davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-01
Eisenhower Comments on Released
 Airmen, Vaccine, Politics, Air Power,
 And Auto Strike at Press Conference

believed he recommended that Congress consider broadening the coverage of the minimum wage law, in addition to increasing the minimum from 75 to 90 cents an hour.
 Big Four-Eisenhower said it might be more useful for Con- gress members like Sen. George D-Ga, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, to sit in at a conference of repre- sentatives of the United States, Great Britain, France and Russia after conclusion of the proposed meeting of the chiefs of state of those nations. The western pow CTS have proposed to Russia that the foreign ministers meet after a session of the chiefs of state.
 The President repeated that he believes any meetings of the chiefs of state should explore methods and procedures for deal ings with problems, rather than attempting to solve the problems.
 Tn response to another question, the President said there has been no decision yet as to when and where the proposed Big Four con ference would be held.
 Civil Defense-Eisenhower said he does not know at this point whether it will be necessary to increase civil defense funds.
 0uemoY and Matsu-A reporter told the President that a news paper poll of former military leaders had shown that a major ity of those asked believed sur render of the Chinese Nationalist islands of Quemoy and Matsu, off the Red China mainland, would not ease tension in the Far East.
 The President said first that he felt the poll amounted to indulg- ing in bit of a guessing game.
 Then he added that he person ally does not see how abandon ment of those islands would help the US. situation in the Far East.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-01
REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S CLUB PLANS REGIONAL MEETINGS

WASHINGTON, R-T h e N a. tional Federation of Republican Women is planning a series of 10 regional conferences for COP wo- men next fall.
 The schedule of the meetings is to be announced by September.
 Members of the federation's ex- ecutive committee who will serve as regional directors include Mrs. Joseph R. Harrington, delegate to Congress from Hawaii. Her area also covers Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-01

The first ironclad war vessel was built by Admiral Yi Sun Sin of Korea in 1894, 270 years before the Monitor and Merrimac of Civil War fame.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-01

 released four imprisoned Ameri- can airmen in an effort to relax tensions in the Far East.
 But the President told a news conference the situation needs to be watched carefully. He eau toned against what he termed any hit or miss conclusions with respect to the intentions of Red China.
 Asked about the prospects for release of other Americans held by the Chinese Communists, Els enhower replied he had nothing on that at this time.
 Eisenhower opened his session with newsmen by noting that the Communists had released the four American fliers early that day.
 He said the air1nen were at the moment enroute to Honolulu and that members of their families would be flown to Hawaii to greet them.
 Eisenhower, tanned from a hol- iday weekend of golf, also dealt with these other topics:
 Polio Vaccine-The President said it looks now as though there will be enough Salk vaccine with in 30 days to handle the program calling for inoculation of first and second graders. He added the pro- gram for those age groups should be completed in so days.
 Politics-The President said he does not like politics in what he termed the derogatory sense of the word. He added, however, that the presidency is fascinating when considered in the sense of striving for such things as world peace and intimidation of the chances of war. The opportunity to meet thousands of people also makes it interesting, he said, adding that some phases of the political as poets of being President are, to say the least, intriguing, even if .fatiguing.
 But as for politics in the derog- atory sense, he repeated, no-he had no liking for the game in that sense.
 The discussion of politics also touched on the selection of Rich ard M. Nixon to be his vice presi- dential running mate in 1852.
 Eisenhower said that shortly after he was nominated and the question of a vice presidential candidate came up, he wrote out the names of five or six younger men whom he admired. Nixon's name was among those, he added. He did not say how Nixon hap pened to be picked from among the five or six
 Standby Wage-Price Controls The President Sald he feels It would be psychologically unwise for Congress to vote him standby authority to impose wage and price controls in time of emer- gency.
 Air Pow we r-Eisenhower left open the question of whether it will be necessary to increase air power budget allotments as a re- suit of Russia's display of new long-range jet bombers. He com mented that the number of such planes displayed by the Soviets has been greater than was antici- pated.
 The President noted the US. Air Force already has authorized setup in production of B-52 jet intercontinental bombers.
 Auto Strike Asked whether the government might find it neces- sary to intervene if there should be an automobile industry strike.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-01

The swordfish's sword is near ly half as long as the fish itself.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Community Clubs
Elect Officers

The following community
clubs have elected officers for
the coming year.
W0man's Club of Lyon Viii
lage-Mrs. Paul B. Rosen-
berger, president; Mrs. Give
w. Palmer and Mrs. Wallace
Lancaster, vice president: Mrs.
Charles Hitler. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Alden j. Towber-
man. corresponding secretary:
and Mrs. Forrest G. Stieg,
treasurer.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Mrs. Glen Breen, president;
Mrs. Augustus Goodyear and
Miss Adele Black, vice presi-
dents: Mrs. John Baine, rec
ording secretary; Mrs. Tinsley
Creech, corresponding secre-
tary: and Mrs. Carroll La
Place, treasurer.
University Park Woman's
Club-Mrs. Alfred P. Wheat
ley, president: Mrs. G. Carville
Bowen. vice president: Mrs. c.
w. jackson. recording secre-
taIy; Mrs. Paul Miller, corre-
spending secretary: Mrs.
Harold Cook, treasurer; and
Mrs. c. B. Kincaid, director.
Takcma Park Women's Club
Mrs. c. S. Barker, president;
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Mr.. Scales
Is Married

Miss Elizabeth Susan SHIELD,
daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Conway Howard SHIELD, jr., Of
Warwick on the James in
Warwick, Va, was married
July 9 to Mr.. Cary Malcolm
Scates, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scates.
The Rev. William Francis
Burke performed the ceremony
in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church in. Warwick.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father, wore a Priscilla
original gown of imported
Swiss embroidered organdy.
Miss Lefty SHIELD, twin sis
ter of the bride, was maid Of
honor and Mrs. Joseph v.
Puccia, sister of the bride. of
Greenwich, Conn.,, was matron
of honor.
1t. Charles I. Wood of
Lynchburg, Va, was best man.
After a reception at the
James River Country Club, Mr..
and Mrs. Scates left on a
Northern. wedding trip. The
couple will make their home in
Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
KEEPING COOL ISLAND STYLE
Hawaiian Parties Boom
By Potomac Banks

course. q part Of any luau
party.
Traditionally, the luau Is an
historic feast dating back to
the days when island kings
and princes celebrated their
victories or entertained for
eign visitors.
The feast. then as now. CEN
ters around a pig roasted in
an underground oven.
Americans supply their own
food variations but stick pretty
much to the basic Hawaiian
recipes.
One recent luau given by
the Hawaiian club featured
chicken moa with lau-lau.
That's pork wrapped in taro
leaves with a covering Of ii
See DEAN on Page D-7
Evening star., 1955-07-10
SERVICE NEWS
Continued Prom PaKe DE-.

Continued From Page D-2
retired Army Col. and Mrs.
Neal Dow Franklin, at their
home in Potomac, Md.
Col. Garrett has been at the
staff college in Norfolk for
some weeks and with Mrs.
Garrett will sail the end of
July for his new post In
Panama.
Col. and Mrs. Franklin are
Washingtonians and after his
retirement built their perman-
ent home at Potomac, Md.
Their other son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nils
Bagtson will be back from
London In November after o
two-year tour of duty at the
United States Embassy there.
Canadian Visitor Here
Mai. and Mrs. Edwin Hutz-
Ter are entertaining Miss Elda
Robillard of Toronto who
arrived Thursday for q fort-
night.
The Hutzlers and Miss
Robillard met last winter in
Canada where they had gone
for the skiing. This is the
first trip to Washington for
the visitor.
Mai. and Mrs. HutZler were
hosts yesterday in their at
tractive home in Arlington
entertaining in honor of their
house guest.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
By RUTH DEAN

Maybe Washington doesn't
have gently waving palm trees
or q setting like the beach at
Waikiki.
But it has an importation
from the land Of aloha"
that's pretty close to 1.-THE
luau.
II you're wondering how to
keep your guests cool and hap
py in tropical heat-Capital
style-invite them to q luau.
Hawaiian style. this means a
party.
Given indoors or outdoors.
it calls for plenty of good food,
more than likely q South Seas
punch. and dancing to the
music of soft guitars.
No Neckties
Best of all. guests can come
cody dressed. No necktie
worries for the men. No tight
fitting pumps for their wives.
Scores of service families
who have been stationed in
Hawaii, Japan, Korea and the
Philippines since the last war.
are no doubt, responsible for
the sudden popularity of luaus
and sukiyaki parties by the
banks Of the Potomac.
Even more phenomenal is
the response of their civilian
neighbors and friends.
One such group has organ
lied what they call a Hawaiian
Club.
Although founded by a
nucleus Of five or six service
wives who have actually lived
in Hawaii. most of the IS
members are permanent resi-
dents of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area.
Qualifications?
If you have lived in Hawaii;
can do the hula Cor are taking
lessons) you qualify. Also you
should be interested in the
history and culture of the
islands.
Mrs. William Fortune, a
Navy wife member of the club,
explains one of its main pur-
poses is to perpetuate the
dances and customs members
learned in Hawaii. They, pass
this knowledge on to their
friends and neighbors and
have a good time doing it.
Practice Dances
Club wives meet periodically
with the wife of Marine
Col. Sidney S. Wade to practice
the hula.
Since the hula is an inter-
pretive dance - actually the
only means of communication
before Hawaiians had q writ
ten language-one can learn
much of the history of the
islands and its customs by
studying the dances.
Mrs. Fortune and her fellow
members started out learning
modern hulas since they're
"easier" than the ancient
dances with more intricate
steps and rhythms.
The club hopes its education
program will help correct some
misconceptions about the hula
promoted. the women feel. by
the movies and night clut
performers. !
when danced correctly
one club member says, "the
hula is graceful and beautiful
Dancing the hula Is, o1
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Miss HoroWitz
To Murry

Mr.. and Mrs. William Horo-
witz of New York City an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Regina to Mr..
Peter B. Kenen. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. L. Kenen of Alexandria.
Miss Horowitz Is a graduate
of Barnard College and re-
ceived her masters degree last
month from Tufts University.
Her fiancee was graduated
summa cum laude from Co
lumbia College and is taking
his Ph.D. at Harvard Univer-
sity where he holds an Earhart
Fellowship in Economics.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Mclean, recording secretary;
Mrs. Ronald Mighell. corre-
spending secretary; and Mrs.
A. Thomas Jones, federation
director.
yunior Woman's Club of
College Park -- Mrs. John L.
Reeves. president; Mrs. Rich
ard Brandt, vice president;
Mrs. " Eugene McCrary, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Bruno
Won Llnbach, corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. Richard L.
Rhodeyick, treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Lee Barbara Hermdn
To BECOME Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Herman
of Chicago, Ill.,, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Lee Barbara to Mr.. Jay Ber-
nard Herschman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry K. Hersch-
man.
Miss Herman is attending
the University of Michigan.
Mr.. Herschman Is a gradu-
ate of the University of Michi-
gan and will enter the George
town School of Dentistry in
the fall,
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Mrs. E. M. Ebert and Mrs.
John r Thomas. vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Peter Mouse. re-
cordir4s secretary: Mrs. Robert
M Dunn, corresponding secre-
tary; and Mrs. Frank Du-
cheSne treasurer.
Silver Spring Woman's Club
Mrs. Louis B. Schneider,
pres dent; Mrs. George c.
Richert and Mrs. c. w. Rees,
VIC presidents; Mrs. Carl
Young treasurer; Mrs. William
Evening star., 1955-07-10
white photo

Two-Wuy Look
Two-leather gloves. new for
fall. One pair, for sportswear.
combines soft ostrich leather
backs with kid palms.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

Ava Gardner: "a vulgar and in
sulting man is one who stares at
a girls figure when she's doing
her best to display it."
II +
Ed Wynn: mo matter how
dumb, a girl has bride ideas"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

QUESTION: What are Zemiros?
ANSWER: The songs that are
customarily sung at the Sabbath
table are additionally called
'Zemiros." The word "Zemiros"
actually means songs" and could
technically apply to any song.
Colloquial usage has, fixed this
word for the title of the Sabbath
songs.
QUESTION: What is the pur.
pose and significance of these
songs?
ANSWER: The custom of sing
ing Psalms and hymns at the table
on the Sabbath is mentioned in
several sources of the Talmud and
Midrash. Generally speaking, the
Jewish table upon which the
Sabbath food was eaten was sup
posed to be something different
and more than a mere table of
food which would satisfy the ami
NAL instincts of man.
The singing of Psalms and
hymns at the table elevated the
table to the station of an altar and
the food to the class of offerings.
Thus man was elevated to the role
of priest, and his home was
declared facsimile of the temple.
4 y
QUESTION: Who composed the
words of the Zemiros?
ANSWER: The general style of
the writing is both Biblical and
Talmudic. No one author COM
posed all the Zemiros. Those that
are today accepted into the tradi-
tional book come f o m various
authors, usually from the Medic
val period. Some were composed
as early as the 18th century while
others were composed as late as
the 10th century.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright. 1855. Jewish TeleRraphic
Agency, 1nc.)
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Hits Zoning Edict

NEW YORK (JTA) - Gov.
Averill Hartman has blasted
a decision of the zoning board
of nearby Sands Point, Long
Island, refusing the S a n d S
Point Community Synagogue
the right to use a building and
estate which it purchased for
a synagogue and religious
school. The Governor is a pro-
perty owner in the exclusive
suburban community.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

the University of Arizona in
June 1851, completed her un-
dergraduate work and enter
ed Law School, receiving a de-
gree in May.
She has been a Tucson res
ident since June 1914, coming
with her husband, the la t e
Rabbi Abraham Silverstone
for his health. He died in JAN
uary, 1851. Fri e n d S of the
Rabbi will be pleased to know
that the Jewish Theological
Seminary will mark the 25th
anniversary of his ordination
by publishing a book contain
ing his articles on Chassidim,
which appeared in the Hebrew
magazine Hadoar over a per-
iod of years.
Not many pers son S know
the story of the Rabbi and Is
rael.
When David Ben Gurion
sought a constitution for the
New State he asked the Jew
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

majoring in education at the
University of Arizona. She is
active in Hillel, having served
as social chairman and cor
responding secretary and is a
m e m ber of Wranglers. Mr..
Whitehill received a degree in
business administration and a
law degree last May from the
University of Arizona. He was
recently admitted to the bar
and is associated with attor-
ney Hymen D. Goldberg. He
is a past treasurer of Tau
Delta Phi fraternity and of
Phi Alpha Delta legal fraten-
ity.
No wedding date has been
set.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

followed by discussion. She is
a past president of the Wom-
ems Division of Brandeis Uni
Versity and currently vice
president of the Tucson Sec
ton of the National Council
of Jewish Women.
The afternoon meeting will
be given over to the pres
idents of the women's organi-
cations. In turn they will tell
about their respective orga-
nization's purposes, goals,
activities, projects. A m on g
those participating are: Tenn
pie Sisterhood, Mrs. P e t e r
Schill; Young Israel Sister
hood, Mrs. Clara Levkowitz;
Anshei Israel Sisterhood, Mrs.
Henry Berman; Bn al Birth
Women, Mrs. Max Goodman;
National Council of Jewish
w m e n, Mrs. Charles Cor
don; Workmen's Circle, Mrs.
1. Margolis, m e m Der of the
board; HadaSsah, Mrs. Alex
Weiss; Pioneer Women, Mrs.
Sol Kamin; Women's Commit
tee Brandeis University, Mrs.
Hymen Goldberg; JEWS h
War Veterans Auxiliary, Mrs.
Fred Smith.
Meeting is open to all the
women of the community, in
Guiding visitors and winter
guests. Mrs. Marcus Breger is
Federation president. Mrs.
Harry Gorodess will serve as
chairman for the day, assist
ed by Mines. Alex Weiss, Ben
Eisenstadt. Reservations for
the lunch should be made in
advance with Mrs. Max Boxi.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Officers and
AYMS Board
Is Released

To meet the particular Soc
ial needs of young marrieds,
of recently marrieds, a new
group has been formed under
the aegis of Anshei Isra Ell
known as AYMS, pronounced,
aims, an abbreviation for
Anshei S r a Ell Young Mar
rieds. Membership in Anshei
Israel congregation is not a
prerequisite for membership.
OrganiZational m e e tin g
was held several weeks ago at
the home of Mrs. IIy Strik-
man. Planned are two board
meetings 2 month plus one
social. The first of these is a
Hobo Hop Oct. 80 at Anshei
Israel at 8 pm. and open to
the public. Admission is NOM
inal for non-members and
free to members. There will
be games and prizes for the
most original costumes.
Officers are: president, Al
Gallen; 1st vice-pres., and pro-
gram, Mrs. Jules Goldberg;
End vice-pres. and member
ship. Mrs. Jordan FaSSler;
Sec, Mrs. Louis Fis C h er;
treas, Sidney Glickman.
Memberships are Sc a year
per couple. Charter members
are Messrs. and Mines. Martin
Berman, Dick Bleich, Chuck
Bloch Jack Davis, Jordan
Fassler, Louis Fischer, Larry
Fishman, Leon Forester, Al
Gallen, Sidney Glickman,
Dick Goetz, Jules Goldberg,
Lee Goodman, Gerald Green
berg, K Kenn e t h Klein, Lee
Kreida, A r t h ur Melnicoff,
Morton SadoWSky, Harris Sa-
Ionic, Stanley Salonic, Sam
Telson, Bert Fucker, Leonard
Zunin.
Serving on the board are:
Mrs. Martin Berman, Messrs.
and Mines. Da is, Fassler,
Fischer, Fishman, G allen,
Glickman, Goetz, Goldberg,
Klein, Zunin and Bert Fucker.
Information about the orga-
nization may be secured from
Mrs. Jules Goldberg at $3.50
before 7 pm. and after Z from
Mrs. Leonard Zunin at 4-1589.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Weddinq

RabinOVich-GOld

In Mexico City at the Cha
pultepec, Raquel Rabinovich
and Edward David Gold will
be married at a formal, eve
ming ceremony November 13,
performed by the Chief Rabbi
of Mexico. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
man Rabinovich of Mexico
City. The groom's father is
Reuben Gold.
A reception will be held fol
lowing the ceremony. A large
group of relatives and friends
from Tucson are attending
and between fifty and sixty
friends from Los Angeles will
plane to Mexico City for the
wedding. ''' VI = ~
Following a wedding trip to
Hawaii the newlyweds will
make their home in Tucson
about DeeernberJ15. Mr.. Gold
was recently discharged from
the Marines and was station
ed in Korea. until a few
months ago. He will be aSSo-
ciated with the Reuben Colds
Furniture Stores.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Difficult Get
Chicago Jobs

CHICAGO - Jewish job
seekers in this city have "less
than half" the chance of non
Jewish applicants to be plac-
ed by employment agencies,
says the Chicago Bureau of
Jewish Employment Prob
lens.
A special study of the ex-
periences of 5582 applicants
to a commercial employment
agency discloses that while 20
out of every 100 Protestant ap-
plicants were eventually plac-
ed by the agency, only 9 out
of every 100 Jewish applicants
were placed.
The study, made in cooper
alton with the Anti-Defama-
ton League of Bnai Birth, is
a follow-up of a 1854 survey
by the Bureau which showed
that 279o of 1000 Chicago en-
ployers excluded Jews from
consideration w h e n placing
job orders with employment
agencies.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21

ish Theological Seminary to
compose it. They turned this
honor over to r a b b i Silver
stone, cause his literary
s style and command of He
brew were unsurpassed. He is
the father" of IsraelS consti-
tuition.
Mrs. Silverstone has open
ed an office in the Fiber Bldg.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
E~&~~1
Levy-Whitehill

Of interest is the announce
ment by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
J. Goodhart, Highland Park,
ILL, of the engagement of
their daughter Lorraine Levy
to Charles H. Whitehill. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. M.
Whitehill of Far Rockaway,
NY. The Whitehills entertain
ed this summer in honor of
the engaged couple.
The bride-elect is a senior,
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Dissolve Musons

LONDON (JTA) - The
Grand Ma sonic Lodge of
Egypt and the Arab countries
has taken a decision to dis:
solve all local Jewish lodges
ain conformity with the
Arabs aspirations" it was re-
ported by Reuter- news agenr
CIV
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
BBG Holding
Harvest Dance

Lillian Wald BIG will hold
their a nnu a Harvest Moon
dance, Nov. 5 from $3.50 to
midnight at Hillel House.
Music will be furnished by
Joe Play and his band, and
refreshments will be served
during the evening. Tickets
are nominal and the affair is
open to the public. Informal
Dire SIS will be worn. For
tickets telephone 5-0188.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Lawyer Sophie
SiIverSfone
Opens Office

October 8 was an auspicious
day for Sophie Silverstone. 1t
marked her admission to the
Arizona Bar. She returned to
The Arizona post., 1955-10-21
Hold Federation Wor rkshopt
For tucson Women tuesday,

An aLday session of the Womens Federation is sched-
ued starting at 10 at the Center luncheon
respite S a social period. e..
At the morning portion of the program Mrs. Hyman
Copns will speak Development of Leadership Abilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

|HILLCREsT SECTION = Custom
built rambler. I year old; 8 large
must sell. IL. I-775S. 20
SECTION, S710 Camden
st. s.e.--Detached brick, 8 TooInl
and 2 baths; features include porch,
living room, dining room and lovely
si I 6sdreoms fun basement o,,s Z
owner lawns city. must seii. Cal
lloyd Z. DAVIS CO.. 1929 < q.
NV MA. s-o352; eyes.. Lu. 2-oess7'
HILLcREsr IN that lovely area
between branch ave. Alabama ave,
Pa. ave. Charming 3-bedrms. 2.
bath hrk.. bedrm- and bath on Isl
res slIsss I ceessneG yns pe I'm b wn
In garaEe. Attractively HANDICAPPED
lot. Price see $50. Eve. Mr.. Wood
reaitor. ma. S-O763.
MINI. AVE. AT PENNA. AVE. Sc.
list commercial. 2-family. apt
with. 2 rms, kit, bath and scF:
porch saeh lkt.n. apt has lqil
chaser. Have rented for $75 each.
Drasticniiy reduced for fast sale:
50, 200 payable sS5 mo. Incl. taxes
ss nS lR'q Co. M He. Vat VA s. Goss
ewes, EN-. 1857. 20
1890 GOOD HOPE RD. s.E.-s-
bedrm. semidet. house: close school.
shop ctr: S14,250. VIZ. 6-6e67.
--10
LOVELY BEAUTIFULLY shrubbed
det.. 7-reom house on spacious lot.
II has 8 bedrms.. kit, din. rn..
iiy: rm;s den. Plenty Of storage
repair. WIN be sac, by feIigious
organ. Hurry you win mot ind q
better buy. LIZ. 2-335S, Lu. 1-0460.