davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY

e-BEDRM. MOD. HoUsE-Hilltop To-
cation with magnificent view Of Bay.
Acre lot; very Sonyenient location. @
RE. 7-1729 or West River 3454.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
DESK SPACE

Central Location, $40
References exchanged. Ex. 3-2180
Evening star., 1954-10-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1854 VS. latest model pickup.
It's new: 400 miles: sacrifice: cash
or terms; $1.195. PROPER" 18th
CHEVROLET 80 M-ton pickup: de
luxe cab. heater, side racks; good
condition. uN. 4-22l2. ewes. --0
FORD '4S M-ton panel, 12,5O0 mi. !:
I pm. WO. 6-2S67. S
GMC h-ton Boyertown Merehandissr
$206. Mr.. BEAN, 4b9 Eye st. NV.
Snish. az luxe cab, heater and other
equinment, Low MILEAGE. One owner.
Lfkn new. S006, LOGAN MOTOR
CO.. S640 t4th st. NV. TO. 2-4100.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

RAvE CLIENTS for all types of COM
mercial and investment properties
Call MILTON r. RUPERT, 1851
18th st. NV. DI. 7-50l5: evenings,
EN- 3-54O7.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

institution. It Is not uncom-
mon for q Senator or q Judge
to be teacher Of q Bible class
or an ofacer Of the parish
church both at home and in.
washington.
In varying degrees WASH
ington has always been q
religious city-a community
Evening star., 1954-10-24

And B'nai Birth, the largest
Jewish service organization,
has its international head
quarters In washington.
Today members Of the
cabinet, the little cabinet, the
judiciary and most Senators
and Congressman are regular
worshipers in some religious
Evening star., 1954-10-24

of strong churches and infiu-
ential pulpits. While the rei-
gious spirit did not manifest
itself just last year or the year
before last, or the year before
that, it Is both more intensive
and more inclusive now than
ever before. It augurs well
for our Nations future.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Humphrey 5 Hopes SIinrned
|ByEntry Of Third c ondidote

Humphrey obtained more than
$4,000 votes. N the Repub-
lican primary Mr.. Bjornson re-
ceived about $50. .00O. This was
the first time in many years that
the Democratic candidate for
Senator topped the Republican
candidate in their respective
party primaries IN Minnesota.
Mr.. Ryan, who like the AZ
year-old Senator Humphrey is a
University of Minnesota grad
uate. has practiced law for more
than 80 years. Although listed
as a Liberal independent" cam
didate for Senator he insists he
is and always has been a Dem
ocrat. AS for the likelihood OF
coming to washington as e
member of the Senate, he made
no predictions except that this
whole situation can change
overnight in my favor" despite
his late entry into the senatorial
campaign.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Two District Army Officers
Serving as Aides to Eisenhower

whose route from 1888 to 1942
covered the Foxhall Village area.
A graduate of West Point, he
served in Korea from March,
1852, to March. 1858. AS a pla-
toon leader in the 279th Infan-
try Regiment, he participated in
the actions at "Old Badly, ;"
Pork Chop" and '"T-Bone Hills. .
He later was appointed aide to
Maj. Gen. David L. Ruffner, 45th
Infantry Division commander.
He holds the Bronze Star Medal
with Oak Leaf Cluster, Purple
Heart Medal. World War II Vic
tory Medal, the Korean Service
Ribbon with three battle stars,
National Defense Service Medal
and the Combat Infantryman's
Badge.
He was appointed to the White
House post several months ago.
1t. Allen recently served as an
aide, also is a West Pointer. He is
a native of Columbus. Ohio. He
is the regimental communica-
tions officer and assistant ad-
jutant. In the Korean conflict
he served as platoon leader in
the Chorwan area, and later was
a company commander.
He holds the Bronze Star
Medal and the Combat Infan-
tryman and Parachute Badges.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
All Divisions Of Chest
To Give First Report
On Collections Today

The first report of all Com
munity Chest campaign divisions
was to be made today.
Yesterday the cash and pledges
in hand totaled $1.134.038-34.29
per cent of the 1882 900 goal.
Chest officials in planning the
campaign estimated that today's
report should hit 81 per cent of
the goal If the drive is to move
at pace allowing it to be closed
by November 4, the target date.
About 1000 women who ring
doorbells for the drives Resiv
dental Unit met yesterday to
report $109, 800 collected. This is
80 per cent of the Residential
goal. In predicting percentages,
Chest leaders had hoped to see
go per cent of the Residential
goal in hand by yesterday.
Today's meeting was to feature
a skit showing Community Chest
service to the blind.
Mrs. Nora Bell, 2609 Thir-
teenth street NV, who has been
blind four years. and her teacher.
Miss Greta Griffis, of the Family
and Child Service of Washing
ton, who is also blind, will
participate.
Such dramatizations of Red
Feather work for the community
will be presented at each of the
Thursday report luncheons. the
Chest announced.
The invocation was to be given
by DIR. Frederick Brown Harris,
chaplain of the Senate. :
Evening star., 1954-10-14

Two Washington young men.
both members of the "Old
Guard" Infantry Regiment at
Fort Myer, are currently serving
as White House aides to Presi-
dent Eisenhower, the Military
District of Washington pointed
out today.
They are 1t. Walter E. Adams.
26, son of Mrs. Lucy p. Adams,
4422 Reservoir road NV. and
1t. Frank A. Allen III. "a. son of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank A
Allen, jr., whose Washington res
idence is 2139 Wyoming ave-
nue. NV.
Gen. Allen is the former Army
general representative of the
Inter american Defense Boards,
and is the present chief Of the
Military Assistance Advisory
Group in Italy.
1t. Adams, infielder and
pitcher on Western High Schools
championship baseball team in
1914, is a former newspaperboy
Evening star., 1954-10-14

at large until police pick him
up in some criminal offense.
That most addicts "go under
ground" when they hear a
deputy marshal is looking for
them with a summons to ap-
pear in court.
The question is whether or not
some method can be found to
get the addicts into court as the
law is written now.
That's why Mr.. Rover wants
to get together with the marshal
and police.
But he also acknowledges that
you can't tell whether the law
has to be changed on the basis
of seven cases. That's why he
said he will talk to police to
clear up any misunderstanding
on what kind Of cases should be
presented and what kind of evi-
dence is necessary.
Police would like to see the
law used to clear the "junkieS'
- longtime addicts - off the
streets. They argue that it's
cheaper for the community to
keep them in a hospital than
to allow them to remain at large
where they can rob, injure and
steal to get money for drugs.
Mr.. Rover thinks the drug law
should be used to help those who
can be helped.
Meanwhile, District General
Hospital takes the position that
it will not staff a ward on a
24-hour basis for one case. So
the ward stays closed.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Democratic Margins
Over G. 0. P. Widen
|Sieadily in Alaska
BY The Associotsd Press

JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. IA. -
Democratic margins over Repub-i
lican candidates widened steadily
today in Alaska's "weatl1ervane"
election and the one. Democrat
who had trailed in q bid for q
territory-wide Office moved ahead
of his q. O. p. opponent.
Late Anchorage returns which
gave heavy boosts to all Demo-
Gratis moved H. j. Lannen, seek
ing the labor commissioner post.
ahead of the Republican in.
cumbent. Henry Benson. after he
trailed through most of the early.
vote counting.
Mr.. Lannon'S new total from
approximately 100 of the terri
tory's 263 precincts was lO.258,
compared to 10.O06 for Mr.. Ben.
san. Mr.. Lannen had been eat
ing steadily away at lead Of
$50 votes once held by Mr.. Ben
son.
Bartlett Stretches Lead.
Meanwhile, e. L. Bartlett, In
cumbent delegate to Congress
stretched his lead to nearly
3-to-1 over his Republican OPP
ponent. Mrs. Barbara Dimock.
Democratic candidates for the
Legislature strengthened their
hold on 26 out of 28 seats at
stake in three of the four divi-
sions. which correspond to con-
gressional districts in the States.
In the remaining far northern
area returns for five legislative
seats were not conclusive.
Democrats. relying heavily on
the theory that "as Alaska goes.
SO goes the Nation" claimed the
landslide win--a direct reversal
of the 1852 northumberland
the party. would sweep into con-
troll of the Nations Congress
next month.
Hall Discounts Claims.
In Washington, however, the
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Leonard w.
Hall, discounted such claims and
said. Reading any significance
into that election is not justi-
fed"
He said the issues in the Alas
ka election had nothing to do
with the Nations congressional
campaign and pointed out Alas
ka has been sending a Demo-
cratic delegate to Congress since
1888.
Democrats pointed out in re-
turn that Mr.. Bartlett drew
nearly rs per cent of the vote,
compared with Sc per cent in
1852.
A major issue in the race was
which party had done the most
for Alaskan statehood, favored
by both candidates. It was not
clear what effect this issue had
on the voting because both par
ties made similar claims.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Narcotics
Continued From First Page.)

not a proper subject for treat
ment under the addict law.
Couldn't Find Man.
2. The court issued orders for
a man to appear on June %.
The marshal's Office, which under
this law has to serve the papers,
couldn't locate the man. The mar
cotics squad didn't know where
he was either. The case was
continued to July 8 and when the
man still couldn't be found that
one was dropped.
8. The same thing happened
in this case. This man disap-
peared. too.
4. This 22-year-old man was
served and appeared in court,
but 0 Judge Alexander Holtzof
dismissed the case on the ground
that the evidence was not Suffi-
cient to warrant sending the man
to District General Hospital for
physical examination. The evil
dence included a police affidavit
that the man admitted he had
been using heroin for four years
and that he used two or three
capsules a week and that police
had seen fresh needle marks on
the mans arm. There was also
evidence that the man previously
had been a voluntary patient in
the Federal narcotic hospital at
Lexington, KY, but left before
he was cured. The mans mother,
according to the prosecutor, did
not cooperate.
Failed to Show.
5. This man was served with
papers to appear in court but
failed to show up. Judge Holtzoff
issued an attachment which
gives the marshal and police the
right to arrest him and bring
him into court.
s. This man wanted to 60 to
Lexington for treatment and his
mother helped. He waived his
right to hearing or to exam
ination at District General Hos
pital and in August, he was COM
mitted to Lexington by Judge
Luther Youngdahl.
Z. This man also agreed to go
voluntarily. He had been in Lex
ington twice previously and both
times had left before he was
cured. He realized that the only
way he would stick out the
treatment was under the addict
law. Again, the mother coop
Grated. When he was brought
into court, he told Judge Holtz-
off he would waive his various
rights and the judge ordered
him sent to Lexington.
What They Show.
These cases, police and prose-
cutors agree, show:
That family cooperation can
spell the difference between an
addict being helped on his way
to rehabilitation and an addict
Evening star., 1954-10-14
By Robert K. Molsh

Senator Humphrey, Minnesota
Democrat seeking a second term,
has run into some laSt-minute
opposition within his own party
that might inconvenience him IN
the November 2 election but re-
portedly does not worry him.
Francis Patrick Ryan. 55-year-
old Minneapolis lawyer who
gathered 7l.844 votes Id an un-
successful attempt to obtain the
Democratic -Farmer-Labor NOM
nation for State attorney gem
eral last month. has won a fight
to get his name on the ballot as
a Liberal Independent candidate
for United States Senator.
The Minnesota Supreme Court
this week rejected a Democratic 8
Farmer-Labor protest that Mr..
Ryan's nomination petition con-
tanning 2,268 signatures was filed
too late. His name, therefore,
goes on the official ballot along
with those of Senator Humphrey
and the Republican senatorial
candidate. Val Bjornson.
Fighting Domination"
II am fighting against the
domination of the Democratic
Farmer-Labor Party by q small
group of left-wing, Socialist
minded Americans for Democra-
tic Action politicians led by HUI
bert Humphrey and Orville Free
man. Mr.. Ryan told The Star
today by long distance telephone
from Minneapolis.
"Since the State Supreme
Court ruled that my name should
be on the ballot. my chances
have been increasing every day.
My office is swamped by mail
and calls. People are anxious to
help. ] am going to fight to the
finish to end this Humphrey
Freeman domination"
MIR. Freeman, a former DFL
State chairman. is the party's
candidate for Governor of Min
nesota. In recent weeks Mr..
Ryan has accused Mr.. Freeman
as well as Seantor Humphrey of
political pressure and favorit-
ism"
Senator Humphrew, although
unavailable for personal COM
ment today, left no doubt about
his views on Mr.. Ryan and Mr..
Ryan's chances. A campaign Of
fetal in Minneapolis said Sena-
tor Humphrey is convinced:
/. That he will win reelection
November Q by the biggest DEM
ocratic- -Farmer-Labor majority
in years.
2. That Mr.. Ryan was ''in-
jected" into the campaign main
ly by Minnesota Republicans to
confuse the situation"
Senator Humphreys spokes-
man did not claim Mr.. Ryan
was unknown. politically or
otherwise, in Minnesota. On the
contrary. he asserted that most
people in Minnesota, and par
ticularly in Minneapolis, know
too much about him to support
him for Senator"
The 55-yearAold Mr.. Ryan
conceded that he has never held
public elective Office. But he re-
called that as long ago as the
1905 he was an assistant United
States attorney and worked in
Washington for about four years
with the Wage and Hour Divi-
sion Of the Labor Department.
His first run for elective Office
resulted in defeat in the Demo-
cratic Farmer Labor primary on
September % when the, partyS
indorsed candidates for State
attorney general, Miles Lord.
won with 121, ,448 votes. Mr..
Ryan, however, believes he made
an exceptionally good showing
with 1884. and can cause
trouble for Senator Humphrey
in the November 2 election.
Political observers in Minne-
sofa admit Senator Humphrey
might be in serious trouble If
Mr. Ryan gets as many as H.
900 votes in the general election.
In the cratic-Farmer-Labor
primary last month Senator
Evening star., 1954-10-14
FILA Offices 10 Hire 800
To Ease Application Jam

Employment OF 800 more
workers has been authorized to
help Federal Housing Admini-
stration field offices move the
jam of applications from home
builders. 3&A'A 800
FILA Commissioner Norman P.
Mason wired the news to the field
offices, and also authorized field
agencies which have backlogs to
put in night work.
In an earlier effort, an FHA
regulation was relaxed to permit
temporary use of fee appraisers
from private business to speed
UP handling of appraisal re-
quests.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

doing quite a job Of house
cleaning in the State of Illinois
that was necessary because Of
the shortcomings Of his prede-
cessor tAdlai Stevenson"
He conceded that what he
called incomplete press reports"
of his Detroit remarks disturbed
even stsne Republicans-includ-
ing your illustrious Governor
but that in fairness he would
use the occasion to set things
straight.
Commenting that sometimes
I think my mind is too simple
and straight, he said:
"In the first place. I admit
that made a mistake-an un-
fortunate mistake-bringing up
those bird dogs at the same time
I was talking about people.
Blames LEFT Wing"
There are times when my re-
marks get me into trouble-es-
pecially in political matters, and
I seem to be in trouble now.
The way my remarks were dis
turted by our left-wing oppo-
IierltE cektailaly Books terrible in
nint .z admit that. So right
here, right now, I want to say
to the American people that I
am sofry I made inept remarks
which were subject to misrepre-
sentatioii.
But there is one thing that I
will not do, one thing that I
know you would hot want me to
do. 1t is this twill not let our
political assailants get away with
the charge that I am unsympa-
thetic with the problems of
workmen or that the vicious in
depreciation they have put on
my statements represent in any
manner my feeling for or phi
losophy toward the working men
and women Of this country"
Claims Insinuati0ns.
Mr.. Wilson said such state
ments could not be further from
the truth" and that they "are
completely the insinuations that
come from desperate political
enemies"
Among Mr.. wilson's sharpest
critics were CIO President Wal
ter Reuther and AFL President
George Meany.
Representative Crumpacker,
Republican, of Indiana sug-
gested Mr.. Wilson ought to re-
sign and Representative Auchin-
loss, Republican, of New Jersey
sent Mr.. Wilson a telegram say
ing the Secretary has "outlived
your usefulness"
Senator Ives, Republican, of
New York, a candidate for Gov
ernor of New York. said. 81
wholly disapprove" of Mr.. Will
sons bird dog reference and that
Mr.. Wilson's statement "indi-
Gates lack of understanding of
conditions as they are !. it
was most unfortunate"
No Further Comment.
There was no comment, i'm
mediately available from these
sources after the Wilson speech.
Both Mr.. Auchinloss and Mr..
Crumpacker said they would first
read the text of the talk before
making any statement.
AS the dinner at the Conrad
Hilton Hotel got underway, some
IS pickets paraded before the big
downtown hotel. They had three
dogs on leashes and carried plac-
ards chiding Mr.. Wilson for his
Detroit remarks.
The pickets, describing them
selves as jobless or from CIO
unions hard hit by llnempioy-
ment. missed Mr.. Wilson, who
had arrived earlier. Two of the
signs read: I'm q Kennel Dog
Don't Fence Me In" and "Un-
employed Workers Are People" |"
One sign, alluding to Mr.. Will
sons former position as president
and chief executive officer of
General Motors Corp. and a re-
mark he made that what was
good for GIN was good for the
country, parodied:
whats good for GIN is good
for us dogs"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

DR.. Yaacov Bentor, Lecturer in
Geology at the Hebrew Univer-
sity of Jerusalem (shown above)
has predicted that copper mining
and processing in Israel will in
less than two years reach the
point where the Jewish State will
be entirely self-sufficient in pro-
duction of this valuable metal
and will even have a stable sur
plus for export "if, as may be
expected, certain difficulties in
the dressing of the ores can be
overcome" The announcement
was made by DR.. George S. Wise,
National President of the Ameri-
can Friends of the Hebrew Uni
versity.
Copper is essential to Israels
growing electrical and electronic
industries and is important in the
production of Marine hardware,
building supplies, medical and
scientific instruments, jewelry
and automotive parts.
DR.. Bentor who has headed
surveys sponsored by the Israel
government into the mineral
wealth of the country, reports
that the processing of ceramic
clays, glass sands, phosphates,
gypsum and rock salt has been in
progress for some time.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
REGIONAL JUDAEAN
PRESIDENT TO VISIT ISRAEL

The fourth annual Summer-In
Israel program for Senior Juda-
cans from Is to 18 years of age
will be held this year beginning
the latter part of June, and it is
expected that the Southern Re-
gion will have six participants,
including the regional President,
Sonia Stern of Nashville, Tenn,
according to an announcement
made by the Southern Zionist
Youth Commission, joint educa-
tional youth agency of Hadassah
and z. o. A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

valuable part of everyday living.
There is no extra charge for the
course, Mrs. Komisar added.
Heading the program will be
Rabbi Alexander S. Kline of
Clarksdale, Miss, noted author,
lecturer and authority on Hebrew
art.
Others who will participate in
the instruction include Zolomon
and Cesil K. Levin of New Or
leans, long active in instructing
children in schools, camps and
various organizational work. Both
are graduates of Tulane Univer-
sity.
The Bar Mitzvah instruction,
although extensive for those who
volunteer for it, will be simply an
extra" on the Belle Aire pro-
gram, which offers an expanded
creative arts department, a spe-
cial Charm School for girls,
horseback riding, and virtually
all sports including a miniature
golf course.
The eight-week season will
begin June 20 and the camp is
three-fourths full already. In
quiries may be addressed to Mrs.
Bea Komisar at the Belle Aire
winter headquarters. 1853 Third
Ave-, NJ, Nashville.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

AND, IKE their cOunterpartS of
many. many years ago, these
youths of the Twentieth Century
will rest in the shade of noun
tain glen and listen as their elders
impart the wisdom of the ages.
This will come about at Camp
Belle Aire, high in the Cumber-
land Mountains of Tennessee,
where it was announced this
week that the activities scheduled
for the summer season will in
clude voluntary but extensive
course of training for those con-
templating the ages-old Bar Mitz-
yah ceremony.
Belle Aire, eight miles east of
Sparta, is a summer camp de-
signed to enable Jewish children
GIG to spend a summer in the
sun surrounded by an atmosphere
compatible with their cultural
heritage.
I'VE feel that preparatory
course for Bar Mitzvah is in keep
ing with our announced design
for Belle Aire," said Mrs. Bea
KOmisar, camp director and Is
year veteran in youth work. eve
also believe that the relaxed, in
formal attitude at Belle Aire will
tend to place the Hebrew teach
ings in their proper perspective
showing that they are a real and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
Bar Mitzvah Preparations
Planned For Camp Belle Aire

NASHVILLE Tenn Especially - On the young Indian
braves once prepared for the ritual snYng
the tribe Americans will train for cereonv
which antedates the history o the Red Man.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

rSMnc CUSTOM: Deise $500 nsWaear vat Gnlsi Hafi
TIAC. 1921 Conn. ave. WO. 6-S4OO
PONTIAC 1850 Silver Streak "s''
station wagon; metal body, +;
and h.; clean: Only s. ;996. 4-month sN
DERS. Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1900 14th st. NV. NO. 7-1111. Ia
PONTIAC 80 4-door .Chieftain de
luxe; = CYL. Hydra. shiny black. a
very clean car; has been well taken
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TAG: 22O1 Nichols ave. s.e., LU.
PONTIACs '49 to 81: IS to choose
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PoNTfAcn ia n'T Ss 81; !conv.: S:l0Ii light blue.
sss II n nexea5 At only so1sa sulY M
NV ST. 3-7107.
ONT: .y 5a 4dGSr HSSSs GShisi.a;ttn se
This car has been Thoroughly
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radio. heater. This car has HYDRA
Matte drive; white-wall tires: low
mileage. We invite you to drive this
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CHEVROLET. 1910 Ft. Myer dr.,
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PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain de luxe s.
cyl. 2-dr. sedan; dark green; fully
equip; S1195. ARCADE PONTIAC.
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500:
also 3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670.