" At Zion Baptist the ushers
sold the paper TO help II work up
its circulation.
Amusements: Frank Hines, the
pianist was chief attraction at
Mother Carvers out beyond the
Mil city limits and Tommy Lewis
was grooming. The Dunbar in ST.
Paul was a popular place and Of
course Jim's was the place where
almost everybody looking for a
good time went at some time or
other. Amateur Man About Two
Towns" was the first gossip col
umn retailing all Of the dirt"
without names-of course.
Ads In the first edition in
Guided one lone classified ad in
which Mrs. 8. W. Oliver offered to
rent hotel and restaurant.
Early professional cards" were
those of Miss Lena o. Smith, at
torney and Drs. NJ. J. Richardson
and Earl s. Weber. DIR. w. d.
Brown, physician and surgeon
who contributed a weekly health
column for several years. had a
card In the first edition as he
does now, 20 years later.
There were also ads from Bobs
Cafe. Combs Bros. c. w. Bells
Recreation, McDuff Woodard's
Our Economy Market. Neal
Funeral Home and D. c. Dowdy
funeral director.
The balance of the 1884 edi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

tons told Of the 10th Prince Han
Masonic Grand Lodge meeting
with grand master Chester John
son presiding. The story reminisc-
ed about some Of the past great
Of the order. including Thomas II.
Lyles, II. b. Houston, Rev. w. d.
Carter. George L. Hoage Sr.,
Frank Il. Simpson. II. b. Howard,
William r. Morris, John Dilling-
ham, Rufus De Leo and other
Masonic leaders in Minnesota hV-
ing and dead.
World Baptists meeting In Ber-
lin, Germany. dared 10 condemn
race prejudice and Germanys
treatment Of its Jews The
Minneapolis Truck Drivers Strike
had paralyzed business A
complaint OF mental Incompetence
against a well known Minneapolis
I man was ulSHiASSCd WHICH ZIG N"Ah =
commissioner discovered the COM
plant was the result Of domestic
squabble.
Names in the news included
'Lawney" Thompson, Bud Benner.
Leon Abbey was over in Paris,
Franco where ne had been the or
chestra leader rage for years e..
Mrs. Charlie Force, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Benner. Jacob and Jacob
Jr. Collins who made a motor trip
TO Cedar Rapids Mines. John
NJ. Patton and d. NJ. Johnson who
entertained in honor Of Miss Vir-
ginia Berry Of Mobile, Ala, and
other out-Of-towners vacationed
in the Twin Cities Miss Bea-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Celebrating Twenty Years or Service
Page 3D. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday, August g. 1854

tons 10 bring about the DESTROYS
buying action, more than just ad-
vertising must be done: II must
be followed through with the hui
man element. This means that
some form Of sales promotion and
public relations should accompany
any development Of the Negro
market.
BaSicaIIy. Negro buying habits
are no different from whites. But
the pre-aelling in this market In
the determining factor.
And. n very important factor In
this market studies have proven
conclusively that the Negro con-
sumner In more brand-conscious
than non-Negroes.
In selling negroes inferior pro-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

| Continued from pg. i, End sect. }
part in the everyday life accord
ing TO their desires or the limita-
tons which age places on us all.
1884 Was The Year
That first edition Of the paper
indicated tennis was still a pop
ular sport among Twin citians.
The names Of Albert Allen, Bill
Penn, NJ. Leo Bohanon. Freddie
Gray. OTIS Woodland. Clifford K.
Rucker. Freddie and Jimmie
slsmmons, Kermit Kitchen. Leo
Crump. Earl onque. Stafford Lott,
Cornelius Mobilsy, Adolp h
Thomas. Don Strawder, Earl
Breedlove, and Leroy Riess were
among those found in tennis stor-
les.
EIks Picnics
The Elks Of st. Paul and Min
nenpolis aided by their Daughter
Elks temples were putting on big
Joint picnics. Leaders in such af-
fairs included J. w. Pate, Suz-
zanne Tudos. A. J. Lewis. John
w. Walton. A. J. Todd. Helen
Jackson, Corrins Few. Celeste
Phelps, J. w. Hutchcraft, and
many others.
Harriet Island was the scene Of
most large picnics and the organi-
cations usually made a nice pro-
NJ on their affairs. Melvin
Mas waa 4th District Congress-
man. Theodore Allen was st.
Paul NAACP branch president.
Editorials in the first edition
concerned the NAACP. a trip
made by Roy wilkins and George
3. Schuyler down south and Marie
Dresslsrs leaving $4,000 to her
two Negro servants upon her
death.
Nell Dodson's column featured
an item about Rock CAM and his
orchestra which was playing at
the lei Patio Other names In her
column were Ollie Grantham, Al
leen Gordon. Johnny Armistead,
Sue Ellis and Annette Williams.
w. NJ Smith. associate editor
In his column, Here and There"
discussed the valiant fight OF the
brotherhood OF Sleeping Car Por-
tiers, led by A. Phillip Randolph
for bargaining recognition which
had just come because Of the
Wagner Act.
On the Soc!ais and Personals
front Mrs. e. l., Escue was sur
prised by 100 friends at sur
prise party on her birthday
Mrs. w. l.. Turner OF 1928 Gin
ton went on a vacation trip
Mr.. NJ. @. williams left for Chlca-
go where he had accepted n posi-
ton ~ Pie strut" was held
at the home OF Mrs. H. l.. Pitt
man by the Mpla. Assn. OF Colored
Women Kenneth Brown at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Can YOU imagine farmer Who no longer makes his own
decisions letng the moist. spring warmed earth fall
through his fingers Can you picture Siatecontroied
hand blowing away the chat and Samplng the grain7
Can you party farmer terscing his land seeding
waterways, walking through the south 90 With his
SonS1 Can you picture such a farmer buying Modem
Machines 20 boost his production and better his lot OF
a famequrnNeut dealer playing prominent part in
community affairs, taking a real interest IN modem
agrSculture9
Hardly
II takes free men to ~ork the sol!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Of Negro lodges. The truth Is
that the lodge taught something
to a new people Just emerging
from slavery, something the
missionary school teachers, car
pet bag politician and preacher
did not have in the curricula-
The brotherhood, the power
to manage affairs. the power to
think for and express for ones
self was provided by the lodge
CONTINUED on page 3B)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Behind the iron curtain today lot Of eommiSSars are
SAYING. " 9T0 Il0C1EIlHqq kAIL ~! " We would
say. That's the last straw
You sec il has been the corr,iSSarS job 10 coec,Nir
the farmers 20 put the between the and the
land But reports tell US the eollectNiTng job going
badly The muyhikS (iile lrrcrS) and the kulakS (hg
faunersl arc just not falling in Inc
Even in curtain countries folks who live By the land
have Inherited the freedom Of the soil The knowledge
that should be free 20 make his own decisions
seems from the burrows make its indelbse mark.
Throughout history Serfdcu, has never produced sood
farmers, That's easy enough 10 underStand ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Continued from pg. I, End sect
Negro market.
In stimulating the Negro emo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
cox g. CO. SPECIALS :
PRICED RIGHT

1EtANG1 o. R49A1A
S9.25O-4506 FURMAN RID.
2-bedrm. bunga, bsnit., storm win
dows; perfect condition. near bus
and shopping center: 81 400 dn.,
$50 sfo. nS It'll ssH Soo ond 5Rs RID.
2-bedrm. bungalow. bsmt., part. IN.
rec. rm.. storm windows. fence: /
blk. to school and bus; $3.50 down,
iO.75o-3a2s JENNINGS RID.
3-bedrm. rambler. picture windows,
porch, Diet. garage. huge fenced lot:
patio, barbecue, near schools; Gil.
$3.50. down. $50 mo-. incl. taxes
ST Sna .sb 80 BLUE RIDGE AVE.
Brick rambler, spacious rms, fire-
place. brick porch that can be closed
in for an additional rm.; Anchor
fenced; storm windows; near school,
bus and stores: assume GIL loan; $75
mo. incl. taxes and ms.
Sl2.600--2609 FINLEY ST.
Brick rambler, , twin bedrms., large
kit dinette. full bsmt.. fenced yard,
storm windows; rear school, bus and
stores; CT. Sl,260 down, $50 mo-,
'ns Sic ' 'i6eS ins ms, JupsoN RID.
| 2-bedrm. BUNGALOW with expandable
End fir,; fun bsmt.. fenced yard,
storm windows. awnings; near school
and bus: assume GI loan: $40 no..
incl. taxes and ins.
S13.750-l0412 BARRIE AVE.
Det: brk. Colonial. 8 spacious rms,
full bsmt... lge. level lot: near bus
and ST. Johns parochial school, Oh:
Sl,3:5 down, SSS mo-. incl. taxes
Mrs. HART. 10. 5-5oo7.
COX K co. lii k.nTEk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
BETHESDA
4705 SAUL RID.
OPEN TO 6
3-BEDRM. BRK. RAMBLER

Move in with deposit. New brick
home opposite Parkwood School
Large liv. rm. with picture window
equipped kitchen with din. rm.
full bsmt. with outside entrance
Excellent terms arranged.
Out Conn. ave. to eauI
rd., left to 4705, or out Wisconsin
ave. to Cedar lane, right to Saul I'd
and left to OPEN house.
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE
JU. 7-7117 Ewes. EN-. 1891
BETHESDA COLONIAL
Owner. moving to Calf. wants thi
house SOLD. Financing can be ar
priced below market at S17.75O
Brick det.. lge. liv. rm. with firepl.
sep. din. rm., kit. POWDER RIM.
big screened porch on end A.;
bedrms. and bath; storage attic
full bsmt.; lot 65x135 with man!
paintings. Out Old .GeorgetowI
re. 5 blocks. beyond NH, left .ol
Beech ave. to 5000. OPEN SUN
DAY. Y to dark; eyes,. call Mr.
Council. OIL. 4-O649.".
Colonial Investment Co.
RE. 7see5o. s2s 18th OF. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
SILVER SPRING

24ie EUGENE STREET
T sond E S o Psa' sDae %th BBSssss
rambler with din. area. GE kit.
level fenced lot. full bsint.. conven-
lent to schools. shopping, transp.
Out Ga. ave. to Plyers Mill I'd.
10000 blk.), left to Douglas. 1T.
to Eugene. left 1 blk. to home. See
1t today; Mr.. ottenbsrg. ~. 9-75s5.
1924 14th st., Realtor. AID. 4-2005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

Brick rambler, 3 bedrooms, din. ell
storm windows; fenced lot; $1,000
down, 500 per mo House Is vacant.
Poss. with deposit. Price, Sl3.500.
RAYMOND j. LYNCH CO.
10. 4-6400 10. 1854
LANGLEY PARK-OPEN 90
1910 18th. ave.-Price reduced; g.
bedrm. brick rambler in new cond. :
large full tiled bsmt.. de luxe kit.
Dir: Out New Hampshire ave. about
4 blocks past Univ. lane, then left
to open" sign. JORDAN REALTY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
WHITE
BRICK HOME

OF 8 rms. and bath, close In loca.,
S17,500. Take over $4,000 CT loan.
TENCHER-W WALKER. INC.
AID. 1854 ia. 2-52SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
BRICK n
CAPE COD

OF 8 rms. ga baths, garage, screened
eSceI nancina NAV ana he eony
for families. Sales price of $24,-
500 presents q very substantial loss
to owner who must sell.
TENCHER- WALKER. INC.
AID 1904 ia. 2-52SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
BETHESDA

OPEN / TO DARK
. bedroom white brk.. in garden with
for expansion: full bsmt.: mr. all
schools and rec. center. A delightful
home for children. Dir: Out Wis.
ave. blks. past East-West hwy. to
West Va. ave. right to 4407.
GEORGE w. BAUSERMAN
JU, 5-157O. Ewes. HUI. 3-9110
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
BETHESDA-S14.95O

BETHESDA-$14,950
OPEN 1:3O-DARK
Be thrilled with the possibilities fol-
happy living In this modern ex
pandable rambler; SPACIOUS hy. rm
with firepl. lge.. sep. din. rm.
equipped kit. 2 bedrms.. bath. stair.
way 70 partly nm; End flT.: porch
truly unique home. in a fine neigh.
borhood. close to schools. Vacant
9s03 LYNDALE DRIVE
To reach: Out Wis. ave. to Bank OF
Bethesda left on Old Georgetown
Lyndale. right to 9203. EARL T.
WRIGHT. OIL. 5000. 10 h-hOn1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

I'm. pIlck-ano-Irame rambler. MAny
WOoDMooR, s17.9bo s-bedroom
rambler: lge: liy.-din. rm.; rec. nm.
and " bath in bsmt. Patio, barbecue,
trees. Call WooDMOOR AGENCY,
o JNG 5S 2SS555i ~ D;i 9TH
finished 2nd floor. 2 baths. Close to
schools; Immediate occupancy. SILL
$3.50 Down, assume 40 loan with
easy terms. Here is . real oppor..
bedrms., sep. din. rm... equipped kit,
full bsmt.:. lge. fenced-in back I'd;
close to public and parochial schools.
TO inspect. call Mr.. Lansdale. LO.
44Gc7r4124; ewes; o.: e-s169. Co
FOR SALE BY OWNER semidet.
home. Ice cor. lot; s bedrms. full
din: rm.,. stove, refgr., auto. washer:
$l,S9O down, assume payments OF
$0o per mo-; Il short Of cash, buy
Sun, 1900 Blue Hill I'd, Wheaton
ASSUME s1fi "a ~. as-YEAR CT LOAN SIS
Per I me 81 bedrms,. 6smt.i ! yr. old;
bedrooms. Sh baths; full. light bsmt.,
outside entr:, fence. good neighbor-
hood. substantial cash needed. ~
1St kruSL. ~. o.o164. -ZS
COME, LOOK at this comfortable
house. on q A-acre lot, with so
mature trees, In an old community;
10 min. from Naval Hospital and
NH. Excel. for D. c. commuters
Firepl. Built-in Hi-Fi Q fis. Under
$1,000. 1903 Rokeby ave, Gar
rett Park, Md. LO. 5-129S. --2S
BEST BUYS BETHESDA, mr.. NH,
on Old GEORGETOWN rd.-Two-story
house. brick-and-frame const. Three
bedrms.. tiled bath. screened porch.
recr rIn., built-in gar. gas heat.
COMPLETELY 'edecorated; S21 800.
sI-BaEDSRSMg. RAMBLER, bsmt.: AZ CT
6I8 Monroe St. Rockville. -2S
OFF MASS. AVE-, Westgate-Army
charming, detached brick home of
8 bedrms., 2 baths. den. intriguing
small GaEden; priced S@s $1,000. lovely aI,
w s sTs5s doRMAN ?. ,Yoygssd
q BEDRM.. full bsmt. bungalow,
fenced-in I'd; Glenmont; assume
az CT loan. 10. 4-9007.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
s413 UNIVERSITY LANE
SILVER SPRING

6lLVEd SFH1NG
3-bedrm. brick. 6-rm. semideta ID
home is good buy; close to transp.
and shopping; cleo. kit. full bsmt.;
LIST fir. powder room. Assume ex-
cellent CT financing. Open every
evening 80 til dark. Mr.. Beasley,
HE. 4-6097.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1924 14th St., Realtor, AID. 4-2005
MODERN HOME. approx. 2 acres
ground; liv rm. 22'x15'. fireplace.
picture windows, open beam ceiling.
mod. kitchen electric stove and
refrigerator) with dinette and break
fast bar, 2 bedrms.. mod. bath with
shower full bsmt.; oil &C. heat.
MODERN HOME, approx. 2 acres
ground: liv. rm. with picture win
dow, mod. kitchen telec. stove and
refrigerator), 2 bedrmS.: bath with
4 tub and shower, fun bsmt.. oil heat.
attic insulated and partly fioored.
lear garsge. .$10,750.
JERRY COOK. Real Estate tnext to
Acme super market. Damascus.
Nd. Phone Damascus be11. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

GA1THERSBUHG
financing, Si3,250. Mod. 4.bedrm.
house. lge. lot, opposite new Safe
way store on 240. in new business
center zoned comm; SlS.50O. Mod
brick rambler, will more than please,
$4,000. Lot. 75x150, $1,000. Lots
outside ! 3-10 acres. 1850: 13
rm. house, $40. 1 acre (more
available. Lge. mod. brick house
n. of Gaithersburg, $4,000.
LAYTONSviLLE
l acre and lge. mod. house. $21, 900.
HENRY w. BECRAFT
3aithersburR R65 mr. 72R.J
Evening star., 1954-10-03

W7HEN friends accept Walter Hornung's
w invitations to drop over, they are never
quite sure if it's for friendly conversation or
for television appearance Mr.. Hornung is
one of burgeoning breed of TV hams, whose
hobby puts them high among the electronic
elite. He often uses his friends in San Diego,
Calf. as subjects for his video trial runs.
Most Of the 100 or so TV hams who hold
licenses today are graduate radio ham enthu-
siasts who expanded their knowledge and
equipment when the television bandwagon got
rolling and prices for component parts came
within reach of lobbyists expenditure. An
average Tv ham rig costs about $3.50 for all
the parts, including the camera and receiver,
but the operator puts in hours of painstaking
toll assembling, adjusting and testing the
apparatus before he's ready to beam a show
to his neighboring hams. Besides a lot of
advanced technical knowledge, the Tv ham
must pass a stiff FEC license examination.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Amateur TV-casts don't interfere with the
commercial variety because the video hams
transmit at 40 mg, UHF band far from
the commercial range. This band was as
signed by the FEC when it became evident
that there was enough non-professional in
terest in the new medium.
Amateur TV pictures can be transmitted and
received using very few tubes. The camera may
be designed to generate static images from
transparent film, such as 35-mm. slides or
negatives taken by an ordinary box camera.
Live pictures from outdoor scenes and movies
may be transmitted using the inexpensive
iconoscope camera tube. Pictures are clear
and stable, despite the lack of complex circuits
normally used in commercial applications
Amateur equipment for typical station in
cludes four self-contained units: a small
camera. a viewing screen, receiver and a
transmitter, all of which can be used efficiently
with total of about IS tubes.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Seven Sales Clerks
Indicted on Charge Of
Merchandise Theft

A Federal grand Jury today in
dicted seven sales clerks Of
Kann's Department Store on
charges of conspiracy and grand
larceny In the theft Of store mer-
chandise.
Inventories showed a total of
$4,000 in merchandise missing
during approximately the last 20
years.
Those indicted are Margaret
Tappan. Ruth E. Raum, Lyle T.
Connor. Sarah G. Cotz. Leelinau
Mcdonald. Violet Agnes Lint,
Irene Hendrickson.
The alleged thefts charged in
the indictment covered a period
Of three years and totaled less
than $1,000. According to Assis-
tant United States Attorney e.
Riley Casey. who presented the
case to the grand jury. the ac-
cuSed employees would take mer-
chandise and have it wrapped by
one particular wrapper and then
walk out with it.
The wrapper, Frances Kerns,
was named as a co-conspirator
but not a defendant. Under the
store rules employees making
personal purchases of merchan-
disc were required to have it
wrapped and sealed by a speci-
fed wrapper.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
sy III. Associated prsss J

e
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l3.
Secretary Of the Navy Charles
s. Thomas said today Russia
has atom bomb-carrying air.
planes that fly faster than the
speed of sound.
His statement apparently was
the first by a qualified American
official to attribute such speed
to Russian bombers.
The Air Force has said only
that Russian jet bombers, un-
veiled last spring. have given
the Soviets the ability to wage
inter-continental air warfare
with fast planes comparable to
the Bat all-jet bomber and the
even larger and more power
full B-52.
Mr.. Thomas gave no elabora- :
tion in the prepared text of a
speech prepared for the Greater
Philadelphia Delaware South
Jersey Council. s.
After saying what other Amer
Evening star., 1954-10-13
City Ownership Studied

Possible municipal ownership
of the Alexandria Water Co. was
being studied today by a special
committee of the City Council.
Vice Mayor Leroy Bendheim,
who launched the inquiry. last
night displayed a stack of let
ters from residents complaining
of rates and lack of water during
the summer drought. Another
letter from the city sanitariun
said the company had been "re-
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Soviet Has supe sonic Planes
For A-Bonabs, Thomas Asserts

lean officials have reported many
es-that the Soviets have a
20. O00-plane air force which in
cludes many latest-type jets
the Secretary said the Russians
have atomic weapons and air.
craft faster than the speed of
sound with which to deliver
them" Cat sea level, sound
travels at about 760 miles an
hour.)
] Mr.. Thomas declared that the
Russian Navy, now second in
size among world fleets, is en-
gagged in q. ''fast but silent eff
fort" to challenge America s
naval supremacy. Asserting that
the Russians. have a submarine
force of a size never before
equaled in history. Mr.. Thomas
said the whole purpose Of Soviet
emphasis, on sea power since
World War II has been to "nul-
lily our command and use of
the seas"
Evening star., 1954-10-13
School Plans Approved

Preparation of preliminary
plans for four school construc-
ton projects has been authorized
by the Montgomery County
School Board.
At its meeting yesterday the
board approved new elementary
schools at Arcola and Randolph
Hills and an addition to Rock
ville's Carver High School and a
gymnasium at Gaithersburg
High School. Each of the new
elementary schools will accom-
modate $50 pupils.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
500 at Dinner Honor
Oil Industry's Progress

The Metropolitan Washington
Oil Industry's Information Com
mittee sponsored a dinner last
night at the Hotel Statler in
observance of National Oil Prog
resS Week.
William ]. Bird, director of
external affairs of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce,
addressed the gathering Of 900
industry representatives and
their friends. Oil Progress Week
ends SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1954-10-13
luctant" to extend service ini
newly annexed territory.
4 Il y Il
.Virginions' Income Up

! Virginians' income Of $4.4 bill
lion in 1853 set an all-time high
and was 2 per cent over 1852.
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Virginia reports.
Per capita income was 81, 1851,
a gain of $23. More than go per
cent Of the increase came from
larger ALLEGATIONS of income
originating in the District of
Columbia to Virginia residents.
A p
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Sonitory Group Approves
Rockville Sewer Service


The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission today an
nounced approval OF an agree
ment with the town Of Rockville
to dispose Of the municipalities
sewage through q new $670. 900
trunk.
The proposal will enable
Rockville to extend sewer lines
rs miles beyond it's Cabin John
Valley treatment plant. The
agreement also allows temporary
diversion of sewage from 500
homes on the west side Of Rock
vile, thus allowing municipal
authorities to lift a home-build-
ing ban in the area.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Syriu-Pukiston Pact
DAMASCUS. {

DAMASCUS, Syria, Oct. 13 (P.
Syria and Pakistan signed cul-
tural agreement yesterday pro-
| technicianS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
Visus on Exchange Bosis
Asked

TEL AVN (ZINS)-A proposal
that Israel issue exit-visas to Ru-
mania only in exchange for visas
issued by the Rumanian govern
ment to Jews who want to emf
CRATE was made in connection
with the emigration of a group of
Rumanian Jews from Israel,
which was organized by the
Rumanian Legation in Tel Aviv.
1000 people have applied for
emigration from Israel to Ruma-
mia. On the other hand, more than
100000 Jews have applied for
emigration to Israel from Ruma-
mia. The proposal states that if
the Rumanian Jews are not even
permitted to enter the Israel Le-
cation in Bucharest, the Ruma-
MAN Legation in Tel Aviv should
not be permitted to organize emf
grafton groups. A fully reciprocal
system must be instituted in this
respect. The suggestion evoked
great interest in Israel and is
strongly supported by public
opinion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
TURKISH JEWISH ELECTIONS
HELD

ISTANBUL, (JTA) = For the
first time in two decades, cleo
tons for the Jewish community
council took place here this week.
Elections can only be held with
the permission of the Turkish
authorities and until now they
had not granted such permission.
The number of votes cast in the
balloting was very low and COM
munal authorities expires e d
alarm at the lack of interest thus
displayed. The council is respon-
sible for the administration of all
synagogues and other assets be-
longing to the Chief Rabbinate.