davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-11

Veterans Administrator Har-
vey v. Higley said today he ex-
pected the President or Con-
gress soon to end the Korean
war emergency and thereby save
a potential $40 million a month
in future veterans benefits.
Mr.. Higley, addressing a meet
ing of the Amvets' National
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Porkino Meters Cut Off
For christmos Shoppers
By ne Asseeiossd Psass

CAZENOvIA, N. Y. Dec. IL
Police in this upstate village yes
terday handed shoppers their
annual Christmas present.
Hooded plastic bags were
placed over all parking meters.
The message on the bags reads:
Discontinued for the holiday
season. Merry Christmas and
happy New Year"
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Southeast Asia Alliance
Plans PorIey in Bangkok

MANILA, Dec. II R.-Philip-
pine Vice President Carlos p.
Garcia said today that members
OF the Southeast Asia Collective
Security Alliance have tentatively
scheduled a meeting for Febru-
ary IA in Bangkok.
United States Secretary of
State Dulles has urged a meeting
Of the eight member countries
in view Of the continued Com
munist threat to Asian security.
The Southeast Asia pact was
signed in Manila last September.
It's members are the Philippines.
Thailand, Pakistan, Australia.
New Zealand, Britain. France
and the United States.
Evening star., 1954-12-11

Executive Committee here. re-
called that he previously has
warned about potential costs that
continuation Of the emergency
is piling up.
He said that while the Korean
conflict has been over for more
than a year, every man entering
service-until the emergency is
ended-will be discharged as %
war veteran"
In extra benefits given war
time veterans, he declared, this
Evening star., 1954-12-11
7947 Memo Urging Top Role
In War for Navy Is Revealed
Defense Of u S. Suggested for Air Force
In Document Published BY Militoy Register

geSted the primary function oi
the Air Force be defense against
air attack.
Admiral Gallery was unavail.
able for comment.
Discovered by Accident.
Discovery Of the memo came
by sheer accident" the Regis.
ter said, ''at q time when the
old controversy about the rela-
tive merits of sea and land based
aircraft had been revived by
Lord Montgomery in his recent
speeches"
British Field Marshal Wis
count Montgomery Of Alameir
said recently while in this coun.
try that air power is now sub
ordinating the usefulness o1
such ships as the aircraft car.
rier.
The Register, a non-govern.
mental paper which reports
service news, also noted that
Admiral Gallery's memorandum
came to light simultaneously
with launching of the Navy's
new giant carrier. the Forrestal
Without being made public
the memorandum was officially
disavowled in March. 1948, BY
John L. Sullivan, then Secre.
tary Of the Navy, and Admiral
Louis Denfeld, then Chief o1
Naval Operations" the Register
said.
"Disavowed, it nonetheless ap.
pears to have been echoed BY
many Navy spokesmen, by some
Of them In recent weeks"
Role for Air Force.
In the memo, Admiral Gal.
lery suggested the most i'm.
portant job Of the Air Force
has now become the defenst
Of the United States, intercept.
ing and knocking down an en-.
eily attack"
Writing seven years ago, Ad'
miral Gallery said he believed
that for the ,forseeable future
'the Navy can be in q better
position to deliver the (atomic.
bomb than the Air Force
u think 1t will always be tru'
that you can build better per
Torrance into a short rang
bomber than you can into ,
transoceanic bomber. and that i
where the Navy will always hav,
the edge over the Air Force"
The admiral said:
IF the Navy makes deliver!
OF the atom bomb It's majo
mission, and If we can develop
the proper ships. planes and tao,
ties. the Navy can become tht
principal offensive branch of tn,
national defense system-th,
branch which actually deliverl
the knockout blow"
The Register said the Nav!
responded to queries this weel
with a copy Of the press releas,
Of a letter from Mr.. Sullivan
and Admiral Denfeld transmit
ting the memo to former Repre-
sentative Albert j. Engel, Repub
lican, Of Michigan on March %
1948. It said Admiral Gallery
commentary was then explicit,
disavowed with the statemen
that much of his arguments ant
both of his conclusions are a
complete variance with the Nav,
Department policy and views.'"
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Lute News
Bulletin
Boys Admit 30 Thefts

Six boys, ages 13 to Is, have
admitted 30 housebreakings in
Washington since September,
police said today. The thefts,
all in the Southeast section,
netted about $500 in cash and
property.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Gore Backs Butler
On Party Criticism
OF President S Acts
Senator Says He's Tired
OF Exeusins Decisions
On Bosis Of Bod Advice
by the Assoeiaisd Prsss

Senator Gore, Democrat, OF
Tennessee said today he Is "tired
of excusing" some Of President
Eisenhower's actions on grounds
of "bad advice"
Senator Gore said this In In
dorsing a call by Paul M. Butler,
.------->----~-
Paul Butler Meets the Press. fese A.
| ---~--~----->~
chairman-elect Of the Demo
cratic National COMMITTEES. FOL
Legitimate criticism" Of Gen
Eisenhower, but without "vilifi.
cation
Mr.. Butler, a South Bend, Ind.
lawyer picked in New Orleans
last week to succeed Stephen A.
Mitchell as head of the Demo-
cratic committee, told his first
Washington news conference yes
| terday.
II will never vilify the Presi-
dent. as Senator Mccarthy. Re-
publican, Of Wisconsin has this
week. but all the roars of Chair
man Hall and other Republicans
will not deter me from calling
attention to the failures Of the
President"
Refers to Mccarthy Remarks.
Mr.. Butler referred here to
Senator McCarthy's statement
earlier this week in which he
accused Gen. Eisenhower of dis
playing a shrinking show Of
weakness" in dealing with Com
munist China.
He also referred to G.. o. P.
National Chairman Leonard w.
Halls retort last Monday to a
Butler remark that Gen. Eisen-
hover had shown "a lack of
capacity" to lead. Mr.. Hall said
then that Mr.. Buffers criticism
meant the Democrats had
thrown in the ash can" their
pledge to cooperate with the
President.
Yesterday-after hearing OF
Mr.. Buffers latest statement on
Eisenhower-Mr. Hall said ''the
American people won't think
much of IS Judgment In these
attacks OH the President.
Gore Agrees With Butler.
Senator Gore said in an inter-
view he concurs fully In the
course charted by Mr.. Butler.
'Most Of us criticize the ac-
tions and the record Of the
President Of the United States
with reluctance" Senator Gore
said. "but our system Of govern
ment viii fail unless those hold
ing Office are held responsible
for the actions of their admin
istration.
II, for one, have reached the
point where I am tired of excus-
ing some Of the Presidents ac-
tions on the ground that he has
received bad advice. He, him
self. must be held responsible
for what his administration
does"
Some Democratic candidates
in this years political campaign
steered clear Of direct criticism
Of the President. but Mr.. Butler
said he believes Democratic con-
gressional leaders agree with
him the time has come "to
scrutinize, to challenge, to de-
bate" presidential decisions.
II am happy to say that Dem
fSee DEMOCRATS, Page A.2.)
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Strong Quake Recorded

WESTON, Mass, Dec. IL. fR1.
The Boston College observa-
tory today reported its seismo-
graph recorded Q strong earth
quake" at sos am. (EST1 about
1856 miles northeast Of Boston,
or about 250 miles west Of the
Azores.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Seminorions Labor
With Body and Soul

LABoRlNe FOR MIklsTRY-Ths
curriculum ot the Virginia Theological
Seminary counts horny -honded" labor
omcus its required activities. The
opefofion and background Of this
prosfom Is described in q story on
page AS.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Stocks in the Spotlight

NEW YORK lg. - Following are the
sales (add 0Ol. high, low, closing price
and net charise Of the 30 most active
ktocks for the week:
Evening star., 1954-12-11

Eisenhower. Trumon Join AMvETS in
Honorins MorshoII. Pose Az
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Guide for Readers

Amusemenss A-l6ILoss. Found ---A-3
Churches A-s-illMusie --------A-5
Classified A-l7-zS Obituary AS
Comics B-l0-ll lRodio- -TN-B-lI
Crossword --B-loIReol Estote B-l-l2
EditoioI -A-4Isoeiety ------ AS
Edit Articles A-5lsports ----A-l4-lS
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1954-12-11

tsee FoRREsTAL. Page A-20
Evening star., 1954-12-16

MARYLAND
Bsadley Sheppias Center, Beshesdss
Fiewss Ave. Piney Bsaneh Read, Silver Spring.
1876 Suiflaad Read O. Hursa Ase.opp Census DusssB
Four Corners, Moodmdbss
uaivsssiiy Lane 3 Riggs Rosd. Hysassvlles
7I9 NJ. commesee S.. Rockville, Nd
4si3 Anaepelis Reed. Bsdeasburs, Nd
MerIbose Pike o Silver Hin Read, PeEklsnd
Queens chspel GhiIam Reads Queenstown, NJ RsineE
Ness MHI q GsidIey Reads ver MiH viIlsses
ss29 Georgia Ave. ElIswenh Drive. Silver Spring.
329-3l Main ST., Laurel, Nd.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Pewhason 8 Henry Sfs.s
KINGS Hishwoy 8 Fort Drive
SO FrankIia ST.
1909 NJ. Veraen Ave-
Fers Hunt 3 shsssadesh Reed. Nslisa Nell viHssss
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04

more beautiful for showing the
marks and fragments and relics
and erosions Of the past.
So that both are not a pure this
or that. It is a mixture, like a
doctors prescription it has even
a little love element. It is the time
when, in the synagogue, we read
the Book of Ruth. To be sure, the
general explanation for this is that
this book of the Bible pictures the
agricultural life of the Jew. But
at the same time, it is a story of
love and loyalty, transcending e.
ven the bounds of race and reli-
gion-and this can't be ignored.
Today in Israel, the agricultural
significance of the holiday is again
being emphasized.
In medieval times, 'Shavuoth
was the time when the young
child paid his first visit to the
synagogue. So it has peculiar sig
nificance for children.
I like thought of the Koretzer
rebbe. We eat "milchiges" on
Shavuoth. Why? Because, he said
we are restored to the time of the
giving of the Law, when we were
young. Shavuoth is the time when
all of us become children again.
The Kotzker rebbe asked why
Shavuoth is called the time of the
giving of the Law. Why isn't it
called the time of the receiving of
the Law?
The answer, he said, lies in the
fact that receiving does not al
ways coincide with giving. The
receiving depends on the mind
and penetration of the individual.
God gave the Torah thousands of
years ago, but it has not yet pene-
trated to some.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04

oaks of the Mishnayith, Gemorah
and Cabala. A tremendous harvest
that furnished food for spiritual
thought for generations. But the
old agricultural significance of the
holiday too was never completely
deleted. The synagogues were al
ways bedecked with green plants
for the holiday. The passages
dealing with the bringing of the
first fruits continued to be recited.
It was as if we were saying, when
we get through with this studying
of the Torah, we will go back to
the plough again-as we finally
did in Israel.
We are said to be peculiar
people and if we have a peculiar
ity it is this-that while we are a
kind of avant garde readily, some
times too readily embracing the
new, we also dislike to let go COM
pletely of the old. This seems to
me to be healthy. The painter does
not attempt to picture the land
scape as though every tree was
just born, every rock freshly
made, every house newly erected.
The artist knows the picture is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
THIRTEEN JEWISH CADETS
IN WEST POINT GRADUATING
CLASS

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Thirteen
Jewish cadets will be in the grad
uating class of 634 at the United
States Military Academy at West
Point this year. There are nine
Jewish middies in the graduating
class of $50 at the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Rabbi Abraham ]. Feldman, Of
Hartford, will deliver the bacca-
laureate address for the Jewish
graduating cadets at the Old Me-
mortal Chapel at West Point on
June 6.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04

In the earlier period of Jewish
history, Shavuoth was an agricul-
tural festival. 1t was more or less
divorced of this significance and
high lighted as the time of the
Giving of the Torah during the
Talmudic period. When the Jews
ceased being farmers, it was hard
for them to think in the old con-
cepts.
But did we really cease to be
farmers? We didn't raise as much
wheat as before, but in the study
rooms of the synagogue we raised
many questions. We separated the
chaff from the wheat in the
realms of mentality. The seed of
the Torah developed into the great
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
Contors Meet in
New York on
June IA

Traditions and trends in syna-
gogue liturgy and music will be
reviewed by cantors serving all
branches Of Judaism throughout
the nation June IA, Is and 16 as
the American Conference of Ger
titled Cantors, professional organ
ization formed to maintain the
standards of the cantorate, holds
its first annual convention at the
Park Sheraton Hotel in New
York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-04
Homestead, Florida
Shavuoth The Many Sided Holiday
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ


Shavuoth Giving of Law In of
you Constitution Day Jewish holidays
In might think
the figure associated
giving Torah But Jews said do not to
holidays The Bible has Moses Day King
America Washngtons
birthdays The important in Jewish history
God who celebrated think the Jewish
much offer the world in this regard wouldn't do
us any Day.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

These prices H.
In D.. c. MARYLAND: Bethesda silver
sprins Badensbug, Rockville. Gahersburg.
Coral Hyasve Kensngton, Brentwood Chevy Chase.
oImar Manor, Rainier. Ceese Park
suland Indian Head Capital Heights Lex
ington VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlngton Fairfax. Falls
Church. Vienna. TO
DRALKRe VIZ RESERVE Rl0MT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Proauso prices saAjset y daily mAEkst ehanseA
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Calling all shoppers to special saving event
such an assortment of low prices we're calling it Gam
boree of Values" You'll have fun discovering how many
of your favorte foods being offered at moneysavng
prices Start by checking the outstanding buys listed in
this ad Then hurry to Safeway and take advan-
tage Of this opportunity to save on quality foods.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Again makes news! The builder VSs than
ofV8he Ybock V8. together with the modern Six the
duyh and advanced bk Six The exciting 1854 Fords will be
these You'll discover and G" throughout
the whole driving You'll find the smohet
available lowpicd You'll these 54 Ford plants
stand the advances the Ford vs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Education
Notes

Fourteen colleges are CO.
operating in a foreign travel and
study program for their students
next summer. The colleges are
Amherst. Barnard. Bryn Mawr,
University Of Chicago. Mount
Holyoke. Oberlin. Radcliffe.
Randolph Macon, Scripps. Smith,
Swarthmore. Sweet Briar. Vassar
and the University of Virginia.
American University will reg
lister students next week for the
new term starting February is.
More than 365 courses are being
offered.
Catholic University will con-
duct an evening class in silver
smithing and jewelry making
next semester. The class will
meet at 7 pm. Mondays and
Wednesdays.
A workshop on reading in
struction will be held by Division
2 of the District Public Schools
on February Is and 26. William
D. Sheldon of Syracuse Univer-
sity will be the principal speaker.
Fifty volumes of contemporary
German literature have been
presented to Georgetown Uni
versity's Institute of Languages
and Linguistics by the West
German Diplomatic Mission.
They will be used in course on
Germany Today"
Julie Walker, managing editor
Of Eastern High Schools paper.
the Fastener, has won q con-
test of Quill and Scroll, jour-
nalism society. with an editorial
on the United Nations.
Emerson Institute is featuring
an accelerated high school
course which the average stu
dent can complete in 16 months.
The Washington preparatory
schools spring term opens to-
morrow.
The YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV, has announced
courses on law for the layman
and writing which will start
this week.
Bernard o. Johnson, jr., Arm
strong High School and Howard
University graduate, has been
awarded a doctor Of philosophy
degree in chemistry by the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. He is an
associate professor at Central
State College. Wilberforce. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
The Parker School

New address-IS25 Phelps Pl.,
3 blocks north Of Dupont Circle,
I block west Of Conn, Ave.
NO. 10000. Founded in 1898.
lgh our personaliEed courses In
Public Speaking. Speech Inn
dialogue on REQUEST Phone for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Science. Talent Search
Picks 7 Students Here

Two Washington-area high
school students are among 40
finalists selected in the annual
science talent search of the
Science Clubs OF America.
The two are Mary Jeanne
Kreek, Is. of Woodrow Wilson
High School, and Alan F.
Taught II. of Bethesda = Chevy
Chase High School. They will
compete for $1,000 in scholar
ships to be awarded here next
month by the Westinghouse
Educational Foundation.
Miss Kreek, who lives at 1886
Verplanck place NV, entered
a study on allergies. Mr.. Taught,
of 5618 GlenWood road, Bethesda,
entered a project on catalysts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Study EhEOIkVNIGO W. kADIU
at the Washington School nnEn
with Nationwide Reputation VnEE
Study

Industry pleading for men
with the level Of troining
offered by CREI
CREI'S nationally famous resi-
dence school trains you at q
college level, without the cul-
tural subjects. Therefore the
basic course takes an average
of "a months instead of 4 years.
You get concentrated training
In modern studios and labora-
tories. Such firms as RCA-
Victor Div, and United Air
Lines use CREI group training
for their own personnel. The
CREI Placement Bureau will
help you find the right job.
Your CREI diploma will make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

1899 g 81. NV. on-segregated) Ma. 8-463O
good opportunities" for TV.RadiO Pepairmen. Use
n PRACTICAL TV-Rsdio Repair Course. S4 wkly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Jobs Daughters
Meetings This Week

Jobs Daughters meetings for
the week are:
Bethel No. saturday. birth
day night.
Bethel No. 5-Friday, mons
and dads night.
Bethel No. 8-Thursday, mons
and dads night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
CALL CUSTOM NOW and Save "

Custom strips your old
living room suite down
10 bore seasoned wood
frames. completely re-
manufacturing il with
b O n d new materials
added. V. S. patented
"crodled -in-SteeI" con-
sirvetion ouoronteed In
writing for 10 yeors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

you Welcome in the booming
electronics industry. Defense
orders, TV growth and other
developments put q high price
on the trained man. To qualify,
enroll now. Day classes start
February Is and March Is;
evening classes start February
l and March /. Inspect our
facilities tomorrow, or phone
Hobart 2-1520. Ask for Mr..
Corey and get complete infor-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Martin Opposed Eisenhower
On 20 Issues, Democrats Say
House Speakers Vote
On Key Legislation
Sent to Candidates
BY the Asseeiated Prsss

The Democratic National Com
mittee called the roll yesterday
on House Speaker Martin, saying
he cast more than 20 votes on key
issues lin direct opposition to the
published views" Of President
Eisenhower.
The committee said the voting
record of the veteran Massachu-
sets Republican Representative
is being mailed to Democratic
candidates and leaders in local
titles where Mr.. Martin is sched-
uled to speak on behalf Of
GO. P. nominees for the Senate
and House.
Mr.. Martin, in Kansas City on
q speaking tour, said, I'm not
even going to answer this stuff"
when shown the committees
statement. Here is a letter from
the President. It speaks for it
self"
The letter, written by Presi-
dent Eisenhower in Denver
Thursday. praised Mr.. Martin,
saying in part:
"As I told you the other day,
I am lost in admiration for what
you have done in the past 20
months to enact a great mass
of legislation to strengthen our
) country I am personally
deeply grateful, Joe :. :"
The Democratic committee
said its compilation shows that
the President and his "chief lieu
tenant" in the House are at log
gerheads on international trade,
Point 4 aid, national defense,
foreign aid, imitation, social Sc
curity, farm legislation, public
power, statehood for Hawaii and
Alaska and communism.
The committee, however, went
back to compare Mr.. Martins
votes in the House from 1949 to
mid-1952 with prediction state
ments by Gen. Eisenhower. AS
Speaker, Mr.. Martin did not vote
during 1947-48 and 1953-54.
In only one instance did a
Martin vote cited by the COM
mittee come after the date Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

an Eisenhower quotation. The
other votes were cast prior to
statements Of views attributed to
the President.
Inasmuch as both Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Speaker Martin are
very busy campaigning for q Re-
publican Congress to support Mr..
Eisenhower" the committee said,
maybe they should take five
minutes of from campaigning to
try to find a few points they can
agree upon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Sorry, No Mail, Phone or COD.
BEDROOM ]llIlR

Reg. NOW
3-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite S11o.o5 S77 so
Colonial md 80 -
3-Pc. Mahogany Bedroom $17Q.5o $771.0O
18th Century -
3-Pc. Seaioam Modern Suite $1AQ.o5 $oA. 40
Large blond -
3-Pc. Modern Walnut Suite $17Q.o5 $19Q. 80
-
3.Pc. Pearl Mahogany Suite $31Q95 $220.6O
Double dresser, chest bed. eth and d. 49,
3-Pc. Lined Oak Bedroom $72A.85 Ska. 80
. ed. - - \
Ape. Townsville Suite Annoseazx<o
o ]4z1-~@Z00.OV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
] wing s.I|ffI EI1 lbs

Modern 2.Section Sofa
Foam cushions. red or green hubby fabrics.
KroshIer 2.SectionaI Sofa
Modern In cherry or lime hubby fabrl
2.Piecs Boucle Living Room
By International grey or chartreuse
2-Piece Lawson Living Room
In beautiful new beige tapestry cover.
2.Piece Modern Living Room
In striking green or grey hubby fabrics.
2.Piece Lawson Living Room
In lovely new brocatelle with fringe.
2-Piece NyIon & Foam Suite
Beautiful red or green nylon boucIe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Bernard Lynn Schiffke Wins Top Honors
Among Local Sth Graders In State Test

Bernard Lynn Schiffke won top
honors among Hluffton pupils who
took the Ohio department of Edu-
cation eighth grade examination last
week, according toNthe report of High
School Principal NGerhard Buhler
which has been forHarded to the
state department.
Schiffke's score was lao points out
Of a possible 200. High scorer an
nounced recently fpr Allen county
schools was Nettie Jane De Bill of
Shawnee with 1876 points.
Nine other Bluff Jon eighth graders
in the upper 25 per cent of their
class We're as follows, in order:
Martha Jane B{dertscher, Gloria
Jean Moser, Martha Gratz, Judith
Rae Hilty, Timothy c. Diller, Edna
Burkholder, James Norman King,
Pauline Ann Stahffer and Sandra
Kimmet.
Eighth grade pupils in the Beaver
dam and Lafayet tte-Jackson schools
of this area, WHIP qualified among
the upper 25 per cent in county