davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-07
KNIT LING ERIE
NOTIONS

ORIG. NOW
10 Plastic Covered Shoe Chests 5.o8 l.09
9 1z-Pocket Shoe Boos pIostie--- 2o8 1le
100 Hot, Shoe and Tie Roeks-- soc z5e
II Plastic Rain Boots broken sizes 200 49e
s Cosmetic Boes, waterproof lining 3o5 l.I9
IS Plastic Gornent Bags, rea and 3.75G
:. evening NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3.o8 1893
Sewing Basket round with i'd 3e3 94e
II Shoulder Bog Coddes- - 100 49e
Shoulder Bog coddes and Glove
Ring Sets --------------- ZOO sss
Lansburgh's- NOTIONS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-07
JEWEl-RY
UMB BRELLAS

81 Women's Folding UmbrelIos. solids
and ploids
IS Women's Folding umbrellns, double
rib, solids, ploids, matching cnse--
LGnSbUT0lss-IrM MBRELLAS-Strt
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
ISRAEL READY FOR RACE TO
BUILD HOSPITALS AND
SCHOOLS

Israel would welcome "a race
with her Arab neighbors in the
building of hospitals and school,
and in the development of socia,
and economic progress, but we dc
not wish to be driven into a new
armament race with the Arab
states" Mrs. Coda Myerson, Is
rael's Minister of Labor this
week told 5000 Jewish communi-
ty leaders in telephone address
to meetings held simultaneously
in seventy-seven cities in the I'm
tied States and Canada in behalf
of State of Israel Bonds.
Stressing Israels eagerness to
seek peace throughout the Middle
East, Mrs. Myerson, who is wide
ly recognized as one of her coun-
try's foremost spokesman, ex-
pressed the hope that Israel and
the Arab countries would meet
across the conference table, and
work out a formula for a friendly
settlement of all their differences
Participationg in the telephon
conference with Mrs. Myersor
were Rudolf C. Somehow, PreSi
dent of the Israel Bond Organiza
ton, and Henry Monitor, its Chic
Executive Officer.
In her talk Mrs. Myerson
pointed out that a strengthened
economy is basic to the develop
ment and security of Israel. wv
believe" she told the conference
"that an economy made more
stable by Israel Bond investments
offers the greatest assurance thai
we will be able to maintain the
security of our borders, and VIII
the respect of all nations"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

1. L. Rosen will serve as presi-
dent of the fund campaign.
Mrs. Emil Hess will be chair
man of the women's division,
with co-chairmen, Mrs. Morton
Simpson ST., Mrs. Leroy Monsky,
Mrs. Max Hurvich, Mrs. Leo Jaf-
fee, Mrs. Herman Goldstein, Mrs.
James L. Permutt, Mrs. Leopold
Friedman and Mrs. Bernar d
GouSe.
'The people of Israel have been
blessed with the fortune and the
privilege of seeing their dream
for land of their own become a
reality" Drive Chairman Nichols
said.
"In their first six years of strug-
gle, sacrifice and hardship, the
people of Israel have created a
living democracy in section Of
the world which has not known
the free way of life for more than
1000 years.
''In this great creative effort,
we have stood side by side with
the people of Israel through our
community campaign on behalf of
the United Jewish Appeal. q
Looking backward" continued
MIR. Nichols, I'VE can recall with
pride how, through the United
Jewish Appeal, we aided in bring
ing $4,000 distressed men, wo-
men and children to Israel; how
we helped establish $50 new set
Elements where 10000 families
have found new homes and OPP
portunity; how we assisted in
doubling the area under cultiva-
ton from 100000 to more than
100000 acres; how we brought
new hope to more than 1000, 900
aged, sick and disabled immi-
grants and their families"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

Simon E. Sobeloff, United
States Solicitor General, will re-
ceive Yeshiva University's annual
Charter Day Award at a dinner,
Sunday, November Z, at the Hotel
Astor.
The Charter Day celebration
will mark the ninth anniversary
of YeShiva's elevation to univer-
sity status, to become the first
American University under Jew
ish auspices.
Mr.. Sobeloff, a native of Balti-
more, a former Chief Judge OF
the Court of Appeals of Mary
land. He has been a leader in
legal, civic and Jewish affairs
both locally and nationally. He is
president of the Baltimore Board
of Jewish Education and direc-
tor of the National Association for
Jewish Education. He has been
a leader in the B'nai Birth move
ment, the American Jewish Con-
gress, the Baltimore Jewish Coun
Gil, the Zionist Organization of
America and the Associated Jew
ish Charities of Baltimore.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
designed intends to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the following fictitious name under
which its business is carried on. to.wit:
AUTO MART
TOM SMITH, INC.
BY Thomas J. Smith. Pres.
Goldstein & GoldStein
Attorneys at Law
Jacksonville, Florida
(Oct. %, 20 Nov. S. IL, 1891
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME
We will register with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court, Duval County, Flor
ida, upon receipt of proof of publica-
ton of this notice. the fictitious name
to wit:
The Southern Jewish Weekly
The parties interested in this business
are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz
(Oct. %. % Nov. S, IL. l954)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
Birmingham Fund Drive Nov. 7 TO
Aid Israel

Members of Birminghams Jewish community will launch
campaign Nov. raise to help
the people of Israel
Birmingham civic leader.
WILL be 81 drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
'SPEED CHECKED BY RADAR"
Continued from preceding page

face. In the same period. South
Cardinals accident deaths
plunged % per cent - without
any special safety campaign and
with only two radar sets.
Radar critics make other
points. They say there are obvi-
ously more radar- control signs
on the roads than there are radar
sets, and that only few states
attempt to relate one to the
other by proximity. Therefore,
the driver is apt to fall into a
trap unawares.
The Oshex Causes
They claim that traffic police
in some places use radar to arrest
drivers going as little as one mile ,
an hour over posted speed limits.
Finally they point to the many
other causes of traffic accidents
besides speed: drunken or care
less driving, for example.
But they all acknowledge
that radar has had a definite
psychological effect ON driver
behavior: that for better or
worse, it has slowed down traffic
where it has been used with per-
sistence and publicity, and that
it obviously is here to stay as a
factor in highway control.
Recognizing this fat 0ccOmtH,
thinking of the long-range inter-
ests of its members, the AAA
makes this suggestion: before
radar gets too big for its britches,
and becomes a police weapon for
mass arrests without compensat-
ing safety benefits, why not use
it to work over existing speed
limits?
New Speed Eizaias?
/ HE Association cites surveys
to show that IS per cent of all
drivers operate at safe speeds,
regardless of the limits on the
signs. Hence it suggests that
traffic authorities employ radar.
devices to clock the average speed
of this IS per cent, then make
local speed limits conform to the
scientific findings.
In other words, let radar work
for the careful driver, not against
him. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

leans, QudlIilS like liicSc Will NC
overridden by concrete evidence
that radar is stemming the food
of road accidents that last year
took $1,000 lives in the US
Most national traffic experts.
in all candor. say it's not yet pos
sible to prove that radar, as now
utilized. is the absolute answer to
the accident and death rate. But
they do concede it is a factor.
becoming more important each
year. in the growing safety
consciousness of the American
driver.
What's really evident is that
the country's motorists are driv-
ing more carefully. In the first
seven months of 1854, nation
wide figures collected by the
National Safety Council showed
a five-per-cent reduction in fatal
accidents from the same period
of 1853.
Should that rate hold, 1854
will be the first year since 1919
in which road deaths haven't
shown a rise.
A 1sN Year
lHE National Safety Council
doesn't attempt to link the lower
auto death rate to the use of
radar, although this has been
radar's biggest year on the roads.
In individual localities. authori-
ties 60 a lot further.
jefferson County. Wis, is an
example. To cope with the speed
violations that came with a fast,
new road, county police this year
decided they would use radar
extensively.
In the first five months of 1854.
traffic fatalities were reduced by
Is per cent and injuries by % per
cent under the same period in
the previous year.
The Wisconsin figures sound
convincing. So do statistics from
North Carolina where, in the
first four months of 1854, a big
go slow" campaign with radar
waves from 10 sets bouncing all
over the place cut traffic fatai-
ties by 10 per cent.
Unhappily, statistics like these
have a way of falling on their
Evening star., 1954-11-07
II Is Your
7 TeIeviision
Guide
In handy dypuIl-out form.

spirit of wedding Breakfast"
If not to its letter-and to
the intensity of Miss Grants
playing that this desperately
quirkish behavior does not
nullify what seems to be its
purpose.
Yet in spite Of these lapses.
Mr.. Bloomgarden's latest con-
tribution to the theater Mas
much to recommend it as q
lively, funny. moving play. Not
the least of its merits is some
superb acting, beyond that Of
. Miss Grant, by Miss Vincent
and Mr.. Lembeck as the WE'LL
adjusted non-intellectuals and
by Mr.. Franciosa as the ro-
mantle young man who turns
out to be more than a hand
some handy male.
The Eckarts, William and
Jean. have designed a setting
for Wedding Breakfast" that
will prove their happy, varied
decor for "The Golden Apple"
was not mere happenstance.
They have put two apartment
living rooms. one on rnidtown.
eastside Manhattan, the other
In Greenwich Village on q
split-level stage that is an
imaginative gem.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Tod0y S Schedules

Stage.
ARENA-"Androcles and the Lion: $40 pm.
NATIONAL-"Wedding Breakfast" dark tonight resumes
tomorrow
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY 'volpone' dark tonight resumes
tomorrow
Screen.
AA1BASSADoRAs star Is Born: l45 $40 and DOS pm.
CAPIToL-"Beau Brummen; los. ais, 5:25. 1885 and
Gas pm
COLONY "sundern" 40. $40. SIS. $50. $40 and
0:55 pm.
coLUnB1A- Of the Niles: 2:o5 H1s. $50 and
$40 pm
DUPONT Hobson's Choice: l:15 $40 $40 7:so and
0:35 pm.
KETTHSWhite Christmas; /. 3:15 $780, 745 and 10 pm.
LITTLE-"Julius Caesar 1:i5 32O 525 1880 and 9:35
MaeARTHUR-"Nr. Hulots Holiday; ESQ. 5:10 1880 and
$50 pm.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Star Is Born 205 5:45 and $3.50
ONTARIO" -"Sahrina.: u.s. 800 525. 735 and $40
Suddenly: LAS, 345, $50. 755 and 955 pm.
PLAYHoUsERear Window. l:lO s:l5. $40, 725 and 9:s5
pm.
and 1920 pm.
$50 pm.
wARNER-"This 4 cinera1na":: 1:so. $50 and $40 pm
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Little Old New York
NEW YORK.

In 'Teahouse of the August
Moon," they have a goat that
plays a large part in the plot.
The goat is fragrant1y named
LADY Astor" although his
real name is Saki. When Bur-
CESS Meredith and Scott Nc
Kay want to test the brandy
made by the Tobiki villagers,
they pour a bottle Of it into
a helmet and the goat not
only drinks it but smacks his
lips and survives. OF course.
the brandy is nothing more
lethal than Coco-C Cola.
Recently, a. Korean race
horse arrived in San Francisco
in custody Of Marine Pfc.
Moore, I'd Battalion. 5ths Ma
rines, the outfit that counter
attacked and recaptured Ko-
rean outpost Vegas In April.
1853 The pony's name is
Reckless. Not only does the
Marine mascot drink beer, she
eats candy, shredded wheat.
corn flakes, scrambled eggs
with bacon and buttered toast,
With the l79th anniversary
49, & L
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Lunts and Fans Off on Another Lark
After 80 Years Together Their Style Still Cleans
And 'QuodriIe Adds Brightness to Play Season
By Ward Morehouse

is blunt, direct and matter of
fact he still walks about the
stage in his great strides; he
has retained his infections
and intonations and his ur1-
settling, hypnotic stares.
Miss Fontanne plays the role
of the marchioness with style
and sparkle. She is incredibly
lovely to look upon. Her zest
seems as great as it ever was;
her laughter is contagious and
her gayety undinninished.
The time Of "Quadrille" Isl
1873 and it gives Cecil Beat0n
the opportunity to distinguish
himself in a field in which he
is outstanding - the creation
of stunning period. costumes
and settings. His sitting room
for the Marchioness' London
mansion is a thing of breath
| taking beauty: his sum
Ndrenched Riviera villa has that
south-of-France look, with the
glittering Mediterranean just
q few yards away.
Support Excellent
Mr.. Lunt and Miss Fontanne
have been as careful as usual
Evening star., 1954-11-07

with the selection Of their CO.
players. Edna Best is the
right actress for the part of
the petulant and distressed
Bostonian who fees London
with the pampered marquis,
a role played with great ex-
uberance by Brian Aherne.
Brenda Forbes, in the part
OF the Marchioness' gossipy
confidant, is tremendously en-,
tertaining. Dorothy Sands has
a good scene as 10 somewhat
daffy and aging countess and
Jerome Kitty brings some.
humor into his characterize
tion Of a gambling clergyman.
"Quadrille" is a lark,
romp, a charade. Perhaps it's
somewhat dated Coward, but it
does the drama "a service In
providing delightful. roles for
Mr.. Lunt and Miss Fontanne.
It's heartening to, know that
they're in town again. that
they won't be flying of to
London or rushing back to the
farm, and that they're an
clnored at the Covonet tor the
season.
released BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-11-07
The Passing Show
A LikobIe Type PIoy
And Promising Broudwuy Prospect
IS Wedding Breakfast at NutionuI
By Joy cormody

is profoundly sympathetic to-,
ward the girl and her quest
for more of beauty and posi-
tive enjoyment in human ex-
istence. It is equally clear that
he Is asking as much Of SYM
pathy for her from the audi
ence. His whole play indeed
is dependent upon this under
standing of, and pity for. what
the girl is suffering.
Scene after brightly and
firmly written scene. some
comic and some poignant,
finds Mr.. Reeves making his
case convincingly. Then. as
it approaches its climax, he
weakens his argument by Fore
ing on the girl the mask of q
prig. For one thing, she ac-
cepts the. young man as a
handsome enough male animal
but otherwise ineligible be-
cause he lives in Buffalo, runs
a hardware store and is only
oblingly interested in Picasso.
This is not an attitude that
recommends her cause even
to those predisposed toward
it. Mr.. Reeves, however. writes
himself, and his pretty pro-
tagonist into a worse situation.
In this one, he lets the heroine
demand Of her merry dumb
bell sister the money the lat
ter and her young man have
saved for their marriage in
order to send the hardware
merchant to law school.
The Spirit Survives
These are heavy handicaps
to impose upon an actress as
affecting and effective as Miss
Grant. It is a tribute to the
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Little Old New York
Marines Small, Brave Horse Reaches u S. Heroine;
Reckless Won the Corps Affection on Korean Battlefield

relieved the I'd Battalion, 5th
Marines, and. accompanied by
their pony Reckless, they went
to the rear lines.
just recently I've received q
letter from 1t. Col. Andrew
Geer, United States Marines.
who commanded the I'd Bat
TALON, 5th Marines. explaining
how Reckless got to the United
States.
II promised the men engaged
in the Vegas battle that I'd
do everything I could to get
the little Korean pony to
America. As the Marines had
chipped in $3.50 to buy her.
she was not the property OF
the Corps SO we could not ex-
pend public funds for her pas
sage. ! appealed to friends
in Pacific Transport Lines and
they agreed to bring her from
Yokohama to San Francisco
for minimum expenses.
Found Escort
Pfc. Moore. who had been
caring for her the last II
months, was due for rotation
so we bought his ticket and
he came along with her. Ma
rine 1t. Eric Petersen, who
purchased her at the Seoul
racetrack. and Marine Pfc.
Monroe Coleman, who worked
with her throughout the Vegas.
battle, were q committee Of
welcome on the San Francisco
dock.
1T has been agreed by all
hands that any money Reck-
less earns will be used To help
families Of Marines killed III
Korea"
Just how Reckless withstood
the pasasge across the Pacific
is not known to this reporter.
Her first experience with
the ocean came aboard q Navy
Landing Ship, Utility--LSU
SGT. Back from the battle
lines. the 5th Regiment Ma
rines. to regain proficiency at
amphibious warfare, were giv-
en- q strenuous program Of
landings along the southern
coast Of Korea.
House On List
The Navy stan aboard LSU
SGT was startled to receive the
Marine list Of equipment and
personnel. One item read:
tses SULLIVAN. Page Ed
Evening star., 1954-11-07
NEW YORK.

NGV 1SAe4@s
"Time doesn't mean any,
thing to Lynn or myself" Al
fred Lunt told me recently.
1--WE just go on and on. I do
hope that people don't get
tired of us. We've now been
acting together longer, God
knows, than most people have
been alive"
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tanile, timeless and changeless
and in a theatrical partnership
for 80 years ever since "The
Guardsman" in 1924 - have
moved back INTO the New York
scene, and Broadway is all the
brighter because of their re-
turn.
They have come back to us
in an urbane, tottering and
rambling comedy, "Quadrille,"
written for them by their great
friend, Noel Coward COM
edy that is reminiscent Of Mr..
Coward's private Lives but.
one to which Mr.. Lunt and
Miss Fontanne bring their ar
tistry in full measure.
A Mognote, He
Alfred, impressively bearded
and wearing a blond wig, is
playing an American railroad
ing pioneer in this new play
of the jumbling of husbands
and wives. He goes to the
beautiful Marchioness of Her
onden with the news that she
has lost her marquis to a
Boston-born woman, to whom
the railroad magnate has been
married.
The scene shifts from Lon
don's Belgrave Square to the
south Of France and there, as
in Private Lives" the run
aways and the pursuing
marchioness and the railroad
man meet beneath the roof of
the villa Zodiaque. And to the
accompaniment Of Coward di-
alogue that is flip and quick
and incisive-and also remi-
riscent of his exchanges Of
other plays and other days.
Mr.. Coward, always q man
who gets around, pays a trib-
ute to the sights and sensa-
tions Of the American conti-
nent In q speech written for
Mr.. Lunt. It's q lyrical de-
scription of a great land as
seen from the swaying caboose
Of q freight train.
Style lntoct
Mr.. Lunt Is still. to my mo-
tion. the most fascinating or
all American actors. Now
playing q self made man who
Evening star., 1954-11-07


most happily named man on
today's roster of play pro-
ducers, is in town with q play
which proclaims that there
has been no sag in his taste
since he sponsored his first
play eight seasons ago.
wedding Breakfast" at the
National is the play. It is the
work Of Theodore Reeves, a
new and promising dramatist.
Even in the tentative condi-
tion Of work in tryout,
..Wedding Breakfast has the
earmarks of q bright prospect.
Moreover. it bespeaks Mr..
Bloomgarden's preference for
the distinctive play. even If it
is also difficult. over the
merely commercially attrac-s
tive product.
This was his attitude when
he entered the production
branch of the drama in 1946
with Deep Are the Roots"
It continued through Another
Part of the Forest" Com
mand Decision" Death of a
Salesman" "The Autumn
Garden" ]" "The Crucible" and
the revival of '"The Children's
Hour" These represent a dis
tinguished line of wares and
Mr.. Bloomgarden can be as
proud of it as theatergoers
were satisfied with it.
wedding Breakfast" de-
spite the unfinished condition
of its opening performance
here, belongs in the same
company.
Mr.. Reeves has written q
likable (sheart warming" is
the cliche) comedy drama. It
has a mere four characters,
as compared with the dubious
clutter Of so many works, and
it is pleasant to find that one
can be interested in these and
their plight.
The four are young, attrac-
tive, divided equally between
the sexes. and their plight is
one which has an easily visible
relation to reality. They are
represented by as beguiling a
quartet, Lee Grant, Virginia
Vincent. Harvey Lembeck and
Anthony Franciosa. as one
might expect from so. dis
eliminating a management as
Mr.. Bloomgarden and Direc-
tor Herman Shumlin.
A Pair of Sisters
The slice of life in which
these are involved has two
ingratiatillg aspects. One Is
that 1t has not been over
worked Of late; the other that.
dealing with love and mar
riage. It's inherent appeal is
rather unlimited.
The distaff side in Mr..
Reeves play is represented by
two sisters. One is a happy,
amusing extrovert who works
behind a perfume counter, is
engaged to a bookkeeper, and
is quite comfortably reconciled
to the world. The other, a
much more dramatic charac-
ter, is q sensitive, educated,
introverted girl who has
emerged shattered from an ill
fated romance. Her readjust-
ment is taken on as their
responsibility by the sweet and
simple sister and her fiance.
Direct actionists who believe
the remedy for one man is an
other man. they introduce the
heartbroken girl to a hand
some cousin of the bookkeeper.
In the Tilted girl, played by
Miss Grant, Wedding Break
fast" has a touching and dra-
matte symbol of the half
formed intellectual in revolt
against blissful rnediocrity.
It also has a character who
represents most Of the prob
lens that complex creatures
present to playwrightS. And
to actresses. even so brilliantly
gifted a one as Miss Grant.
It is obvious that the au-
thor of Wedding Breakfast"
Evening star., 1954-11-07
BY Ed suIlivon

ute. the little sorrel race horse
carried her load of rs MN.
shells across q paddy from
Marine ammunition supply
point. Each yard Of the 1900
yards was through an inferno
Of explosives and the final
climb was a 45-degree angle.
The little race horse made ST
trips and the ammunition she
carried enabled the Marines to
recapture Vegas. Shortly aft
lerWards, the Turkish brigade.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Never Tell
Boeiie He's
In d Rut
BY Bob Thomos
HOLLYWOOD.

Humphrey Bogart is back at
his old stand with a gun in
his hand.
Back in 1886, he made his
debut as a tough guy in "Pet-
rif1ed Forest" Che had appeared
in films earlier, but as a juve-
nile). He played the desperate
Duke Mantee, who took over
and terrorized the inhabitants
of a roadside cafe.
This Is Progress?
Today he's playing an es-
capped convict who. bullies q
suburban family in "The Des-
perate Hours" Some progress.
huh? I told him I didn't think
so.
This brought out the Duke
Mantee In him. He has a knack
OF adopting the character he
is playing at the time. When
he was doing "Sabrina," he
was every bit the witty, dapper
business executive he was play
ing. Now he was a stubble-
faced, SCARED convict and he
acted the part.
Nov isn't that q bright re-
mark" he demonstrated. "You
reporters are all alike always
go for the obvious !"
He's Been Places
After he played a scene Of
menacing one of the children
in the family, he returned with
this observation: Say a guy
starts out from New York,
goes around the world and
comes back to New York.
You'd say he was back in the
same place.
well. I'm like that guy who.
went around the world. I may
be back in the same place.
But I've been somewherel"
He added that there was q
slight difference between the
two jobs. He was paid $500 q
week for "Petrified Forest"
Today he earns $250,00O per
picture.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

of the Marine Corps at hand,
Reckless disembarked at ex-
actly the right moment. be-
cause she is one Of the great
heroes Of the Corps.
Tries Pack Horse \
In the savage, bloody battle
for the so-called Nevada Com
plex, covering the Korean OUT
posts Of Reno. Carson, Elko
and Vegas. with Chinese artil-.
lery firing 500 rounds a min
Evening star., 1954-10-25

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