davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

have had tongue In cheek when he made his
suggestions to Mr.. Mao.
In any case. it seems fair to predict that
nothing will come on either side from this
stature Of the principals In such q CONVEX
sation will not be improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Without the KremIin

In his remarks on starting construction
Of the Nations first full-scale nuclear power
plant-which Is expected to produce enough
electricity to meet the needs of 900 con-
sumerS in the Pittsburgh area-PreSident
Eisenhower has given dramatically effec-
tive answer to the Kremlin's refusal to CO.
operate in his atoms for-peace plan.
The answer is simply this: That the
United States and number Of other free
nations including Canada, Britain, France,
Australia, South Africa and Belgium
already agreed to work together to put that
plan into effect as soon as possible through
the medium Of a special new international
agency designed to pool and utilize fssion-
able materials to make the atom mans
mighty servant and tireless benefactor."
In effect, in making this announcement,
the President has informed the entire world
: that the Soviet Unions dog-in- the manger
attitude is not going to be allowed to block
or delay action on the project. But at the,
same time, while emphasizing that the job
is to be started without their participation,
he has once again invited the men of the
Kremlin to become partners in it. He has
done so by voicing the hope that mo nation
will long stand aloof" from the undertaking
"a declaration implicitly appealing to the
MalenKoV regime 70 RECONSIDER ltS present
posltlon ana sni1t 70 = poilcy OF 60 :.
operation. .
From the propaganda STANDPOINT Inc
PRESIDENT tnus seems 10 nave put the men
OF the kremlln on the defensive Certainly,
at least as Tar as pubic OPINION IN the free
worio Is concerned Jney can naroiy Denent
from continuing to turn thumbs down on a
program OBVIOUSLY ana exclusively usulcateo
{ 70 the task OF creaIing GOOD fcilnlaIs ior
peace by narnesSlng the atom to improve
the health ana promote the social ana
economic progress OF AZ nations the ao-
vanceo as wen as the unoeroeVeiopeo. IN
deed, since Sucn negatVlsm could seriously
not-too- distant future and declare their
willingness to cooperate
h. il, anv event. however. as the President
sa,.as made clear orr coaIY,trv now has the
haclra,,o AZ anonoh .nations.- wholly anart
sfrn,o ,Pussia--to translate the atoms-for-
peace idea into an operating reality; To- that
emu uesiues Dens leauy -.o oe.'onon on
{ nieelhaeionai .eao.ol SS,iooi anu " -
uaCe .or CONSTRUCTION u nuciea. powei
piant Ia Deisiun. Ins onlIeu oeaeeS = woiA-
Ing WIZ uis sese.a. suppo.S is po .ss ~
iected world atomic agency, and the agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
BY THE HAsKIs SERVICE.

@. Is the average myth Of life In
the United States sd increasing?-
N. D.
A. Yes, 1t has now .ached q record
high 681a years, a ON Of nearly 4
years In the last DECIDE. Women. on
the average, outlive ZEN by years,
and their average lif expectancy at
birth is 71.8 years coiDared with 69.5
for men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

@. What is to be thpurpose Of the
new Robert A. Taft IMMORTAL Founda-
tion?-L. M.
A. The foundation roposes to use
it's funds for religias, charitable,
scientific, literary or EDUCATIONAL pur-
poses. No money is tooe used to I'm
fiuence legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Injunction on Inteqruted Schools

I'm not at all surprised by the action
of the Federation of Citizens Associa-
lions. It's about time some organization
had the gumption to speak out and give
the other side of the indignation story.
The only regrettable thing in their ac-
ton is that it is too late. It is just
possible that if the people who oppose
integration-the vast majority Of white
people-had been little more articu-
late during the past two years, the de-
cision Of last May would not have been
rammed down our Threats.
For the decision of the Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
By Chories E. Trocewen

He doesn't mind q book being put
out year later at cheaper price.
or even six months later, but two
months is too soon, especially when
he has paid exactly eight times as
much. a4
Do publishers ever consider the feel
ings of their patrons? Evidently, In
some cases, not, as Templeton Jones
says.
Jones wouldn't have minded so much
If the paper edition had been cheap
affair. with poor type.
But it isn't; the type is good, even
better than in his cloth edition, and
all the notes and other paraphernalia
of scholarship are included.
Maybe the cloth edition didn't go?
81 hope not" said Jones. grimly, as
he left the cigar stand with copy
Of the neat 50-cent edition under his
arm.
We will bet that somebody. next
Christmas. is going to get nicely
bound volume with the 81 price mark
rubbed out. And he win be delighted
with it. too, as he should be.
What he doesn't know won't hurt
him, as the saying is. What he doesn't
know will be that Templeton Jones
has the 50-cent edition in an honored
place in his shelves right alongside
the volumes about how to make money
and how to live forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

A reader can get the aver to any question
of fact BY writing The yentng Star Ih ninr-
nation Bureau, 1900 Eyest. NV Was4nH1 ~
refurn hostage. LE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

The Russians claim they have invented
an atomic timepiece, accurate within mil
lionth Of second. And think Of all the
lovely family arguments clock that me-
ticulous could start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

The feeling in the office where he works
is that Walter Tippy's brother-in-law is
taking on too many airs. Not only does
he drive bigger car than the sales man
ager but he has q more illegible signature
than the chairman Of the board.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

year. Given honorable men,
ton and also presented with
awards will be Mines. Meyer
Agron, Ben Eisenstadt, Muir
ray Gross. They were chosen
by the outgoing president and
the members who received
awards the previous year.
Following the installation,
members and friends are in
vited to attend the reception
for the newly installed Off
GERS. A musical program will
be presented by Gail Good
man and Mrs. Max Lukacs
as her accompaniSt.
Preceding the installation,
incoming officers, board and
members are cordially invited
to attend a dinner to be
served promptly at 6 pm. in
the faculty dining room of
the Student Union. Those
wishing to attend the dinner
should contact Mrs. Robert
AuSter, dinner chairman.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
NCJW Offers

Freeda Marks Scholarship
Loan Fund, established by
the National Council of Jew
ish Women, Phoenix section,
is offered to:
A resident of Arizona; a
junior, senior or graduate
student showing unusual abil.
ity but unable to complete
their education without finan-
cial assistance. Gift scholar.
ships range up to $3.50 each.
Application for a scholar
ship loan may be in person
or by writing to Mrs. Charles
Sittenfeld, 1118 w. Lynwood
ST., Phoenix, Arizona. Appli-
cant is requested to list past
scholarship records, interests,
references, and family's fl,
nancial situation briefly.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
OBITUARY.
Norris Kaplan

Morris Kaplan
En- route from Waco, Tex,
to Tucson Tuesday night,
Morris Kaplan, 1903 E. 9th,
died suddenly at Odessa, Tex.
He was 68 years old. He had
gone with Mrs. Kaplan to at
tend the Bar MitZvah of a
grandson. Death was due to
a heart attack.
A resident here the past
five years, he was a merchant
and prominent citizen of Bry-
an, Tex, for so years. He was
active there in Bnai Birth and
Workmen's Circle. Survivors
are his wife, Sadie, three sons
and two daughters. He was
born in the province of Minsk,
Russia, and came to the us.
at the age of 18.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Cake Varieties

Old-time delights of home
baking are being revived in
Jewish homes-with a vari-
ETY. of kosher 'Dromedary
cake mixes to tighten and
speed the task. Ingredients
are choice and they are sifted
and blended with an accuracy
that few home kitchens can
achieve. One can turn out a
batch of corn muffins in a
jiffy for breakfast or a short.
notice snack for guests.
Dromedary cake mixes take
only four minutes and the
several basic mixes can be
converted into hundreds OF
varieties of cakes, cookies,
cup cakes and muffins. They
are available at all grocers.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

be assisted by Mrs. Clifford
Giffords, charter president of
the chapter. Friends of the
officers and the community
at large are invited.
Mrs. Kadesh has presided
at several previous inStalla-
tions held in Tucson. She is a
past grand president of the
District, has a long associa-
ton with community affairs
in the coast city. These in
clude life membership in the
PTA of Los Angeles, head of
the Speakers Bureau of the
UJA there board member of
the Conference of Jewish
Women's Organizations. She
is a member of the BBW Su-
preme Council and of the sew
eral national and district Bnai
Birth youth group organiza-
tionS.
Taking part that evening
will be: Mrs. Max Goodman,
pres; Mrs. Herbert Margolis,
1st vice-pres.; Mrs. David Le-
vim, End vice-pres.; Mrs. Nor
ris Podolsky, 3rd vice-pres.;
Mrs. John Cooperman, fin.
Sec; Mrs. Arthur Wien,
treas; Mrs. David Wiener,
rec. sec.; Mrs. Harry Fish
man, cor. sec.; Mrs. George
Greenspan, sentinel; Mrs.
Max Lukacs, guardian; Mrs.
Maurice Margolis, parliamen-
tartan; Mines. Sam r. Kauf-
man, Morris Kleinerman,
Samuel B. Miller, trustees;
Mrs. Charles Kalb, counselor.
Also being honored that
evening will be: Mrs. Maurice
Kansky and Mrs. Michael
Keller, who will receive the
Bnai Birth Merit Pins for
exceptional and outstanding
work in the chapter the past
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Scholarship Gift

One of the last actions
taken as the season draws to
a close was the gift of two Sc
mester scholarships by Bnai
Birth Women to a student
of Rabbi Bilgray's extension
course in Hebrew at the Uni
versity, to be awarded by the
rabbi.
The request is that a Chris
ton student or students pre-
pairing for the ministry be ia
vored as a recipient. Mrs.
Michael Keller, chairman of
the public relations commit
tee, was in charge of the
project.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Ready Center
Play School

Center Summer Play School
will run from June 7 to Au-
gust Is, from 9 to II noon
weekdays, according to an an
nouncement from the Com
munity Center. 1t is an ac-
tivities program for children
31a to 6 years old. Fee is $12
a month for members and
SIS for non-memberS.
In addition to the regular
kindergarten and nursery
school facilities, a wading
pool is being added.
In charge of the play school
is Miss Cynthia Rosenthal.
She was formerly with the
Community Center in Buffalo
as a nursery school teacher
and in their day camp pro-
gram for three years. She
teaches at Miles School. An
experienced staff will work
under her.
Transportation will be avail
able on request at an extra
charge of S. a month. Regis
tration is now open and in
quiries should be directed to
Mrs. Rose Cole at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Attends Meefinq

Rabbi Marcus Breger will
attend the annual conference
of the Rabbinical Assembly
of America (conservative), to
be held in Uniontown, Pa,
near Pittsburgh, May II to
20. The rabbi will then make
a short trip to New York, re-
turning here about June 1.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Slate Card Party

Next Saturday night, May
Is, Sheva Pioneer Women
will hold a card party at the
knights of Pythias, with Mrs.
Henry Rogers as chairman
and Mrs. George Epstein CO.
chairman. Public is cordially
invited. Homemade refresh
mentS will be served.
Proceeds from the nominal
admission will go to the
youth rehabilitation program
in Israel and the Child Guild
ance Clinic in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
RA~
&R1h
Sandra Irene Herman

On April 81 a second daugh-
ter and third child was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Herman,
1913 E. Linden. She weighed
5 lb. 7 OF. and was 1872 inches
tall. Her grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Her
man, N. Highland, and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Goord, Pas
sale, NJ. Mr.. Herman is with
Unit Laundry.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Mrs. Kadesh To Induct
BBW Members AT Rites

Marking the close of administration and the start
the ceremonial installation which Bnai Birth
Women hold May 13 at pm i'm Suite 252 Student
Union BIdg University of Arizona campus Conducting the
rites will AdOIph Kadesh of Los Angeles She will
Evening star., 1954-01-15

make its domestic effects de-
pend on congressional enact
ment of a law.
The resolution also proposes
changes in Senate and House
rules to require a recorded vote
on treaties in the Senate and
on proposed constitutional
amendments in both chambers.
The resolution closely par
allels Senator Knowland's pro-
posal. But it appeared to take
a big step backward from pro-
visions in Senator Bricker's
measure which would "a re-
quire legislation to make a
treaty effective as domestic law
and ca give Congress regulatory
powers over executive agree
mentS.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

ing Senator Knowland's pro-
posed amendment and Senator
Bricker standing firm on his
language, the impasSe has dug
deep into Republican unanimity
with Democrats generally watch
ing in silence.
It is for these practical and
strategic reasons that the ad-
ministration repeatedly looks ia
vorably, if not too optimistically,
on the resolution idea. AS one
administration aide put it: 1.-THE
resolution may become q rally
ing point. It is certainly prefer
able to the Bricker amendment
and something has to be done"
The resolution would be. at
its strongest, q stern message
from the Senate as to how it
feels about treaty making.
Five Provisions.
In brief. it provides that re-
vered and historic principles are
solemnly affirmed" The stated
principles are that: ID no
treaty can override the Consti-
tuition. CD Congress can pass
laws to alter the domestic eff
fects of any treaty, 80 United
States courts can throw out any
treaty or law found unconsti-
tutional, a. the Federal Gov
ernment must have the right
to make treaties, and (5) the
Senate can attach reservations
in ratifying q treaty so as to
Evening star., 1954-01-15

go $500 HAND-TAILORED VELOUR OVERCOATS
Single and double breasted in navy blue. Ches-
terfield models Regulars, 38-40 Longs, Sz( M
42-46. Double breasted, longs, 42-44 /O'VV
% $1,000 HAND-TALORED VELOUR OVER
COATS-Plaid or houndstooth patterns C1O m
style Regulars, l39-42 Long 1889 vi O'oo
eD[ a. $500 ALL-WOOL TOPCOAT-single breasted;
Ts arsT SGX Nn model e. Size long, s7 $21O
q4l $500 CHEvIOT OvERCOATS-single and
double breasted box coats in blue, grey and tan,
put not in each size Regulars $685. 1/40, 3l42
244 Short, 1886 Longs, 142 2/44. 81 o O0
AT all 3 YMS Stores, now %OS'VV
2S2aS long Ha at SAfAholNE Sa1f pFice TOP $345
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Kefauyer Pact Plan
Called Preferable
To Bricker Proposal
BY the Assoeiassd Press

A resolution circulated among
most Senators may become the
rallying point Of the Eisenhower
administrators attack on the
proposed Bricker amendment to
limit the Governments treaty
powers.
The suggested resolution was
sent around to all but about 10
Of the So Senators last Saturday
by Senator Kefauver. Democrat,
Of Tennessee.
Unlike the proposal by Senator
Bricker, Republican. Of Ohio
and an administration backed
substitute by Senate Republican
Leader Knowland, the resolution
would not amend the Constitu-
tion. It would simply put the
Senate on record as Affirming
certain attitudes toward treaties
and their domestic effect. It
would also require q recorded
rollcall vote when the Senate
ratif1es treaties.
Senator Bricker argues that an
amendment to the Constitution
Is needed to insure that basic
American liberties shall not be
taken away by treaties which, he
says, might Supersede domestic
law and the Constitution itself.
Lawyers disagree as to whether
this is a real danger.
EiSenhower's Views.
President Eisenhower has said
Senator Bricker's proposal would
hamper his conduct of foreign
affairs, while agreeing that no
treaty should contravene domes-
tic law.
There has been no public re-
sponSe to Senator Kefauver'S
resolution idea from his COL
leagues. But administration
forces are watching carefully for
signs that it might break a dead
lock on the highly emotional
issue.
Compromise efforts are still
going on. Senator Bricker had
date today with Attorney Cen
eral Brownell and Senator Fer
guson, Republican. of Michigan,
chairman of the Senate Repub-
lican Policy Committee, at the
Justice Department.
Time is running out on the
compromise attempts. going on
now for about three weeks with
out success. The Bricker pro-
posal is scheduled as the Senate's
next major business.
KnOwland Seeks Agreement.
Senator Knowland said last
night: 1T is the firm Judgment
Of the entire Republican leader
ship Of the Senate that further
efforts should be made to work
out an area of agreement"
With the administration back
Evening star., 1954-01-15
A-Bomb TuIe Denied

ROME, Jan. Is lP.-Admiral
William M. Fechteler. command
er of Atlantic pact forces In
Southern Europe. yesterday de-
MED reports in Italian leftwing
newspapers that United States
warships in Naples harbor have
atom bombs aboard. He said the
report was typical Communist
pronaganda.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Odd Lots Reduced X At An 3 Stoyes

$7.95 Multiflament Rayon Pajamas-Limited guam
tlty OF these fine, full cut pajamas now 49, $3.50
Regular $4.95 and S5.95 Ski-Jamas and FIannelette
PaJamaS-reduced to $3.50
$1.5O to $3.50 Ties broken lots -----75c to $3.75
soc White Handkerchiefs. now w-----39c
$1.OO Shorts or Undershirts, now-----------79c
75c Famous-Make Socks, now .----------------49c
IF st. only. RayOn Robes in matching bags S5.79
IF ST. only. $1.5O NylOn Shorts $l.l9, 3 for S3.25
IF st. only. Dacron Shirts-broken sizes s$ 81 80
Evening star., 1954-01-15

(78) $4.95 to $6.95 SPORT
SHIRTS-Good selection Of
colors. Small, medium, large
and extra large-----$3.99
(Odd Lott S5.95 ALL-WOOL
SLEEVELESS SW e ATERS.
Small and large ----$S. 80
$40 and $50 SPORT COATS,
in smart patterns and colors.
Broken sizes, now ---$3l.7S
$40 WOOL SHEEN GABAR-
DINE SLACKS, saddle
stitched and deep pleats,
now w---$l4.90
S7.s5 SPORT SHIRTS, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

headed by 1t. Gen. Brehon
Somervell, U. s. A., retired. The
plans were outlined by John H.
Redmond. assistant production
manager.
Sabotage Problem Raised.
He pointed out that, in addi-
ton to dangers to plants in key
target areas in case Of attack.
there are dangers of sabotage
at important plants situated at
considerable distance from tar
get areas. He also said no pro-
visions are being made for
camouhage or blackouts at COM
pany plants, because radar has
reduced their effectiveness.
Charles F. Honeywell OF the
Business and Defense Services
Administrator also pointed to
the dangers of sabotage at in
dispensable industrial facilities
at remote places. He said such
key facilities are high on the
lists of the saboteur and the
espionage agent.
Some companies, Gen. Pau
said, are providing protective
construction for vital equipment
and construction when they
erect new plants. He listed the
American Telephone & Tele-
! graph Co. as one Of these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Wafer Safety Classes
To Start al Pools

A large-scale water safety pro-
gram. sponsored BY the District
Red Cross Chapter, the Recrea-
ton Board and Government
Services. Inc, viii get under way
next week, it was announced
yesterday.
The ''learn-to-swim" program
for children between z and is
starts Monday and win continue
through Labor Day. Glasses win
be conducted at nine pools
Anacostia, Banneker. East Po-
tomac, Francis. Mckinley, Ia
koma, Dunbar. Georgetown and
Rosedale - from 8 to 10 am.
Monday through Friday. Reg
istration at all pools viii begin
on Friday.
Adult swimming and life-Sav-
ing courses will be offered from
IL to 8 pm. Tuesdays and
Thursdays, beginning Tuesday
ct Mckinley and Meridian Hill
pools.
All instruction is open to the
public without cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Chasanow Rehearlng n
Scheduled tuesday

A new hearing for Abraham
Chasanow. fired as q security
risk after % years with the
Navy photographic ONCE. will
be held on Tuesday. his attor-
ney. Joseph A. Fanelli. said to-
day.
Mr.. Chasanow, who lives in
Greenbelt. Md, asked for the
new hearing after the Navy Sc
curity Appeal Board reversed 9
unanimous decision Of an origi-
nal security hearing board
which had cleared him OF
charges of aSsociating with
Communists and taking part ir
radical activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
industrial Dispersal
Standards Resiudied
In Light Of H-Bomb

Government agencies have
been asked to restudy the stand
ards Of dispersal of industry
from critical target centers In
the light Of the best knowledge
Of the effectiveness of the hydro
gen bomb.
Defense Mobilizer Arthur s.
Flemming said yesterday he be-
lieveS the present standards Of
dispersal are sound. but to pe on
the safe side he has asked for
the restudy. He said this was re-
quested Of the Defense Depart
ment. the Atomic Energy Com
mission and the Civil Defense
Administration. The results
might be-" changes in the dis
persal standards, he said.
Mr.. Flemming was one Of the
speakers yesterday before the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce Conference on Industrial
Defense In the Atomic Age. About
$50 representatives from industry
and Government attended the
one-day meeting.
Tax Aid Considered.
Mr.. Flemmnig also said consid-
GRAFTON Is being given to allow
ing rapid tax write-off certif1-
Gates to help essential plants
move from critical target CEN
tiers. In the past. the certificates
for a speedup in depreciation
have been given only for expan-
sion of defense-supporting pro-
duction, with dispersal taken into
consideration in the location of
new plants.
The question Of what dispersal
means in terms Of distance from
industrial centers was answered
by 1t. Gen. Willard S. Paul,
U. s. A., retired, of the ONCE
of Defense Mobilization. He said
new industries must be located
at least 10 miles from a target
zone. With the development of
the hydrogen bomb, the radius
Of a target zone is larger than
the radius Of an atomic bomb
target.
The detailed defense plans Of
one company were described be-
fore the meeting. This is the
KopperS Co., Inc, Of Pittsburgh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Plans Own Funeral

Robert Cas-, SO. Of Manches-
ter, England, has planned his
| funeral well in advance and has
even tried out his casket fol
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

Sturdy drop side birch crib is in
bright neutral finish COM
pIete with spring. Crib mattress
hos eoIoFfuI waterproof ticking.