davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-23
SPORTSWEAR . First Floor


SS5zso Butcher Linen Jackets Toast charcoal 3d. 40
38 3d. 40 long, HALF PRICE si625
z$4z5o Pure Irish Linen Sports Joekets Charcoal 58 as long
HALF PRICE $2z5
3-$55 Silk White beige suede trim at shout
ders and cuffs. AZ and A. HALF PRICE S27.5o
7$55 Silk and Wool Leisure jackets Color oyster white
mix A 49, AZ .one. HALF PRICE $3.50
6-$2750 Reversible Golf Jackets. Nov, size a. 495
$3.50 Corduroy Leisure Jeekets Color boek AZ 4o 42
long. HALF PRICE Sl9.75
zs2sso and SIS Corduroy Joekets Block green blown
$40 by "churc coot style Fomonn Choir
front; opoco sleeves Sonds of desert Small medium
HALF PRICE Slo IS
lo-S35 Lop Robes. AI-wooI reversbes SIs7
s45 Puover Leisure Joekets Fossenn ehomeen 'front.' opoeo
is$2750 Orion and Nyon Summer weight Woh N Weo Sports
Jackets Blue and tons Checks and Most Sle75
$575o Joekmon Leisure Jokets Fosmonn choeen
dine Solid eoors and checks White beige black ton Shots
7-s4s Upper Front Awoo Gobardne novy
checks, size AZ STATS
5e-$35 Corduroy leather trim and docron n
Brown covert eod choreeen Sizes SO to A. regulars. shorts ond
5ss5 Corduroy beed models suede TRIM
AZ to 46 LESS THAN HALF PRICE E------------- $3.50
4-$l05o Washable Denim Stocks. Most
23-$l25o Butcher Linen sIoeks 3d. 3D. g. 40 Sc IS
36-Sl65o end $3.50 Tropee Weight soeks All wool
and WOOL Brown, beige Broken sizes $e95 and $ll e5
Groys browns, charcoal and navy Most ---sI5
2e-$35 lebow FIonne Soeks Shorts and longs $l9s5
IS25o Stacks All wool eobordne "Swoa
herrinebone patterns Mostly 80, 34 4o AZ Sfl95
A$17.5o Linen SIoeks Summer hod Swoo style 80 4o
" s9.95
4-s2s Pure Silk 40 reg LESS THAN HALF PRICE,
l$l75o indis Modres Vests 49, HALF PRICE 81 s5
9-$1650 Corduroy Walk Shorts Broken 50 IS
li-$3.5o Summer Belts. HALF PRICE SI75
1880 Beveross es Hand painted designs HALF PRICE LIS
Evening star., 1955-02-23

economy bloc advocate and
spokesman. He was chairman
Of the councils special commit
tee investigating possible alli-
ances between crime and poll
tics, but gave up the chairman
Evening star., 1955-02-23
-AP wirephoto.
-AP Wirephotos.

ship when he decided to seek
the G.. o. P. nomination for
Mayor. He is married for the
second time.
The election will be held
April 3.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

Peeo OF fine suits from stock hand
ored tropical woted silk white
DRASTIcALLY REDUCED.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Correction

In a story on Freedoms Foun-
dation awards published in yes
terday's Star it was enormously
reported that an award made to
John Jay DAILY was for a book
entitled, Your U. s. A. VS.. Com
munism." The title of the book
actually Is "Government-U. s.
A."
Evening star., 1955-02-23

CAT, male, Bethesda, tortoise shell. white
chest and paws. OIL. 4-0S06.
CAT. orange. white. young. male, very
friendly: vic. Wis. and Tenley Circle.
EN-. 3-5052.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Special Otter!
PRESEASON
RUG CLEANING
AT 4 FOR I PRICES,

The busy season for our plant
storts in March. This is our
"sIock" month. To keep our
plant busy, we will cleon z Of
your rugs for the price Of one,
this week only.
EXAMPLE: If you have 4 rugs
TO clean, we match the z loroer
ones and charge you only for
the loroer rug. Then we match
the z smaller ones, and chorge
you only for the Ioroer Of those.
You can get os many rugs
cleaned os you wish, at these
"2-for-l" prices. So it is reoliy
quite q sowing.
PIeose hove your rugs rolled vp end
ready when we coll. For spseiai, fost
service phone Miss Small of
Evening star., 1955-02-23
LOST.
REWARD
FOUND.

One gold and scarab ring, lost Feb. IA
in taxicab or at some point between
National Press Club and 2ls X st. nw.
Call MA. S-3575. -2b
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Lewis & Thos Saltz. 1909 c. Street
OMhS 6 Ems Sale
Thursday Friday and Saturday Only!
Many Items at " Price and Less!

We have made further and reductions selected
before
sale for three days only provides bargains the year
Evening star., 1955-02-23
!; HALF PRICE AND LESS


$3.50 $50 Silk Bow Tie: 1s9s Rs9p; 9eFs ssrs eo"
8TAs aAf :NN NlF SIS
$3.50 Silk Ties oon grenadines white and vey grounds
1850 Handkerchief Sets English
WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS
lI-$5.es Cloth 81. .s5
lo5$55o White Shirts Fine broodcohs and down oxord
Button ond French cuffs Most sizes $s.s5
$3.50 "Hothewoy White Modras
spring and summer Button cuffs Most s4.ss
cutowoys ond morning coots Most sizes e5e
2765e stoehed ceIor. Nationally known make Voous styles
LESS THAN HALF -------29e
PAJAMAS AND HANDKERcHIEFs
$e.so and $es5 Peiumas. Pink and heo owning stripes.
54-s.so $3.50 Iniaed Handkerchief coIored
tios white linen "o E. L. NJ R. IT, HALF PRICE Use ST IS
l7e$l5o White Irish Linen Handkerchief rolled and hem
SPORT SHIRTS >. Long Sleeves
1ssls Sport Shirt: Cotton toeto in mueoIor vertical
$3.50 Sport Shirts Vertical stripes and neot
checks. s. NJ l. M. LESS THAN HALF PRICE 1926
3s-$los5 Sport Shirts kdn washable fonnes; neoth printed
cotons. Most sizes. HALF PRICE SAB
63-$8s5 Sport Shirts Penobseot oxds washable Kennebc
onnels toIored by Hohowoy Stripes, solids and checks S. NJ
se-Sle5o $3.50 Imported Fobr Sport Shirts toored by
Hohowoy" Scotch tooeons English checks
pods, authentic orons. S. NJ L, $995
SPORT SHIRTS E. Short Sleeves
ss-slzso she, Sleeve Sport Shirts Printed Dostes NJ X
7-$s to $3.50 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

The people of Israel expect a
"second round" of warfare with
the Arabs, but "they feel that
time is on their side," a Phoenix
Hadassah leader, just back from
a visit to the Jewish state, report
ed this week.
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner of $50 w.
Palo Verde DR.. was one of 25 ma
tional Hadassah leaders chosen
for a special excursion to Israel.
She is Southwest Pacific Coast Re-
gional president of the organiza-
ton.
"The Israelis are much more
realistic about the Arabs than we
are and less hysterical," Mrs.
Pickelner said. They've lived
with the situation for so long, and
they take it sort of in their stride. !"
Time Is Strength
Israel's feeling that time is
working to her advantage was
pointed up by a remark which
Prime Minister Moshe Sharett
made to the Hadassah group OF
which Mrs. Pickelner was mem
Der. She quoted him as saying,
Every day that Israel has peace,
it has a day in which to grow
stronger.
She also told of the Israelis' baf-
Element at Americas policy of
sending arms to the Arabs.
"They just don't understand why
we should trust the Arabs" Mrs.
Pickelner said. 'What in our past
relationships with the Ar b S
makes us feel that they can be
trusted? they ask. Why do we
send them armS?"
Not Calculated
The Phoenix HadaSSah leader,
who left Israel just before the GAIA
incident, expressed doubt that that
occurrence and others like the Kib-
va raid were the results of "cal-
culated reprisal program" worked
out at the top political level.
IT think those were inevitable
things arising from the Arabs con-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
ISRAELIS EXPECT MORE WAR. SAYS PHOENICIAN
Hadassah Visitor To Second Round DgeBgt lines Their Side

timers" the Phoenician said.
Mrs. Pickelner found the south
central part of Israel, in the direc-
ton of the Negev, growing rapidly.
Beersheba, at the entrance to the
Negev, is a 'real wild Western
sort of town." she said.
"The same thing is happening
between the main part of Israel
and the Negev as between Phoenix
and Tucson" she reported. "Irri-
CATION is coming in, and the fields
are turning green and people are
moving in"
Settlers Bravery
Mrs. Pickelner cited what she
called the Calculated bravery" OF
young people going into the Negev
to establish new kibbutZim on Is
raels borders.
"It is bravery far beyond brav-
cry in battle, because it's calculat-
ed" she said. "Those people go
for very definite purpose-to set
tie the country and protect the
borders. They say there must be
no vacuums."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Home for Aged Is
BuiI+in s. Africa

JOHANNESBURG, S. A f ri a.,
(JTA) - Despite a driving rain
storm, more than 1000 persons
gathered here at Sandringham to
witness the laying of the corner
stone of the new Witwatersrand
Jewish Aged Home and Home for
the Chronically Ill, which will be
the largest institution of its kind
in Africa and one of the most mo-
dern in the world.
The building, to be erected at an
estimated cost of 100000 pounds,
Isl, ,4OO, ,0OO will be dedicated to
the memory of the 5000, 1000 Jews
martyred in Europe during World
War II. George Beckett, mayor of
johannesburg, said that the Jew
ish community's new building will
rebound to the credit of the city,
and praised the Jewish people on
setting an example for others in
honoring the Fifth Commandment
(honor thy father and t h y
mother j..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

Mrs. PiCkelner visited many OIL
Hadassah's health installations in
Israel just at the time when the
country was observing the 10th an
niversary of the death of Henrietta
Sold, founder of HadaSsah.
Everybody talked about her vi
Sion-her setup of the health and
social service system and how this
is bearing fruit now that Israel
must deal with hundreds of thou
sands of immigrants, Mrs. Pick
elmer reported. Because of such
facilities, the Israelis have the Sc
cond lowest infant morality rate
in the world. And they are doing
so well with tuberculosis that, de-
spite the TB brought in by new
immigrants, they are able to close
down TB beds and wards for other
uses"
Even after receiving vast quanti-
ties of immigrants, said Mrs. Pick
elmer, Israel's leaders feel that the
nation can take more-in fact, an
unlimited number" The mayor
of Haifa told the HadaSsah travel
ers that, with proper industrial and
municipal development, that city
could absorb population of 4,000,-
900.
IntegratiOn Difficult
Mrs. Pickelner said the chief
problem is integrating the diffuse
cultures and raising the living
standards of immigrant Jews ac-
customed to depressed ghetto con-
ditions without at the same time
lowering Israels existing stand
ards.
Although Israel has suffered
from the great influx of So-called
lower-class immigrants, you hear
no complaints from the old
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The Am
erican Jewish Committee has told
its members that the Communist
party in the United States has en-
barked on a three-point program
directly affecting Jews in this
country.
The new propaganda line laid
down by the Communist leaders,
the AFC said, attempts to:
1. Exploit Jewish antipathy to
German militarism;
2. Brighten Jews into believ-
ing that America is on the road
to fascism.
8. Identity Jews and COmmun-
ism in the public mind.
Warning against this new pro-
paganda campaign, the American
Jewish Committee advised its
members not only against engag-
ing in joint activities with Com
munists or Communist apologists
but also against debate with them.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Don't TangIe with Reds
In Deba+e. Urges AJC
Page One
April 8. 1855

"Their speciouS arguments are
easy to answer, but by engaging
in debate with them we would
provide them with responsibility
as representative of bona fide
point of view," the AJC said in a
circular letter. "Since they do not
represent such a point of view,
we should avoid comforting upon
them the status they desire. Com
munal organizations, furthermore,
are under no obligation to provide
Communists with a platform.
Exploits Arms Issue .-
The AJC said that by playing
up the legitimate concern of Amer
ican Jews about German militar-
ism, the new Communist propa-
ganda tactic seeks to exploit the
issue of re-arming West Germany
for the purpose of promoting the
Soviet Unions program for world
domination.
Affirming that it does not argue
"either for or against German re-
armament" the AJC ,memoran-
dunn declared that its purpose in
alerting American Jews ''iS solely
to promote a common realization
that some individuals and groups
who are urging Jews to oppose it
German re-armament) have ul-
terror motives"
The AJC pointed out that Com
munist propaganda "cynically ov-
erlooks" that Soviet Russia "has
been assiduously re-arming its
satellite, East Germany" a cap
tive area completely dominated
politically, economically and mill
tarilV bV Moscow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
photo by Bob Markow)

tinuous raids across the border, ="
said Mrs. Pickelner. "I think they
were due simply to the fact that
there is no peace-that enemies
face each other across a very long
and very narrow border"
Mrs. Pickelner said she saw
great rejoicing" over the return
of Former Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion from retirement to the
post of defense minister.
"The IsraeliS felt that the Arabs
have more respect for BIG than
anybody else because he's tough, +"
she said. "There was terrific jubi-
lation in Jerusalem over his return
and there were great crowds
around the kneSSet."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
New Center Started

BOSTON, Mass, (JTA) - Con-
struction of a $56O,O community
center to serve the Jewish COM
munities of Brookline, Brighton
and Newton has been started.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
FOUND

T0PCOAT, graY. II Hot shoppe, N. <
tant keys: Reward. AP. 7-43o4: --2e
Evening star., 1955-11-28
7ito's 'sNew Program Seeks
Higher Living Standards

construction Of large projects
were slowed down"
Expansion of heavy industry
will continue at a rate dictated
by material possibilities" he
added.
Farm Idea Retained
Tito indicated he has not given
up his farm collectivization aim.
suspended three years ago when
output sagged.
1--WE did not renounce the
socialist way Of production in
the villages" he said. I'm the
future collective farms viii have
to become the factor which stim-
ulates the farmers to increase
production.
Sharp increases have occurred
recently in Yugoslav prices and
Tito's speech was regarded as
giving full support to- an anti
initiation drive.
The Foreign Ministry an
nounced. meanwhile. that Tito
will visit Ethiopia next month
as a guest Of Emperor Halle
Selassie. The Yugoslav president
also is scheduled to visit Egypt
during December to confer with
Premier Canal Abdel Nasser.
United States Secretary Of State
Dulles during his visit to Bel
grade earlier this month report
edly persuaded Tito to make the
Cairo trip for a try at easing
the tensions between the Arabs
and Israel.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
IL Adrift 7 Days
On Ruft Reach PORT

TAIPEI, Formosa. Nov. % up.
Twelve Chinese fishermen who
had drifted on improvised RATS
at sea for seven days reached
the North Coast Formosa port Of
Keelung yesterday.
They were picked up by the
Chinese Nationalist steamer
Ally Of the Philippines, q week
after the 35-ton trawler Ting Fa
struck q reef ard sank.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

that the test was "the most
powerful of all explosions carried
out until now" by the Soviet
Union.
Indian officials kept busy,
meanwhile. playing host to
|doubledecker state visits. King
ISaud OF. Saudi Arabia flew into
New Delhi yesterday for a IT.
day goodwill tour.
Indian President Rajendra
Prasad and Prime Minister
Nehru welcomed Saad at New
Delhi's military airfeld. where
he was given q 2l-gun salute.
= New Indian Effort Seen
Most Western diplomats re-
garded Saud's visit as a new
Indian effort to extend its
neutral foreign policy into the
Middle East.
Marshal Bulganin and Mr..
Khrushchev arrived today in
Madras. where another crowd
turned out to greet them.
Trouble again plagued India
in Bombay. where rioters bonn
barded o Congress Party meet
Ing yesterday with firecrackers,
sticks and stones. Police fired
tear gas at the rioters. Twenty
persons were injured seriously
and at least 100 were arrested.
Riots ripped through the city
last week over the question Of
making Bombay a separate state.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Nov
E2S (R Yugoslavia's Communist
government Is launching a new
economic policy designed to boost
living standards. President Tito
ANNOUNCED his regime would
emphasize production Of con-
Isumer goods and food and de-
emphasize heavy industry.
The policy shift was in marked
contrast to the situation in the
Soviet bloc. There the replace
ment of Soviet Premier Georgi
Malenkov by Nikolai Bulganin
last February and the move to
the front Of Communist Party
Chief Nikita Khrushchev was ac-
companied by abandonment Of
Malenkov's policy Of more con-
sumner goods.
The rest Of the Soviet bloc
countries we're quick to follow the
Kremlin's lead in renewing the
predominance Of heavy industry,
including arms production.
1T Is now important" Marshal
Tito said, ITO give priority to
those enterprises which will
yield the quickest result in i'm
proving the living standard and
in balancing the Yugoslav tfor-
eign) payments account"
Address Alliance Group
Tito outlined the program in
"a speech yesterday to the fed
eral committee of the Socialist
Alliance of the Working People
of Yugoslavia, a Communicated
group claiming a membership of
more than eight million.
Tito said the development Of
heavy industry has reached such
a level that we have something
upon which we can continue
building at a slower pace and
more easily"
He admitted there had been
mistakes in expenditures" and
"squandering" Of funds provided
for construction Of large prof.
ects.
Thousands Of millions of
dinars !" Tito said. were spent
on various luxurious buildings
and other local needs, while the
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Korea Gusts
Businessman

SEOUL, Nov. %. R.-New
York businessman Alexandria M.
Lury left here today in connec-
ton with the current squabble
over taxes assessed by South
Korea against American traders.
Asked If he were leaving under
duress, Mr.. Lury told a reporter: !:
what do you think?"
The manager of the Oriental
Exporters, Inc, was a leader in
the fight staged by some so
American and foreign business
men against nearly 81 million
In taxes they claim we're assessed
retroactively.
His was the largest assess
'ment--$214.000.
Mr.. Lury was ordered to leave
the country 13 days ago but was
granted an extension until to-
day. He said the only way he
could obtain exit papers was to
apply for the mhimself. making
it appear he was leaving volun-
tarily.
Mr.. Lury. SO, was accompanied
by his wife Gertrude. They were
to f1y to Tokyo.
1t is doubtful any more of the
American business colony will
have to leave. A formula To-
settle the dispute is under con-
sideration.
The American Government
demanded an explanation Mo-
vember II on the original Lury
custer order. No reply has been
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Mr.. Powell while on an overseas
trip. although he (Mr. Rivers is
pro-segregation.
TITS a contemplate lie," Mr..
Rivers said when questioned
after the meeting. HE (Mr
PowelD is not even on our House
Armed Military Affairs Commit
tee. I have never seen him over
seas, and / have never frater-
nized with him anywhere on
earth. and that includes Wash
ington.
I'm not surprised when they
tNAACP) try to smear a white
man."
Evening star., 1955-11-28
British Papers
.DecrYRussians'
Talk in India

LONDON. Nov. 20 (R.-Sev-
Ieral British newspapers said to-
day that Nikolai Bulganin and
lNikita Khrushchev have mis-
treated Indian Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru.
They said the Russians have
abused India,s hospitality by
turning their visit into an anti
west propaganda circus which
Knocked Nehru's neutrality.
There was annoyance, too,
that Mr.. Nehru. the leader Of a
British Commonwealth nation,
had allowed India to be so used
The Sunday Observer, in dis
patch from Poona, said: "In ef-
feet. what the Indian Prime
Minister is doing amounts to
giving his Russian guests a ros-
Itrum for a violent attack on the
good faith of the West"
Editorial writer's asked whether.
in view of this development,
Britain still wants to have the
same two Russians as guests In
London next spring.
Would Cancel Visit
The Daily Telegraph said:
Possibly the best way to avoid
risks Of serious unpleasantness
would be TO cancel the visit,
which on the present showing is
likely to demand q truly un-
lpalatable degree Of diplomatic
hypocrisy"
! There was no indication, how
lever. that Prime Minister Edens
Conservative government in
tended to cancel the visit.
The invitations were extended
before the disagreements at the
recent Geneva Big Four foreign
ministers conference and before
Russia began using her eold-war
propaganda again.
Admitting a Tiger
In an editorial headed 'Neh-
rus Tiger" Lord Beaverbrook's
Evening Standard described the
Russian visit to India as a tri-
umph Of Soviet propaganda and
asked:
WAS Nehru conscious that he
was admitting a tiger to the
Indi IN fold2
"Nehru is a proud and vain
man. Did he realize he would
be dwarfed in his own backyard
by these maneathers who have
taken charge of his arrange
mentS?"
The Star said the Russians
"Indiscreet speeches and their
attacks on the West produced
more than a worried look on the
faces Of prominent Indians"
/ The Mail said Mr.. Nehru 'has
released the red genie from the
bottle"
Evening star., 1955-11-28

~ Bangalore.
The Standard. a leading news
paper in New Delhi and CAL
cutta. said Mr.. Khrushchev's
use Of an Indian platform for
the announcement was "ill cho-
sen inappropriate and en-
harrassing to his Indian hosts." !"
The Standards statement was
the second time the Russian
leaders have drawn critical COM
ment from the Indian press since
they arrived more than week
ago. They were criticized also
when they attacked the West in
Q speech before the Indian Par
lament.
"The Soviet leaders, come
among us on a goodwill mis-
sion," the Standard said. sWhat-
ever complaints they may have
against other powers are not
any direct concern to us. ID. It
would be better for Khrushchev
TO speak his hearts content
after returning to Moscow
H-Bomb Tests Opposed
In New York, v. K. Krishna
Menon. head of the Indian dele
CATION to the United Nations,
told newsnen the explosion of
q hydrogen bomb by the Soyiets
was contrary to the current Of
peace He said India was op-
posed to H-bomb tests by any
country, including the United
States.
The Russian visitors stayed
overnight at Ootacamund, South
India's favorite hill station,
after an inspection trip Of coffee,
tea, cocoanut and banana plan
tations. It was announced there
that Marshal Bulganin and Mr..
Khrushchev will extend their
Indian visit two days until
December l4-to permit q trip
to KaShmir.
With the Soviet party. dis
agreement continued over what
Mr.. Khrushchev said exactly
in describing the strength of the |
bomb exploded.
However. all but one of the
Russian reporters listening to
the speech reported Mr.. Khrush-
chev said millions of TONS" The
one exception said he heard it |
as one million tons.
Neither Russian nor Indian
officials released an official text.
The first announcement of the
explosion came from the United
States Atomic Energy Commits
sion last Wednesday and in
dicated the blast equaled mil
lions Of tons Of INT. An
nouncements of Soviet nuclear
tests usually have been made
first by the United States, after
detection by scientists and other
sources.
The Soviet governments an
in Moscow said only
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Froternizing Story
Denied by Rivers

ORANGEBURG. 8. c.. Nov. 2s
(R. - Representative Mendel
Rivers, Democrat of South Caro-
line, last night termed as "a
contemplate lie" that he frater-
nized with Negro Representative
Adam Clayton Powell. Democrat
of New York.
Clarence Mitchell, Negro lob
byist for the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, told a meeting Of the
o Orangeburg NAACP chapter last
night that Mr.. Rivers dined with
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Indian Paper Criticizes
Reds H-BIost Talk

NEW DELHI India. Nov. 2s 01-The Hindustan Standard
said today Russas Party chief should have picked
another time place and occasion the explosion Of
o hydrogen bomb by the Soviet Union.
Nita S. Khrushchev touring India with Premier Nj
kolai Bugann announced the bomb test in speech Saturday