davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-15

commended in dedication cere-
monies of the new school build
ing in 1925.
Other fights have brought i'm
proved streetcar service, police
and fire protection. a branch of
the District Public Library and
improved roads an traffic condi-
tionS.
In 1858, partly because it be-
lieved the Federation of Citizens
Associations had done little to
benefit the Northwest area, and
partly because it couldn't find
delegates to attend the Saturday
night meetings. the association
Withdrew from the Federation.
In recent years, the group has
fought against commercial en-
croachment in the residential
area. 1t still hopes to get a larger
library and a neighborhood play
area.
At its meeting last night, the
association agreed to send two
delegates to a meeting with rep
resentatives of the American
University Park and the Fort
Gaines citizens associa tions to
discuss proposed playground at
Forty-fifth and Van Ness streets
NV.
The Friendship group opposes
too large a playground, which
could become city-wide.
In other action, members op-
posed re-zoning a tract from
Wisconsin avenue to CORTLAND
street north of Western avenue
to permit Office buildings.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Cleanup Of River Area
For Recreation Urqed

William H. Carey. jr.. of the
District Health Department said
last night the area between
Three Sisters Island and Little
Falls should be cleaned up for
recreational purposes.
Speaking before the Burleith
Citizens Association, Mr.. Carey
said the Potomac River is not
now suitable for swimming, boat
ing or fishing. He said he could
not see why persons would wish
to picnic by an open sewer.
He pointed out that the Three
Evening star., 1955-03-15

Sisters area could be made into
a fine recreational area with q
little pressure from citizens and
that the wide water area could
be cleaned up for swimming.
John B. Thomas, president,
conducted the meeting in Cor
don Junior High School. Thirty
fifth and T streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Continued Segregation
In Boys Club Studied

A motion urging continued
racial segregation in the District
Police Boys Clubs is being
studied by the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association.
The motion was made "for the
welfare and best interests of the
boys"
The proposal was referred to
the groups executive committee.
Bryson Rash, WMAL radio-TV
commentator, entertained the
association with antecdotes of the
1852 national political conven-
tions.
The meeting was held in the
Mount Pleasant Branch Library,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV, and was conducted by
Marcus Borchardt.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
West End Group Asks
500 Federal Share

The West End Citizens AS
sociation. on a motion by Alan
B. David. went on reCoro as
recommending that the FEDERAL
Government pay half of The Dis
trict budget appropriations for
the fiscal year -956
Lester H. Steinem, president,
said the group has passed a
similar resolution annually for
the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Star Stan Photo

except Saturday. in the Wash
ington Gospel Tabernacle of the
Christian and Missionary Al
lance, STA Georgia avenue
NV. Services will be held at
1880 pm. and at 10:45 am.
weekdays and 7:30 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Prophetic Conference

The Rev. and Mrs. Robert E.
Mckinney of Denver. Colo, will
conduct a prophetic conference
from tonight through Sunday,
Evening star., 1955-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
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TRoKELLS contain BEN 20 GAME
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allays irritation and cough -provok-
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the protective aid Of the antibiotic
lYRo-THRI-cIN.
Get TRoKELLs, the pleasant tast-
ing lozenges, now available at all
drug counters. Only Use. Take them
as directed for effective local relief.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22
Einstein Might Have Lived
Had He Surgery

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The late
DR.. Albert Einstein had a $3.50
chance of living had he agreed to
undergo surgery within "a hours
after his condition was diagnosed
last April, according to Earl Ubell,
science writer for the New York
Herald Tribune. In an article in
the Herald Tribune, Mr.. Ubell as
serted that DIR. Einstein deliber-
ated too long "for some reason"
and died of aneurysm, balloon
ing out of the abdominal aorta.
DR.. Einstein'S condition was
first discovered six and one-half
years ago during an operation per-
formed at the Jewish Hospital of
Brooklyn by DR.. Rudolph Nissen.
At that time, however, there was
nothing that could be done sur
gically to correct the condition.
Since then French surgical
scientists have developed meth
cd of removing the aneurySm and
replacing it with a blood vessel
taken from another human being
who has died of another cause.
British and American surgeons
subsequently took up this techni-
que and combined it with other
surgical advances to a point where
they have cut the operative death
rate from aneurysm down to 20
percent in some institutions.
In DR.. EinStein's case, the Her.
aid Tribune writer said, the aorta
had begun leaking glood, leaving
the surgeons with only "a hours
to perform the operation which
under these conditions has proved
successful only half the time.
After an autopsy was performed
on DR.. Einstein, DR.. Thomas S.
Harvey, pathologist at Princeton
Hospital where the scientist died,
was reported to have said that the
aneurysm had gone too far for an
Operation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22

Visitors to Israel's newest lux
ury hotel, which was opened in
June at Herzlia, one of the coun-
try's most famous seaside resorts,
were surprised to learn that a
sizeable proportion of the interior
furnishings had been made by
handicapped men and women.
What they saw was proof that
scores of invalids in Israel, until
recently completely dependent on
outside aid for their subsistence,
have now transformed themselves
into Wage-earners, in network
of some 20 sheltered workshops"
scattered throughout the Jewish
state.
The workshops, established and
operated by Malben. the Joint
Distribution Committees program
IN Israel for the care of sick, aged
a nd handicapped immigrants,
were set up to provide employ
ment and a chance for economic
self-reliance for hundreds of i'm
migrants suffering from severe
permanent disabilities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22

Jews. God on Trial" is collect
ion OF short sermons broadcast
from an interfaith platform and
are utilized as diversional therapy
at Wesley Hospital. Wichita. The
sermons make for easy and
pleasant reading as though the
rabbi was sitting next to you and
talking rather than preaching.
Another new volume of Judaica
is Rabbi Freehoff's 'The Response
Literature" Nowadays, we do not
ask the rabbi so many questions.
The old time rabbi did not deliver
sermons, but he was always an
swering questions. A whole re-
Sponsa literature arose, and this
is the theme of DR.. Freehoff's
book. For instance, it may never
have occurred to you to ask what
blessing one should say before
smoking, but DR.. Freehoff re-
vealS that such a question was
asked of the rabbis when the use
of tobacco first began to spread.
Rabbis Ben Zion Bokser has
come forth with a new book.
from the World of the Cab
balah." dealing with Rabbi Judah
Loew of Prague. Rabbi Judah
was a great mystic. but in a
sense was also father of auto
maton. about which we are be-
ginning TO hear so much. Rabbi
Judah was supposed to have ere.
ated that most famous robot. the
Golem.
Horace M. Kallen was a pro-
tege of the late William James
and one of the younger associa-
ties of John Dewey. His new book
is "Secularism is the Will of God"
The general thesis of the book is
that "the unique freedom of re-
ligion' which marked early Amer
lea is now being threatened.
America long stood for the ideal
of separation of church and state
but today one sees all around him
an insidious attempt to change
this. No less a person than Chief
Justice Warren recently express
ed the opinion that he doubts, in
the present atmosphere of the
country, if it would have been
possible to get the Bill of Rights
added to the Constitution.
What a change has come over
America since the early days. The
only way they could get the Con-
sfitution ratified in 1887 was to
agree to the incorporation Of a
Bill of Rights. It was only on the
promise that it would be added
that Virginia. for instance. rail-
fled the Constitution. The fight
for separation of church and state
is part of this broader issue OF
civil rights.
DR.. Kallen's work is therefore
very timely, but I wish he could
write more simply or is it that
philosophers have to write IN
that obscure way. 1t seems to me
obscurity too is violation OF the
Bill of Rights.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22

There is a type of speaker who
prepares every last syllable, of a
manuscript. This has many adj
vantages, but it has its defects too.
The trouble with it is that when
the speech or sermon is delivered,
it sounds machine-made. Some
thing of the spontaneity and the
INSTRUMENTATION between the
rabbi and his congregation is lost.
There is another type of speaker
who makes no preparation. but
trusts largely 10 the inspiration
of the moment. He is like the
preacher who delivered a long
and wearYing discourse on THE
Ancient Prophets and their
Place." He defined the place of
Isaiah. jeremiah. Amos. Hosea.
Finally. after long time. he
came to Habakuk. "Habakuk.
where shall we place him?" he
asked.
"He can have my place." called
out a member of the congrega-
ton. 81 am leaving!"
Milton Steinberg did not live
long, but everything he did SEEM
ed to be touched with immortal
lily. The sermons are very reward
ing reading.
Another book of sermons which
recently appeared is "God on
Trial. by Rabbi Harry Richmond
of Wichita, Kansas. Rabbi Rich
nond is something of unique
figure in the Jewish pulpit. He is,
l am told, the only Jewish rabbi
to have served as chaplain in
both World Wars. He was senior
student at Hebrew Union College
while the country was lettering
on the brink of the first World
War and, oddly enough, when the
student body of HUG. adopted a
resolution supporting Woodrow
Wilson's plan to espouse the
Allied cause, Richmond was the
only student to vote against war.
When war was declared however,
Richmond refused to use his inn
munity as clergyman and joined
the army as an infantryman :
finally won over by President
Wilson's idealiSm.
Rabbi Richmond. have been
told, is something of an "institu-
ton" in Kansas. His sermons al
tract many non-Jews as well as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22
A BUNDLE DE BOOKS
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright. 1855. Jewish Telesraphic A.

Copyright. 1855. Jewish Teegraphic Aqencv Incl
have hafdozen books that would like 70
briefly.
Frs From the Sermons of Rabbi Steinberq" was
much interested in the preface in
which he relates Rabbi Senbergs of preparing sermon
He did not preach from finished manuscript impede the
dynamic communication his theme and
himself This does not that Stenberg thoroughly
his He did, the shows
they all unfinished symphonies completed when thew
were delivered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

at cost of approximately twenty
four thousand dollars. The organ
committee under the chairmanship
of Mr.. Henry w. Lyndall, Jr.
spent over three months consider
ing various organs before the
choice of the Moller was made.
The installation of this organ
marks a real forward step in the
progress of the parish and is part
of a general improvement program
Of the fabric of the church.
The traditional Harvest Festi-
val, when the church is decorated
with fruits and vegetables, is al
ways notable and colorful occa-
sion and coupled with the impress
sive organ dedication ceremony
Will make an inspiring service.
Following the service there will
be an informal reception in the
Parish Hall. The general public is
cordially invited to both the serv-
ice and the reception.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
Dedicate Organ
At Harvest Home
Festival Sunday

In great service of praise anG
thanksgiving a new pipe organ re-
Gently installed at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church will be dedicated
Sunday, October 80, at 800 p. m
This dedication will be combined
with the annual Harvest Festival
Service of the parish and the Rt.
Rev. Nelson NJ. Burroughs, DID,,
Bishop of the Diocese of Ohio will
be the officiant and preacher. The
service will be conducted by the
Rev. Canon Laurence H. Hall,
Rector Of st. PauPs, assisted by
the Rev. Robert f. Schrack, Curate.
Special music will be sung by the
Mems and Boys Choir. Mr.. Edwin
Anderson, A.A.G.O., organist and
choirmaster of the parish will be
in charge of the music and will
play a special prelude and post
lude on the organ.
The organ is a gift of one of the
families of the parish and was pre-
sented ''in grateful appreciation
for blessings received through the
parish of st. Paul's." The organ
was custom built for st. Paul's
and has been over nine months in
the process of construction. 1t was
manufactured by the NJ. P. Moller
Company of Hagerstown, Nd, and
is a two manual instrument with
eighteen stops and over one thou
sand pipes. The organ was installed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
Voters To Elect State
Educators For First Time

waging an extensive campaign in
her behalf.
Here are statements of the can.
didates:
MARGUERITE HELEN MAR
TIN, 1407 Lynn Park dr., Cleve-
land Heights. Born February 7,
1907 at Toledo, Ohio. Resident OF
Ohio 46 years-Cuyahoga County
20 years. Married, 3 children.
Education Teachers certificate
from Ohio University-additional
courses from Toledo University
and Western Reserve University.
Business experience: Former
elementary school teacher. Has
held no previous public office.
Clubs, Church, etc.: North Dis
trict Director of Ohio Congress of
PTA; served on State PTA Board
since 1852; held 8 local PTA presi-
denotes; served on Cleveland
Heights School Board Committee
on Guidance, Human Relations,
Moral and Spiritual Values, Home
School-Community Relations, and
School Employees Salary Sched-
ules; member of Cuyahoga County
White House Committee on Edu-
cation, etc. Is affiliated with
Noble Road Presbyterian Church.
Major problems facing State
Board members as stated by Mrs.
Martin: Organization and re-or-
ganization Of school territories.
forming, planning and evaluative
functions. The biennial budgetary
request. The appointment of a
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
JOHN ROGER JEWITT, 1898
Croydon rd., Lyndhurst. Born July
9, 1922 at Cleveland, Ohio. Resi-
dent of Ohio 33 years. Married, 8
children.
Education: ALB degree, Kenyon
College; LIB degree, Western Re-
serve University.
Business: Partner in firm of
levitt & levitt, attorneys for six
years. Has held no previous public
office.
Clubs, Church, ETC.: Beta Theta
Pi illegal fraternity); President of
Kenyon College Alumni Assn;
POlUtCM ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

Hillcrest Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Is affiliated with the Fair.
mount Baptist Church.
Major problems facing State
Board members as stated by Mr.
levitt:
Local and State financing must
be reviewed and changed. Plan
found to assist school districts in
meeting building needs. Formu-
late plan for increasing States
share of Foundation Program. Re-
organization and consolidation of
school districts. Revision of the
formula for State aid for school
transportation.
ALICE HAWTHORN, 45 East
212th ST., Euclid. Born June 10,
1885 in Nuckolls County, Ne
braska. Resident of Ohio 32 years,
Cuyahoga County 80 years. Single.
Education: State Teachers Col
lege, Kearny, Nebraska; ABB de-
gree Nebraska State University; +;
MA degree, Teachers College;
Columbia University.
Business: Teacher and super
visor in Nebraska schools; Board
of Education in Cleveland; ele-
mentary supervisor for 10 years;
principal elementary schools %
years.
Clubs, Church, ETC.: Ann Spaf-
ford Chapter, OAR; Business &
Professional W o m en- Garden
Club, Euclid; Alpha Chapter, Del
ia Kappa Gamma. Fourth Church
Christian Science, Cleveland.
Major problems facing State
Board as stated by Miss Hanthorn:
Make survey of schools in
Ohio with respect to:
Conditions
Size of classes
Salaries
Equipment, etc.
Study ALLEGATION of State and
Federal funds. Investigate quality
of instruction in schools with the
hope of raising standards.
HARRY w. IMMKE, Jr., 6760
Glenview rd., Mayfield Village,
HI. 2-6764.
Born October IS, 1922 at Cleve-
land, Ohio. Resident of Ohio all
his life. Married, no children.
Education: Fem College; LIB
degree, Cleveland Marshall Law
School.
Business: Cuyahoga Abstract,
title work examiner. Has held no
previous public offices.
Clubs, Church, ETC.: Lambda Tau
Sigma; Delta Theta ri illegal
frat.); Title Mems Guild of Cleve-
land.
Major problems facing State
Board as stated by Mr.. Immke:
Formulate an educational formal
to be used as general guide by
schools of Ohio to assure them
program of education.
Secure better teachers by salts
factory pay scale; good working
m dern materials,
undergraduates in our
colleges into field of education.
Educating general public on need
for more school buildings. School
districts need to be reviewed. Ade-
quate tax support is needed.
FRANCIS MICHAEL PAYNE,
27870 Gilckrist dr., Euclid, RE.
1-2178. Born, 1916 at Detroit,
Resident of Ohio and
County SO years. Married, ) chill
dren.
Education: BA degree, Notre
Dame University; LIB degree,
Western Reserve University;
graduate work at Cleveland Mar
shall Law School and Western
Reserve University.
Business: Senior partner in firm
of Payne & Hermann for 9 years.
Has held no previous public of
fees.
Clubs, Church, ETC.: American
Bar Assn; Cleveland Bar Assn; |
Cleveland War Veterans Bar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

Assn; Notre Dame Club of Cleve-
land; BPOE Euclid Elks: K. of c.,
Euclid Council; Delta Theta Phi,
st. Williams Church.
Major problems facing State
Board as stated by Mr.. Payne:
Tremendous rise in birth rate
creates new school problems of
many kinds. Step-up building pro-
gram. Ornate, lavish school struc-
lures must be avoided for plain,
serviceable structures, but Of en-
during construction. Fullest use of
all present structures must be
made regardless of antiquated
conditions. More students attracted
into teaching.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
L. Riedel, 1775 Eddy rd., a girl,
Tina Louise l Riedel, September
25th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Miss Federico
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale j.
Federico announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Pa
tricia Morse to DR.. Robert
John Highet, son Of Mrs.
David Highet of Springfield.
H., and the late Mr.. Highet,
The wedding took place on
July 80 in All Saints Epis-
copal Church.
The bride is a graduate of
George Washington Univer-
sity. DR.. Highet received his
B. 8 degree from the Univer-
sity Of Illinois and his Ph.D.
from the University Of Wis
consin. He is a chemist at the
National Heart Institute.
DR.. and Mrs. Highet will
live in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
EVERYBODY
By ISABELLE SHELTON

What with East-West amity
breaking out all over. Capital
officialdom may soon be talk
ing about my trip to Mos
COW" as casually as its mem
bers once made small talk
about a jaunt to the French
Riviera.
When Perle Mesta managed
the coup of a visa to mysteri-
GUS Russia a few years ago.
one of the first Americans to
be so favored, she was able to
parlay the visit into a years
tour of the lucrative American
lecture circuit.
Now so many Americans
have Joined the trail to Mos
COW that the returnees may
have trouble rounding up an
audience Of two at a cocktail
party this fall.
Seven Senators Going
Seven members of the Sen
ate already have announced
plans to go to Moscow. and
an eighth, Senator Alben
Barley, still is considering the
trip.
Supreme Court Justice VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
TO-DAY n SOCIETY
EVERYBODY
But EVERYBODY
Going to Moscow

liam o. Douglas also win be
there, travelling with Robert
Kennedy, brother of the Sena-
tor and Chief Council Of the
Permanent Subcommittee on
Investigations of the Senate
Committee on Government
Operations.
Five wives also will join the
happy caravan. Mrs. John
Sparkman of Alabama and
Mrs. william A. Purtell of
Connecticut will accompany
their Senate husbands, the
four travelling together by train
from Helsinki, Finland, where
both Senators are delegates to
the Parliamentary Union
meeting starting August Is.
The Purtells left yesterday
on the IS Independence. The
Sparkmans will leave on the
liner United States Friday.
Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Ken
aedy also expect to join their
husbands for the Russian tour.
The fifth wife planning to
make the trip is Mrs. Katie"
Malone, whose husband is
Nevada Senator George
Malone.
Barkleys Undecided
If Senator Barley makes
UP his mind to go Mrs. Bark
ley may make a sixth member
of the feminine contigent.
Though nothing is settled
yet" she emphasized yester-
day. MY plans may depend
on how long he is to be gone.
II it was going to be for very
long, I might go with him for
Just part of the trip. My
daughter tJane Hadley) is
with me here. and ! don't want
to go off and leave her alone
all summer. I certainly would
love to make the trip If I can"
Senator Barley, who also
is a delegate to the Helsinkl
meeting. expects to make up
his mind within a week.
Senator Kefauvef. another
Helsinki delegate. also will go
to Russia. but without Mrs.
Kefauver, who is spending the
summer in Tennessee.
Others from Capitol Hill who
will go to Moscow are Sena-
tors Milton R. Young Of North
Dakota. Allen j. Ellender Of
Louisiana and Henry c. Dwor-
shak of Idaho.
I'm surprised that they let
George and me in, but they
did" Mrs. Malone said yester-
day in her Mayfiower Hotel
apartment, where she sat
amidst a weller of pamphlets
on Russia and the satellite
countries. marking their itin-
erary on a large map.
A Russian English diction-
airy was on the table.
Il don't expect to really
learn to speak Russian in just
a few weeks. but I thought a
few words would help" she
explained.
The Malones will leave here
by plane for New York Sun
day. and fly from there to
Europe, she declared.
I'VE are going pretty much
all over Russia. clear across
the country by train and air."
she said. Il wouldn't be sur
priscd II we saw a lot that
others haven't SEEN"
They will spend about a
month in Russia. another two
weeks in the satellite countries
and another month in the