davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-18
MOTOR TRAVEL

MIAMI. FLA.--1954 large Pontiac
careful driver. leaving week OF Dec.
~, will take 4 people; door to- door
service. CU. T-G64t lis
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA. after Xmas;
can Jai,a two or three: snare eX-
penSe IA. S-&2'5. n5a
COLLEGE GPAD. will take passen-
GERS, snar. eZGs. to Worcester, Mass.
New car. Leave D. c. Dec. %, ret.
Dec. ~. NO. 7-2772. bel. $3.50 p m.
DRIVING TO TULSA, OKLA. Dec.
~. 1854. via U. S. 40 and u. S. 60;
take 3 riders. Call Ell. 6-392T. al
KNOXVILLE and Chattanooga, leaV-
ing Sunday, noon, l%/l9j will take
one. TIA 9-0712. .
NAVAL OFFICER driving to Mexico
City and returning, desires passen-
gers; help drive. share expenses. Box
13S-M, Star. l9~
MIAMI, ". Dec. 26. take / or 2 men
to share expenses and driving. JU.
S-2403. -19
Evening star., 1954-12-18
STENOGRAPHER

5-DAY, 4O-HOUR WEEK
Require a capable woman, under 80
years, to assume varied duties, in
cluolng, phone answering, tipping.
some shorthand, filing and Stencil
making. Permanent position to start
In very near future. Advancement
possibilities good starting salary
and worthwhile employe benefits.
APPLY
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
l34l G. ST. NV Room 900
Office Open Sat. Till Noon 10
SOLICITORS, to make
appointments for baby and child
pnntnE LA R=kIQl
Evening star., 1954-12-18
CLERK
PAYROLL SECTION

Position requires high school eradu-
ate, familiar with varied Office de-
tails and capable of typing 80 to 4C
w.p.m. Good starting salary. and
many worthwhile employe benefits
APPLY
1341 G ST NV. Room zoe
HOT SHOPPES. INC.
ONCE Open Sat. TIL Noon
Evening star., 1954-12-18
HELP--WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT, Junior. C.P.A. office,
typing. essential. Salary open. TU.
2-443l 10
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK-High
school graduate with knowledge of
accounting. Excellent opportunity
for promotion. group insurance
paid vacation and other company
benefits. In reply. state age, eX-
perence, education and salary re-
quirements. Box 245-K. Star. is
APPRENTICE INTERIOR DECO
RATOR'S ASSISTANT. Some typing
and office exper necessary. Part
time. 10 am. to 3 pm, days per
wk. Call DE 2-0236 Mon, Dec. 20,
between q am. and IL noon. --l9
ASSISTANT ENGINEER - Science
background preferred. Fast, accurate
IBM typing required Salary COM
Tience. Apply p O. Box 596S, Be-
theSda Md
Evening star., 1954-12-18
FURNITURE
AUCTION SALE

Friday. December IT at pm. AL
grade furniture will be sold TO the
highest bidder: 2-piece sectionaIs
with foam rubber seats; sofas. &C.
easional chairs. rockers, end tables,
coffee tables. bedroom suites. led.
ding, dining room furniture. amps
mirrors, odd chests and dresssrs
Cone in and see our display. we viii
sell any or al before sale at 40ee
on We must move 1t all before
January n
Brothers Furniture Co.
2 nlks. from Baileys Crossroads. Va.
on Seminary road Open everyday.
I'LL 5. Tuesdays and Fridays until
3 p.m.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
HOTEL MA
Insurance UNDERWATER

Must be experienced; excellent work
ToWERS, 37o0 Mass, ave. NV
Evening star., 1954-12-18
LUMBER 1-120O
OPEN.7DAYS A WEEK

Free Delivery Incl. Sat. and Sun.
train base, 4Xs.
with Ike base, only S2.9S: saw
horses. "a in. X 4 IT.. $50 ca: 80
in, by 4 it.. $l.S5 ca; 4xSxts ply
with lx2 base. S475 ea; also %,
u, "a and "a in. ply: eft. worX-
bench, Sl1,95 KID: selected de luxe
paneling, white pine, only 16c bd
lxl2, l6c a it.; de luxe ceili'g tiles, lies
81 .6S box; insulating white wash
able wall bd.. 4XG, $2.20 ca; spe-
cial studs. = IT,, 40c ca: lx2 fir.
ring &C it., 2x2. s IT,. 35c ea.,
hardware. electrical. mason supplies
Call LU. l-l2OO For Free Delivery
ROBINSON LUMBER CO.
Evening star., 1954-12-18

APPLIANCES - Televisions, radios,
.phonoErG EAS. why so downtown?
We have tle lowest prices in the
city On all nationally advertised
b-anGS. il sealed cartons; fully
eaaTanLccd. d A APPLIANCE
co. 1900 Grorgia ave. NV, RA.
3d3331'; open ewes. It'll 8; Sun
AQUARIuMs. fish, plants, tanks:
selling, out entire stock and equip
ment below wholesale costs. Every
thing must go: Make Your Xmas
buys now, MINIATURE AQUARIUM
3y07 l4th st. NV. Open 2 to 8
AUTO SEAT, comfy-safe. used onlv
few times; Folda-rola Stroller with
BABEE-TENDA, genuine; clearance Of 81
foor models at big savings. Can
be seen Sunday. Dec. 10 only, Ii
am. to 4 pm; 2512 14th st. NV.
BABY CARRIAGE, nearly new. cost
$50, sacrif1ce ,S15: 2 suitcases never
used: $40 each. Ii. 6-96SO. 30
BAbH CRIB. in good cond.. maple.
can SATURDAY. WA. 7-0S77, or Sun
day and Monday IL to 2:3O pm.
BABY FURNITURE-High chair. se,
an ana . car ar bed Si; good condition
BANJO, !6S vega, 8 strings. s75. WA r
BAR FOR PLAYEooM. 4 It,, perfect Ih
cond., maple stain. Ideaf Christmas
gift. S25. LU. 3-i345. --.I9
BATHTUBS, built-in, SI9; basins,
toilets, pipe. BLOCKS. INC.
46l0 Baltimore Ave, WA. 7-55O1
lTAt Lee Hwy Ia S.2TOO
Evening star., 1954-12-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES

BE A RADIO ANNoUNCER-Day and
evening classes; vets and civilians;
GOOD Jobs waiting. Cali ME. S-5255.
REGISTER AT THE COLLEGE Of
your choice next month, regardless
OF length of previous education. 2
or yrs. high school SUFFICIENT. Call
MR.. ROSS, 2-6 pm, KE. 7-I9fl.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
COMPTOMETER
OPERATOR

Good paying position, for a young
capable woman, under IS years
hish school education and compton,
eter experience in finance or pay
roll departments. Position offer!
permanency, advancement possibili.
ties and liberal employe benefits.
APPLY
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
I34l g st. NV. Room 2oC
IL
Evening star., 1954-12-18
DISHWASHERS

John G.. Webster Sc Sons are Offering
a Westinghouse under-counter dish.
washer, installed normal plumbing
and electrical connections). fol
S32a.95 Phone ST. 3-6100 TODAY
for, installation bv Christmas.
John G. Webster g. Sons, Inc.
627 F st NV. ST. 3-610C
Evening star., 1954-12-18

STONE. FLAGSTONE, CEMENT
Walls, patios, steps. etc. Gail JERRY,
LU l-4756.
TV REPAIRS; 80 days uncond. guar
antee on parts and labor. Free
estimates Ii 3-laSl Ia
WELL DRILLING. fast service. reas
rates; shallow or deep wells incl
S-inch casing. JE. 3-S920, aftei
q pm. is
A. b. SERVICE - Window cleaning
floor waxing. floor sanding and
painting. Call AID. 2-3660. -2f
Evening star., 1954-12-18
HOSTESS

Experienced for large modern, air
conditioned dining room. Must be
neat appearing and have pleasing
personality. 6-day week. Salary
open. Give fun particulars to Box
o4s-K. Star --19
Evening star., 1954-12-18
STEEL

SILVER. new. S pl. set,
tings, AZ pcs, Overture, by Ma.
tional; half price. IA. 9-S350. ---1g
MISUNDERSTANDING CON-
bination with screens. 32l2x6S; :
for S45 installed. TU. 2-I021. ---Iq
STOVE. electric. WestinghoUSe. 40
inch. A bargain at $40. LU. 3-275g.
10
STOVE. GE. good condition. ss5,
WA. 7-Jgg2. 10
STOVE-Fiorence 4-burner gas stove
Garden tractor, "a hp., with sickl,
bar, snowploW. bulldozer attachment
KE. 6-SibS. 10
exquisite. new. hand
crocheted; size 5Sxs9. Call RE
TAPE RECORDER. webcor, mode
2I0-1B, excel, condition. CO. B.
OLA, 10
TELEVISION-For best deal on ma.
tional brands. 1855 models. WOOD.
MOOR APPLIANCE, 1000 Colesyili,
rd. JU. T-gfn0. --25
Evening star., 1954-12-18

SPRING and mattresses (2) for
d beds: Good condition. Call
Evening star., 1954-12-18

Also tape recorders and typewriters
Everything at bargain prices.
EMBASSY CAMERA CENTER
nh So n ~ LII ! 6
Evening star., 1954-12-18

CHAIN SAWS. l-man, SI2 per day;
Imam, s15 per day. RENTAL
TOOLS G. EQUIP. CO, JU. 9-6SsI
EOLLAWAY BED and BABY crib; by
week or month. ~. S-4433. 30
Evening star., 1954-12-18

out show-gin-
Mig stock: 90 or, breeders. porn1als
and raTes; complete with breeding
cages and nest boxes. Also fiignt
cases; best offer. VIII. 6-9662 10
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Axe
registered; only 2 left for Xmas:
disposition guaranteed Also young
adult female. house-traIneo. MAR
LISE. Old Baltimore I'd. olney, Nd.
Spring 4-4796 -22
LITTLE HONEY-Wateh child for
Xmas: honey-coloTed Daehshurd.
female, Axe, gentle. TE. 6-4Jo5.
FOX TERRIER PUP.
FIES. aKC reg. xoTmed and shots,
S35-S5n KL a-64f6. -22
P00DLES. puppies and grown NINA.
tu~es and toys fer sale MARGUER-
, ITE TYSON Sherston-P Park Hotel,
or teleghone Mra. Winiired Heck
man, catonsSiIle. Nd. RitseEHy
BoxIR PUPS. faxn. males. 5 weeks,
Axe reetstered- Choice Of litter.
FIfING SQUIRRELS. ideal pets. cute
little balls Of fur. easily trained.
Make excellent Christmas Gifts. For
information. call IA. 7-6240. --19
(Continued On next pagsl
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31

George MaloDey, new DisL trict Governor of the Rotary Club, will be a Kodiak visitor on Monday, August .2nd; one of the eight official visits to the Rotary Clubs Tn Alaska.
 On Monday night the Ko- diak Rotary Cldb will hold "a special meeting to greet the new District Governor and listen to his message to the organization.'fF| fs' i, Maloney will also attend the regular meeting of Rotary on Tuesday, August 3rd~at- the Montmartre Inn, t; leaving Tuesday afternoon E for his visit to Fairbanks. ',:ii' ,y ,Other Alaskan cities on his tourTinciude Anchorage Nome Sitka, Petersburg and Ketchi- kan. His home is in Puyallup, Washington, and his duties as District Governor extend over sixty-three Rotary Clubs Tn Washington and Alaska.
 This Alaskan visit is being made prior to the ! official visits to the other clubs in Washington. '+'' z I
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW,' is now Friday night. Everybody Welcome
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
Peter Deyneka Jr.

A graduate Of Wheaten' College With seminary work at Northwestern. MT, Devneka is a Minister of Music and Song Leader with Youth for Christ.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31

Miss Thelma Salvasen. from Hollywood, California, is visit ing her sister Mrs. Clarence King for anindefinite stay thls
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
,A.aLAg Mssssl1E@

summer. Clearence King is the local Alaska Steam Agent her. at Kodiak,
, 1954-07-17
ADVISORY

ADV40On4
M. Dell as chairman he set up
a Hotel Committee comprised
Of Helm Christensen, A. M.
Edwards, Sydney Kess1er, Wal
ter Phillips, Herbert Lockhart,
Robert S. Armstrong, Cory
Bishop, Balfour Fleming and
Lind Weber.
A Committee on Tourism
was also formed with Harry
Goeggel as chairman and AL
ton A. Adams, Robert Forrest,
Glen Lawrence, David Mas,
DR.. Kenneth Bartlett, Henry
Zimmerman, Joseph Alexan-
der, R. Draper Richards and
Lind Weber members.
The various committees
were asked to meet as soon as
possible and make concrete
proposals.
The Daily News
, 1954-07-17
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has this
date authorized The Reverend
Eduardo Roig of the United
Lutheran Church in America
to perform civil-religious cere-
monies in the Virgin Islands.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
July 6, 1854.
Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary
, 1954-07-17
N Office

The title of the Assistant
Commissioner of Finance has
been changed to that of CAS-
sistant Director of Finance &
Supply.
The correct title and style
of address will then be in
future Assistant Director Of
Finance and Supply" Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, ". /.
D. c. cANEGATA
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1954-07-17
Police Regulations
CHAPTER 10. SECTION as

Theatrical or musical per-
formances, concert, dance,
masquerading, discharge Of
fire works, exhibits of curios-
tiles, such as Menageries,
Merry : 60 : rounds, Shooting
gallery, or Matches, or the
like, shall not be conducted
without permission from the
Police Authorities.
This regulation will be
strictly enforced.
MorrelI E. Davis
Director Of Police
, 1954-07-17
DR.. cEccARELI

speaks five languages and also
a two-and-half year old son.
The girl is in school while the
little felloy remains with his
grandmother. Mrs. Ceccarelli
is an American.
, 1954-07-17
70 EN- T

in front of Charles Harwood
Hospital, place for business OF
office.
Enquire: AVIS OFFICE or
L
Evening star., 1954-10-16

able contractors to provide more
efficient heating installations at
the lowest possible cost.
X X X y
The Building Owners and
Managers Association will hold
a dinner-dance at the Kenwood
Country Club at $50 pm.
Thursday.
Officers for the coming year
are due to be elected during the
event.
| Z Bill ,Ulman, assistant admin
istrator of the Federal Housing
Administration for liaison and
public affairs, will speak at a
meeting of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington at 8 pm. Thursday
in the Mayfower Hotel.
X X y X
Ralph Luttrell, chief of the
land acquisition section of the
Justice Department, will speak
on Problems of Appraisers" at
a dinner meeting of the Society
of Residential Appraisers at $50
pm. Monday in the Burlington
Hotel.
X X II
The University of Virginia
Center in Arlington has an
nounced it is currently accept
ing registrations in a review
class for architects wishing to
take State professional registra-
ton examinations.
The class will be held Monday
nights from z to 8 pm, begin
ming November /. There are to
be 80 sessions.
The course covers subjects in
cluded in registration examina-
Evening star., 1954-10-16

work during National Home
Week last month. He Is one OF
Is builders across the country to
win trips this year.
Mr.. Rolls was selected as hav-
ing done the best promotion job
in this region of the National AS
sociation of Home Builders,
which include the District, Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia.
The contest. known as the
Acapulco Derby" is sponsored
by the Minneapolis Honeywell
Regulator Co.. in cooperation
with the NAHB.
X u X y
Newly elected officers and di-
rectors of the Washington Real
Estate Board met this week and
named the following committee
chairmen to serve during the
1954-5 fiscal year,
Frank M. Doyle, arbitration;
Edward j. Kyle, budget; Harvey
L. Jones, build America better
Frank j. Luchs. economic de-
velopment; Thomas L. Phillips
education: Milburn j. Donohoe,
jr.. property management; G
Calvert Bowie. standards of prac-
tice; Charles H. Hillegeist, traffic
and parking; Howard F. Hum
phries, Realtor Committee: A
Jasper Moore, meetings, and John
| r. Neale, zoning.
Other appointments will be
made shortly, the board an
nounced.
The Institute of Boiler and
Radiator Manufacturers is spon'
soring a one-day course Tues
day. at the Sheraton-Park Hote
on Dashboard heating.
The course, open to heating
/ contractors, heating equipment
| wholesalers, architects, builders
and fuel dealers in the Metro
politan Area. is designed to en-
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Home Builders Urge
Added Help 10 Speed
Loan Applications

Home building industry lead
ers this week urged the hiring Of
additional Government housing
personnel to help clear existing
backlogs Of applications from
would-be home buyers seeking
guaranteed or insured loans
through the Veterans Admins
tration or the Federal Housing
Administration.
Before the windup of the week.
long directors meeting and
Northeastern housing conference
of the National Association of
Home Builders. the group heard
that Albert M. Cole. admins
traitor Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, had already
taken steps in this direction to
ease the FEIA's problem.
However, the meeting noted
that the VA is falling behind In
handling requests for CT home
appraisals at the rate Of about
800 a day. The builders recog-
nized that these log-jams are
primarily a result of the stimulus
given home buying by the new
National Housing Act Of 1854.
During the meeting the direc-
tors gave a hearty Endorsement
to the new act. calling it the
most comprehensive and pro-
gressive housing legislation OF
the past 20 years" But at the
same time they urged that "some
of it's more restrictive provisions
notably those dealing with
guarantees-be modified"
In other actions the builders
urged an intensified attack on
the slum problem on a national
scale, recommended the Govern
ment use tools provided in the
new housing act to give special
attention to home financing for
minorities, and created q special
committee to investigate prob
lens Of providing community
facilities in rapidly expanding
suburban housing developments
surrounding big metropolitan
centers.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

ss o n q v e
president. and Samuel e. Bogley.
secretary-treaSurer,
In addition the board elected
two new directors. Chester Keller
and Will Stackhouse. jr.
X y y y
Frederick w. Berens. Inc. has
announced appointment Of Hec-
tor A. Hollister. as assistant to
the president. Mr.. Hollister
comes to the Berens organiza-
ton from the Walter Mcguire
Co., Inc, of New York, with
which he served as Southeastern
representative.
x y X X
The Veterans Administration
Is seeking construction analyst
for the Loan Guaranty Division
of the Veterans Benefits Office
here to help process the flood
of appraisal requests it has re-
ceived. The VA wants a man
with at least five years expert
ence in general construction.
able to estimate labor and ma
terials. read blueprints and have
some inspection experience.
y Il X
The Washington Chapter of
the Producers Council will hold
a display of new products and
construction techniques at the
Sheraton Park Hotel next Friday
for an invited audience of archi-
tects, engineers. builders. con-
tractors, students, Government
officials and trade association
executives.
The council, which is an or
ganization of building products
manufacturers and manufactur-
ers trade associations affiliated
with the American Institute of
Architects, says the exhibit,
called the Carvan of Building
Products, has already travelled
over $4,000 miles to appear in
81 cities.
A Washington real estate
broker and several builders this
week awarded prizes in a con-
test they sponsored for gardens
in the Riggs Park area.
The top award, a $100 bond,
went to District Fire Department
Sergt. Orlando N. Brienza, 736
Oglethorpe street NE. Second
prizes of $50 bonds went to
Orlando Faina of 5587 Chillum
place NE. and Raymond E. Rut-
ledge of 1888 Jefferson street NE.
In addition, the sponsors, the
firm of Sidney E. Mensh g. Co.
and Builders Morris Pollin, Dan
Pollin. Morris Lipnick and Nor
ris Cafritz, awarded two $25
bonds for the best flower gar
dens. two $25 bonds for the best
lawns, three SIS prizes and 10
$40 prizes.
y X
Henry j. Rolls, Annandale
(Va.) home builder, this week
won a fishing vacation in Alca-
pulco. Mexico, in a national
contest in home merchandising
Evening star., 1954-10-16

tions for Maryland, Virginia, the
District and standard architects
examinations.
Further information may be
obtained from the University
Center, 1912 North Quincy
street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

W o m 8 n . o
hold such an
Office in the
Washing t o n
area. She re-
places Frank
L. Hewitt. ir..
in the post. .
Other off,
GERS to serve
with her are
w illard E,
Beers, firs S t
vice president;
II. e. Thornp-
son. jr., Sec
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Realty
Revue

Mrs. Margaret J. Dunkley this
week took over the presidents
gavel Of the Montgomery County
Real Estate Board-the first
Evening star., 1954-10-16
142 Grafton St.
OPEN SAT-. 3-6, SUN. II TO s

Con imagine buying home this exclusive and convenient
for the price quoted Beautifully Iandseoped you will thrill
symmetry Of the silver spruce which stands like sentinel euod)
profusion Of lovely pont perfectly level lot 60x25 the Of
which enclosed with cnehor fence The reception ho thru
the ktehen leads inviting living with open fireplace
om dining screened porch bedrooms tiled bohs
End floor Attached (entonce from reor Full basement with
recreation You to yourself this home today Con-
venien to the best schools and churches and shopping this reo
opportunity Should sell today Quick possession Property eeor Of
eneumbronces attractive financing ovolobIe.
Connecticut
right Grafton
past Western Are right Grafton
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Will THERE EVER Be

WILL THERE EVER Be a
Jewish president? Will World War
III ever come to pass? Will Saudi
Arabia recognize Israel? Will jew
ish country clubs increase or de-
crease?
These are a few of the "20 ques-
tions" recently put to 400 Jewish
leaders, mostly Reform rabbls,
who were asked to try their hand
at predicting the future during
these days when the 300th ami
versary of Jewish settlement in
the United States is being celebrat-
ed.
One hundred responses to the
QUESTIONABLE are reported on IN
the current issue of American
Judaism" the quarterly periodi-
cal which circulateS among the
1875, 900 families affiliated with tenn
pies belonging to the Union OF
American Hebrew Congregations
A JEWISH PRESIDENT? Of the
hundred replies, some of them
from Conservative rabbis and lay
men active in Jewish life, five be-
lieved that Jew would be elected
president before the end of this
century. Forty-four thought II
would happen in the next century
Among comments evoked by the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

question were: ut depends on the
man." and "I doubt whether it will
ever occur because even a basical-
ly unprejudiced majority would
hardly elect a president from a
minority" One respondent said a
Jew would be elected "eight years
after the first Catholic is elected. "
Wrote another: ''When an Arab be-
comes president of Israel"
World War III: Fifty respondents
guessed that World War III would
happen; 81 felt it wouldn't.
Among remarks elected by the
question were: "We're in the first
phase of it now" "Both sides real
ize it would be suicide" and "See
Isaiah 3:4" CAnd 1 will give child
rem to be their princes, and babes
shall rule over them."O.
Saudi Arabia and Israel: Asked
"Do you believe that the Arab
world will become reconciled to
the existence of Israeli" the score
was yes, SO, and no, 13. Asked
further to guess in what year
Saudi Arabia would ask Israel
IOr QlplOIndLlc reCOSmIlOH, oU Ie-
spondents said "before $780," and
81, before 1870"
Jewish Country Clubs: To the
question, do you think that in a
hundred years Jewish country
clubs will increase, remain as
numerous as they are, or disap-
pear?" 16 guessed, increase; 9,
decrease; 9, "status quo"; and
1s, disappear" Typical COM
ments: "They will increase, un-
fortunately" 1.-THE pattern of non
Jewish clubs will be followed, "
/ Depends on business conditions, "
and Don't care"
OTHER THEMES IN the ques-
tionnaire dealt with the possible
merger of Reform and Conserva-
tism, the future of anti-Semitism,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Jews Beaten
In w. Berlin

BONN, (JTA) = West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, in a
public address here, has indicated
censure of anti-Semitic develop
ments at a meeting which was
held by the German Party in West
Berlin.
The rightiSt party is a member
of the national coalition govern
ment and the Berlin rally was ad-
dressed by Bonn Minister of Trans
port Hans c. Seebohm.
The Berlin municipal parlia-
ment, meanwhile, has condemned
the German Party rally, at which
several persons were beaten when
they were thought to be Jews be-
cause they would not rise and sing
the ultr a-nationalist son g
Deutschland Ueber Allies" The
City Council resolution demanded
that the strongest measures" be
taken against those responsible for
t he incident. Mayor Walther
Schneider said that it was reminis-
cent of the dark past" of Adolf
Hitler.
PrOVOcateurS Blamed
The headquarters of the German
Party here has disclaimed all re-
sponsibility for the incident. 1t as
serted that provocateurs had set
off the anti-Semitic demonstration
and that it was they who shouted
"Jewish swine" at those who re-
fused to join the singing.
Meanwhile, the Jewish Commun-
ity of Berlin has protested the
anti-Jewish violence. The German
Societies for Christian-Jewish Co
operation warned the Berlin City
Council that there was dangerous
revival of anti-Semitism and ma
tionalism taking place.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Twenty Questions
MAGAZINE POLL PEERS INTO OUR FUTURE

the gloomier position that there
will be no change. More schools
like Brandeis are prophesied by
SO respondents, with % guessing
no. Fifty-five of those queried feel
that Reconstructionism will lose
headway in the future; 81 think
it will gain and 10 guess it will re-
tain its status quo.
Council for Judaism: Answers
to the question, "In what year do
you think the American Council for
Judaism will expire?" included 43
guesses that it would happen be-
fore 1870, with so respondents fore
telling it's demise before 1880. Nine
felt it was a permanent part of
the American scene, and COM
ments to this question included
such statements as "After expira-
ton of American Zionist Organi-
zation," cit will become the new
Reform movement" and "Self-