davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Eric Johnston in MuniIu

MANILA, Nov. IS. R.-Eric
A. Johnston, president of the
Motion Picture Association Of
America, arrived by plane today
from Sydney for q conference
with Philippine film and business
leaders.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
No Late Edition
OF Star Today

The stor observes the holiday BY
eliminating the Night Final Edition.
Subscribers to that edition will receive
The Home Edition.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
browne|I Urges
Local Control
0fIntegration
Brief to High Court
Asks Cautious but
Firm Compliance
By Robert K. Welsh

Eisenhower Admins t r a tion
views on how to end public
school segregation developed to-
day in a Justice Department pro-
posal that the Supreme Court let
local authorities work out meth
DDS subject to Federal District
Court watchfulness.
Attorney General Browne11
filed a Supreme Court brief late
Evening star., 1954-11-25


yesterday describing the problem
Of racial integration as involving
considerations of a most sensi-
tive and difficult nature" He
cautioned that the difficulties
cannot be resolved by a single
stroke of the judicial pen."
He nevertheless strongly urged
the high court to insist that the
May II decision outlawing public
school racial segregation be en-
forced as expeditiously as pos
sible.
In some instances, he said, in
tegration might be practical al
most Immediately. In other cases,
he advised, the Supreme Court
should set no definite headlines
or give blanket approval to a par
ticular program.
His brief dwelt on the desir-
ability Of reasonable concern for
special difficulties and needs in
some communities. He cited
popular hostility" as a problem
that must be taken into account
in some communities but not al
lowed to prevent integration.
Mr.. BroWnell's brief was ac-
cepted as the administrators
official recommendations on the
how and when of public school
integration. It also shed further
light on a news conference COM
ment by President Eisenhower
last Tuesday.
Presidents View.
The President said he believed
the Supreme Court would avoid
any arbitrary order on the inte-
grafton process and weigh prac-
tical problems and deep-seated
emotions involved. He remarked,
moreover, that the court might
try to devise a way to bring
about de-segregation under some
form Of decentralized process.
Presentation of the brief,
signed by Solicitor General
Simon E. Soboloff, Assistant At
torney General j. Lee Rankin,
and Special Assistants Philip
Elman and Alan S. Rosenthal,
as well as Mr.. Brownell, rounded
out the written statements re-
ceived by the Supreme Court
preparatory to oral arguments.
Those hearings were to have
started December 6. The court
last Monday postponed them
until the Senate confirms a sue
cessor to the late Justice Jack
son.
The suggestions applied specifi-
cally to the five cases that
were decided last May from the
District, Virginia, South Caro-
lima, Delaware and Kansas. They
were in response to two main
questions asked by the Supreme
Court. They dealt with the
question of eventual DEGREES that
could set precedents, and possi-
bly, provide a pattern, for other
States and communities which
required or permitted separation
OF public school students on the
basis of race or color.
Procedure Explained.
The procedure proposed by At
torney General Brownell would
operate as follows:
The cases would be sent back
to the Federal District Courts
in which they originated. Those
lower courts would Immediately
direct the defendants to submit
within 80 days a plan for end
ing segregation in schools SUBJ
ject to their authority.
If a defendant, which in the
pending cases would include
school officials, failed to come up
with a satisfactory plan within
that time limit, the District
Court would order admission Of
the Negro children to white
schools at the beginning of the
next school term.
Submission Of a de-segregation
plan would be the signal for the
District Court to order a prompt
hearing. This would help to de-
termine whether the plan was
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Inquiry Pushed
III Prison Killing
OF Remington
D. c. and Virginia
Convicts to Foce
Charges Of Murder
By the Associated Press

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. 25.-
FBI agents and Federal peni-
tentiary authorities today in
vestigated the death of William
Walter Remington, convicted
perjurer whose wife was quoted
as saying he was fatally in
jured by "a couple of hoodlums
who got all worked up by all the
publicity about Communists"
Remington, convicted Of per-
jury after denying he gave
Evening star., 1954-11-25
President Pledges
Effort for Captives
In TeIegrams 10 Kin
Relatives Are Told
Country Is Grateful
For Their Service
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 25.-
President Eisenhower today sent
personal kilograms to close rel
atives of 13 Americans impris-
oned by Red China, pledging a
resolute and tirelesS effort by
the Government to free them.
"You may be very sure that
your Government is using every
feasible means to bring your
husband or SOM and all other
Americans now in Communist
hands to freedom" Gen. Eisen-
hover told mothers and wives
of the Communist prisoners.
He said "every feasible means
also would be used ''to secure
their proper treatment SO long
as their confinement continues. /"
The 10 telegrams were dis
patched early on this Thanks
giving Day as the President put
in an hour and a half of work
In his Office at the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club, where he is
taking a long weekend vaca-
tion.
Text of kilograms.
Gen. Eisenhower said in his
kilograms:
IT am truly distressed to learn
that your husband or SOM is
one of those Americans who are
now prisoners Of the Chinese
Communists.
81 assure you that I am keenly
aware of the deep distress you
are suffering. It is my hope
that you and (first name of
prisoner) s family secure some
consolation in the thought that
he was serving his country when
taken prisoner and that this
Nation is grateful for that
service.
"It is tragic that the feeling
Of thankfulness you must have
in hearing at last that he is alive
must now be Joined with the
heartaches of concern for his
we'll being.
"You may be very sure that
your Government is using every
feasible means to bring your
tson or husbanO and all other
Americans now in Communist
hands to freedom and to secure
their proper treatment so long
as their confinement continues.
These efforts will be carried for
ward resolutely and tirelessly.
with assurance of my pro-
found sympathy.
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

District Man Accused in Remington
Murder. Poee Az
Porker's Mother Says Son Was "a
Good Boy" Poge Az
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Guide for Readers

Amuse'nts B-25-27Ilost. Found A-3
Classified c-e-l5Iobituor A-3o
Comics = C-lS-l9I Rodio-Tv c-l6-l7
Gross word C-1sISports ----C-1-6
Editorial - A-2zlWomon's
Edit Articles ABB Section Bill
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Replied to Mother.

The President yesterday sent
a similar message to Mrs. Hurley
L. Banner of Lewisburg. Pa,
mother of one of the prisoners
who had>complained about dill
ly-dallying." Mrs. Raumer told
a reporter 1t was high time I'VE
really got to doing something
about those boys over there"
The President few down just
before dusk yesterday, making
tSee EISENHOWER, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Partial Text Of Attorney Generors Brief
on School Segregation. Poss A-l0
Evening star., 1954-11-25

tsee SEGREGATION, Pg. A-5.)
Evening star., 1954-11-25

tsee REMINGTON, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1954-11-25

CONTINUED On Page AS, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-11-25

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Ell Puso Hotel Burns

CONTINUED On Page A-4, Co
Evening star., 1954-05-02
COLLAPSIBLE STROLLERS

Assorted pIoids with
white piping. Solid color
scot; wooden arm rests.
The easiest way for baby
to troveI. Reg. 2.9o.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
The Male Corner
.Men Have Three Reasons
For Buying Their Hats
By Edword Lawrence

An informal, impartial sur
vey eve use the eavesdrop
methodl reveals that a mans
motive for buying a hat is one
of the following three-(D To
hide badness; 90 To keep out
of the rain and sun; or 90 To
look and feel completely dressed.
Members of the first group
have our sympathetic under
standing. AS for the second
group, we have a sneaky hunch
that. with rare exceptions, they
don't buy a hat for reasons of
shelter alone. Any man who
pauses in front of his hated
image in a store mirror before
buying must plead guilty to car
ing about his appearance. He is,
to that extent, style-conscious.
But before this degenerates
into a lecture on style, let's talk
hats. A hat isn't something you
buy very often, so it might be
worthwhile to brush up on a
couple of points to consider
when you hit the hat counter.
First. what type do you want
Homburg, porkpie or fedora? The
Homburg is for business and
semi-formal wear. It has dig
nifty, with just a hint of the
boulevardS of Paris. Tradition
ally an older mans hat ii. e.,
over $50, it has grown tremen-
dously popular of late with men
as young as 25.
The porkpie bespeaks youth,
and probably always will. 1t has
always been on the sports" side,
but these days you see a lot of
them hanging on Office clothes
trees.
The soft felt fedora is still the
all-purpose hat for all ages. The
crown can be creased straight
down the center, or in a triangu-
lar shape. Although the center
crease is still favored by most
older men, and the three-cor-
nered crease seems more youth
full, it's perfectly correct to choose
Evening star., 1954-05-02

any crease you like, no matter
what your age.
We know more than few men
who like to crease their hats
themselves, rather than take one
that has been permanently
grooved at the factory. The rea-
son is that they dislike the stiff,
artificial "starched collar" look
of most pre- creased hats.
The trouble with hand-creas-
ing, however, is that an mex
perienced hand can misshape the
hat or crease it off-center. It is
also prone to denting and purn-
melting out of shape in crowds.
on restaurant hooks or on closet
shelves.
| To solve this dilemma one
manufacturer has developed a
line of pre-creaSed hats which
have the soft, natural look OF
hand -creasing. The Dart" mod
ell, shown at top in the picture, is
an example of one of the most
widely bought styles.
The porkpie "Moritz" (center)
and the Eden" a homburg, are
also pre-creased at the factory.
but more obviously so.
Crowns are generally higher in
current headgear, and brims are
narrow. This is as it should be
for most men. If, however, you're
6-footer weighing in at about
200, the high-crown, narrow
brim "crash helmet" Of New
York's Madison avenue may look
on you like bean on a barrel.
You probably need a brim about
2l2 inches wide.
AS for color, the range is un-
limited. Basically most men
should have at least one hat in
the blue-gray-charcoal area and
another among the browns or
tans. He should also have one
or more lightweight straws for
summer. An extra that's almost
must for well-dressed men is a
homburg in black, brown or gray.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
UDC Card Party

The Robert E. Lee Chapter.
No. 644, United Daughters of the
, Confederacy. will give its annual
benefit card party at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Confederate Memo
rial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV.
The monthly business meeting
will be held at 1880 pm. pre-
ceding the benefit.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26
Jewish Center Sisterhood
Plans Tercentenory Program

The monthly meeting of the
Jacksonville Jewish Center Sis
terhood will be held Wednesday,
December l, at 1880 p. m. in the
activities building of the Center,
Third and Silver Streets. Mrs.
Samuel J. Thier will preside.
Mrs. Sheldon Gendzier, pro-
gram chairman, will present Mrs
Maurice Goldstein as chairman of
the month. Mrs. Goldstein will
use the. theme of the tercentenary
celebration in presenting the pro-
gram and decorations.
Those participating in the skit
to be given will be Mrs. Harold
Newman, Mrs. Norman Moss, Mrs.
Allan Cohen, Mrs. Henry Bett-
man, Mrs. Lewis Meisel, Mrs. Ma
than Schneider, Mrs. Barney Mar
COLIN, Mrs. Morton Benjamin, Mrs.
Sewlyn Savage and Mrs. Samuel
Thier. Mrs. Joel Fleet will be the
accompanist. Mrs. Herbert Fem
berg will decorate the tables for
the afternoon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26

Over 236 delegates attended the
recent meeting Of the Southern
Section of the Jewish Welfare
Board in Houston, Texas.
A delegation Of II persons at
tended from the Miami area. A
total of II Southern states were
represented.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26

Mt. Sinai Hospital. Miami
Beach's leading hospital institu-
ton. announced this week a drive
TO raise $3.500.000 for construction
of a new building.
The hospitals present structure
was acquired from the Veterans
Administration after their facili-
ties were moved to Coral Gables.
With no public hospital in Miami
Beach Mt. Sinai has had TO
shoulder much of the charity hos
pital load in the community.
Assisting in the drive will be
the Greater Miami Jewish Fedora
ton which is also interested in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26
Now Many Wear
FALSETEETH
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze with
out fear Of insecure false teeth
dropping, slipping or webbing.
FASTEETH holds plates firmer
and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gurnmy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-
acid. Checks plate odor" (den-
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at
any drug counter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26

Gerald Katz. of Chicago. was
appointed executive director of
Miami Beach's Agudath Israel In
stitute. according TO an announce
ment by Rabbi Isaac Ever. the
Institutes spiritual leader.
Katz is a native of Philadelphia
who practiced law in Baltimore.
Maryland and more recently in
Chicago.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26
expanding the services of this
Jewish sponsored community
wide institution.

Dec. 7 has been set as the open
ing date for the new Waldman
Hotel, formerly the famed theat-
rical hotel, Lord Tarlton. With
the acquisition of the Tarlton the
Waldman Family have become the
biggest Kosher operators in the
country.
In addition to the 132-room
Tarlton, they also operate the
Victor Hotel, also in Miami Beach
and the Murida in Long Beach,
N. Y. The popular Jolsen Corner,
named after the beloved Jewish
performer who was a constant
guest at the hotel, will be oper-
ated by the Waldmans with out
standing American and Yiddish
entertainers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26
81 ' I|l :! : -! Il! <
~ by Hal Dga0toA
by HAL 1ga0tnA

MarYands Theodore McKeldin will be the prnci
dinner celebrating the American Jewish Tercenen
airy in Miami a.
a will launch "TercentenarY Week.
Florida chairman of the local Ter
centenary religious
leaders o participate in The dinner
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

Canada, and a stop at Niagara
Falls. Mrs. Pulsfier states that
the recent fell of rocks at
Prospect Point has greatly
damaged the beauty of tn e
American Falls. A large Sec
tion of the point is still roped
off because of fear OF further
fall Of rocks, she reports.
Mrs. Ella Campbell, who has
been visiting in Erie, Pa, re-
turned to the Petkosek home
on Thursday.
The new home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Franklin on Chilli
cothe rd. is nearly ready to
occupy. They expect to move
in this week or next.
Mrs. Lula Allison of Cleve-
land visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Eddy and Mrs. w. o. Moss last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petersen
III of Louisville, KY, and Fort
Knox, are here with his par
entS and are also spending
some time at Middle B a S
Island.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

The Rev. and Mrs. Clayton
Strawser, formerly of Chester
were overnight guests on Sat-
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mapes. Rev. and Mrs. Straw
ser are now governor and gov
erness of the boys department
at the Otterbein home n a
Lebanon, o.
Mrs. Laura Simon Davidson
and three children of Long Is
land, N. Y, who are visiting
Cleveland relatives, have been
calling in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lausin
had as Saturday overnight guest
Mr.. and Mrs. George Corwell
of East Liverpool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reinold
spent Sunday in Lodi, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jenkins
of West Salem, o., were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. For,
rest Bond on Saturday.
Mrs. Maud Smith of Chardor
is spending two weeks at the
homes Of her brothers, George
and Robert Painter here.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12

With the resounding b a S
voice of william C.. Smith add
ing new luster to Jerome e
Kern's memorable "Ol' M a n
River, Musicarnival's well re-
ceived edition of "Show Boat"
puffs smoothly along into its
second week. Performances will
continue nightly through Sun
day, August Is.
Called an even greater Joe
than Jules Bledsoe by on e
Cleveland critic, Smith h a s
earned an ovation at each per-
formance after pouring forth
with that deep mellow voic e
which typifies the weary heart
Of the dock worker that keeps
rollin' along like the river"
Unanimously praised by Cleve-
land reviewers, the Musicarni-
val production of this ageless
Kern Hammerstein classic has
undoubtedly reached the high
point of the summer season
thus far. AS one critic wrote
"All Of the music of the show
is sung by unusually good
voices and the numbers are
well staged with singing chorus.
es and dancing. The costum.
ing, too, is gay. And the pace
is lively"
He was referring to an en-.
tire company but he went on
to single out such outstanding
Broadway stars as John Tyers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
Show Boat Nov PLAYING
at atMnsicarniMl

Rosemary Kuhlmann, P a u | a
Stewart and Dolores Martin &.
Tyers, a Metropolitan Oper a
baritone, proved a perfect Ra-
venal, the likeable river gamb-
ler who wins the heart a n d
hand of little 'Nola.
The light comedy touch is
happily provided by Dom Driv-
er and Carolyn Adair wh o
dance, sing and clown t h e r
way through the touching Ed
ma Ferber story. Drivers ap-
pearance as the villain of the
show within show proves once
again that he is loaded with
talent and on his way to really
big things.
Musically, "Show Boat" is
the same brilliant succession of
favorite melodies that it's been
for nearly 81 years. only
Make Believe" BILL" Cant
Help Lovin' That Man" why
Do / Love YOU, "You Are
Love" and Goodbye My Lady
Love" have all come out on
top in their brush with time
and bring nothing but delight
to this in the round pre-
sentation.
Another Cleveland critic
summed it all up neatly when
he wrote in conclusion, "All
there is to say is that at Mu-
Sicarnival's big tent there is
| top flight entertainment"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4222

Sunday, August Is, six Sun
day school classes will occupy
the new classrooms in tn e
community house. They will be
second primary, Marie Warner,
teacher; junior prep, Mrs,
Burger, teacher; junior depart
ment first, Dorothy Johnson;
second, Paul Herman; third
Helen Dunbar; and intermedi-
ate Arthur Doan.
The Sunday school picnic will
be held August 81 at c. a m p
Whitewood, Windsor. There will
be games, races and swimming.
Supper at 6 pm. Bring own
table service, fruit drink, cof-
fee and ice cream will be fur
niShed.
The food sale sponsored by
the Ladies Aid will be held in
front of the church August %.
Donations are appreciated. Call
Rose Miller and Muriel Kieffer.
We are glad to report Bert
Parpart has returned h o m e
from the Capital. Bert will be
confined at home for the next
six weeks.
Rev. Kuehnel baptised Paul,
Mary and Bonnie, children OF
Raymond and Alice Chapman,
at the home of the grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Chap.
man last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Zim-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
NEWS from MUNSON

norman of Cleveland were din
ner guests Saturday evening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller.
Susan Ponyik has been quite
Ill with throat trouble but is
now much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friel,
Nancy, Terry and Michael, are
on a weeks trip to Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barber
of Chagrin Falls visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Ruch Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold s a n
born and son, Leslie, spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sanborn.
Mr.. James Ramsey is quite
Ill with viris infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Burger
and children returned h o m e
Wednesday from a ten day va
cation in Canada.
Mr.. w. H. Miller and Mrs.
Burt Ashcraft visited relatives
in Bedford and Akron several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Miller
of Bedford visited Mrs. w. II.
Miller and Mrs. Della AShcraft
Monday.
Mrs. Marvin Sherman VIII o
has been quite Ill for several
months is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Paul Varney is laid up
with hip trouble.
Arthur and Nancy GroSsman
entertained the Christian en- =
deavor Sunday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-12
News by Lennah B. Bond
Telephone PA 9-7016

IeIepnOne FA S-7O16
Seminary Reunion
The 7th annual reunion of
the Geauga Seminary students
will be held at the Chester Bap-
tist church on Saturday, August
IA. Dinner will be served at
1890 by the women of tn e
church. Charles Murphey is
president, Mrs. Lucille M. Had
lock is secretary.
Vacation in West
The Roster family of Wilson
Mills I'd. have returned from
five weeks vacation in the
West. This family travelled
through IL states. Some of the
important places visited were
Yellowstone National park;
Glacier National park; Black
Hills of South Dakota; Salt
Lake City, Utah; Denver and
Colorado Springs, Col, and
boys Town, Neb.
????
Double Celebration
Miss Martha Schwarz reach
ed her 18th birthday recently,
AS one does not have an 18th
birthday only once, her parents
and friends decided to do some
thing about it. The event was
on Tuesday. The proceeding Sat
urday eight girl friends came
to congratulate Martha an d
wish her a happy birthday. That
so she thought, was the end of
the celebrating until Tuesday
morning % girls, classmates at
Laurel school, came and gave
her a complete surprise. The
girls enjoyed luncheon, dinner
and a swimming party together
New NeighbOrs
New neighborS are Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Taylor and very
small daughter who was born
at Booth Memorial hospital the
day they moved here, July 81,
and Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs.
Roth. Their acreage is situat-
ed on Wilson Mills rd. west of
Chillicothe rd., between h e
Roster and Matchbox proper
ties.
Unique Vacation
Instead of taking a vacation
trip of a week, the F r n k
PetkoSeks of Chillicothe I'd. took
a trip each day for a week.
Because of duties at h m e
they found it necessary to re-
turn each night but every day
of the weeks vacation found
the family headed for a diff
ferent park or place of interest
in Ohio or Pennsylvania. Every
morning the family station wa