davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19

guage studies "is delayed until
the child has mastered the rudi-
ments of reading in his mother
tongue. Unburdened by conjuga-
tions and grammatical declen-
sions, the child at this level, in
a sense, plays at language learn
ing"
So there is agreement at last:
language study is difficult for a
child :. one language should not
be started until the first one is
mastered . there should be in
formal study before the formal
education begins
But to the parent this is not a
positive answer, and to the aver
age synagogue educator the state
ment can be an unSurmountable
challenge !.
It has been said that to the
parent neither physician, nor
psychologist, nor educator can
give a definite answer in writing
Evidentally, great deal de-
ponds on the development of the
child's facilities, and in our over
burdened system of education,
secular and religious, there are
too few instructors to provide in
dividual attention Also, it
must be admitted that there are
still fewer who are trained to
conduct classes in the progressive
manner advocated by the DR..
SlavSonS
Therefore, do we deem all to
be chaos?
Not at all We believe the
good far overshadows the bad,
for there is more to Hebrew in
struction than simply the master
ing of language =.
In an address delivered at the
commencement exercises of Gratz
College in Philadelphia, DR..
Judah Pitch, executive director of
the American Association of Jew
ish Education, said: we
are laying a foundation" DIR.
Pitch talk revolves around higher
Jewish education, but he admits
that in the early grades it is
attitudes" toward Jewish life,
culture, history, language, philos-
ophy, ethics, etc. which is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19
Services Scheduled ct
Etz Hoyim Synagogue

Friday evening services will be
held at Etz Haydn Synagogue, 20
West 9Th Street, as $50 P. M.
Sabbath morning services start at
$3.50 A. M. Rabbi Joshua Sodden
will speak on Preparing for the
High Holidays" On Saturday at
600 P. M. Rabbi Sodden will con-
duct his weekly Bible class. Eve
ming services will follow. Sunday
morning, services begin at $3.50.
Regular daily services are held at
1880 A. M. and 6:45 p. M.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19

The High Holidays Committee
of the Etz Haydn Synagogue
wishes to announce that with the
approach of the High Holiday
season which begins on Friday
evening, September Is, new
members are being welcomed
into the Congregation so that
they may avail themselves of
tickets for the Holidays. Anyone
interested in obtaining further
information concerning this mat
ter, please contact the Etz Haydn
office, 20 West 9Th Street. The
phone number is Elgin 4-2389.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Repeats
Plea for Pact

TOKYO, Aug. II tR.--Red
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai to-
day renewed his July 80 pro-
posal for a vast Pacific security
system that would include the
United States.
In a statement TO japanese
correspondents broadcast by Pei
ping Radio, Mr.. Chou said he
had suggested the multilateral
non-aggression pact because BIZ
wanted to replace the present
security system based on oppos-
ing military camps"
Mr.. Chou declared:
For the realization OF a col
lective peace, as proposed by the
Indian government. the people
of China hope that a collective
peace treaty car be concluded
among the Asian countries In
GLIDING the United States TO re.
place the existing military col.
'lective system"
He also said Red China Is
"pinning great hopes on the
Geneva meeting between the
United States and China tand)
making every effort to make the
talks a success"
A Peiping Radio broadcast
heard in Tokyo quoted Mr.
Chou:
I'VE believe that II the United
States and China make an effort
basd on equity and the spirit Of
understanding, it would improve
relations between the United
States and China and promote
relaxation of international ten.
sion. Furthermore 1t would pro.
mote alienation of Far East
tension"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
u. S. Soldier Kills
2 Korean Marines

SEOUL, Aug. IT R--An UNI
identified United States soldier
Sunday shot and killed two South
Korean marines in an argument
over Korean girls, an Army
source reported today.
Two other Korean marines
and a civilian were wounded.
The source said the American
CT went TO a tent in a battalion
area of the ROK lst Marine
Division and asked If there were
any girls in the tent.
The Koreans told him there
were none, but he tried to enter
the tent. A ROK marine rushed
at him and told him to 60 back
to his own unit.
The Army source said the SOL
der walked of to meet another
American soldier apparently
waiting for him.
Suddenly, he turned and fred
with his carbine, killing two ma
rines
ROK police reported the SOL
diers had been walking with two
Korean prostitutes. Police said
the girls disappeared and the
may have suspected the
marines were hiding them.
A joint investigation is UNDER
way. Names were withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Wonder Whiskers
On Scientists? So Do hey

I find it saves me many man
hours by not shaving.
Prof. w. v. Mayneord Of the
British Medical Research Council
said: u happened to be III and
with nothing to do, I grew a
beard. / liked 1t and I kept 1t.
But It's only a temporary phe-
nomenon."
DR.. Luigi Mongini of the
Italian research and experiment
center, didn't get a chance to
relate the reason he grew a
beard.
HE grew 1t because I wanted
him to-" interjected his wife,
DR.. Carla Tamagnini, a fellow
scientist at the italian study
center. "He started the beard
two years ago when we got
married"
The poll also showed that
boards on scientists may be on
the way out. ! The youthful
scientist Of the atomic age is
clean shayen, wears his nair
crew cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Witness at Actor Quiz
Testifies 7 Were Reds
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
star stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. TIA
young Canadian-born enter
tainer today named seven show
business colleagues as fellow
members Of the Communist
Party in the late 1940s.
George Hall. taking the stand
without q lawyer. was the first
cooperative witness to testify
before q House Un-American Ac-
tiYities subcommittee which is
looking into Red activities in
radio, television and the theater.
Following II balky witnesses
In the first two days Of hearings
at the United States Courthouse
in Foley Square. Mr.. Hall identi-
fed the following persons as
Reds in 1867:
Alan Manson. David Kanter.
John Randolph, Sarah CUNNING
ham. Joshua Shelly. George
Keane and Betty Winkle.x. All
are actors except Mr.. Kanter,
who was an assistant stage man
ager at the time Mr.. Hall APP
peared in Call Me Mister"
Reregistered as Red
In addition, the witness said
he reregiStered as q Communist
Party member in 1947 in the
apartment Of Irma Jurist, q COM
poser and former accompanist to
the late Gertrude Lawrence.
Miss Cunningham and her
husband, Mr.. Randolph. and
Miss Jurist all have taken the
Fifth Amendment in refusing to
tell the subcommittee whether
they are Communists now.
Mr.. Hall said about is actors
belonged to the same party cell
he did. It was called the Mid
town Branch.
Committee Counsel Frank 8.
Tayenner, jr., asked whether
these persons were members Of
Actors Equity.
'tOh yes. One cannot work as
an actor without being member
of Actors Equity" the witness
replied.
He added that the unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

GENEVA, Aug. II R. - Why
do many scientists wear boards?
Just for the fun of it, some Of
them say. It's habit, say others,
or it saves time shaving. A few
even admit their wives made
them do it."
Those were some of the an
swers uncovered in an unscienti-
fic poll of bewhiskered scientists
lat the International Atoms-for-
Peace Conference here.
Francis Perrin, French High
Commissioner for Atomic Energy,
said: Il struck a rock while
swimming lin 1887 and broke my
jaw. This prevented me from
shaving for several months. After
that. / just decided to keep my
beard"
DR.. Peter Fortescue. an engi-
neer at Britain's atomic energy
research establishment at Har-
well, said: Il started mine dur
ing the war for the fun of 1t.
The army didn't allow boards
but I was in the Home Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Other Atomic Stories. Paee Al
ference today of these and other
steps to guard the health Of
Russians exposed to atomic
radiation on their jobs.
But don't envy the Soviet
atomic laborer too much. He
works a six-day week. in con-
trast to the 40-hour, five-day
week American experts reported
their labor force works.
Mr.. Letavet said Russia has
set a permissible dose of ra-
Idiation--the amount a worker
can take in a day without harm
at five-hundredths of a roent-
gen. THE roentgen is the
international unit for measure
ment of rsdiation)
With a six-day week, thu
Soviets' safe maximum works
out to the same three-tenths Of
a reontgen per week the United
States, Britain and some othel
countries allow. An American
scientist reported today thai
there was little difference" al
such low levels of radiation how
the weekly dose was distributed.
Mr.. Letavet said not all atomic
workers get the six-hour day
and longer vacation time, just
those on certain jobs where the
radiation standard might be ex.
ceeded. These include worker,
on nuclear reactors, atom.
smashing research machines ane
on certain jobs using radioactive
isotopes.
An official of the American
Atomic Energy Commission tolc
a reporter If the radiation te
which United States atomic
workers were exposed reached
three-tenths roentgen before the
work week was out, such workers
were Immediately assigned tc
another job away from any pos
sible exposure for the rest q
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

problems were discussed at Com
munist meetings and that he was
told who to vote for in Actors
Equity meetings by other Com
munists.
Chairman Walter interrupted
Mr.. Hall at one point to tell
him that letters he has received
from theatrical people since the
subcommittee arrived here Mon
day indicate that 'sthe only
blacklist they ever heard Of was
Of the names of those who were
not Communists or pro-Com-
munists."
win Check Hiring Policy
He added that the subcom-
mittee would examine these
charges that preference in em-
has been given to those
who are members Of the Com
munist Party or those who adj
here to the leadership Of the
Communist Party.
Most Of the balky witnesses
have charged the subcommittee
with fostering an employers
blacklist, which has been used
Continued on Page AS. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
SERIES EXPLAINS
NEW RESERVE ACT

ARMY QUEsTloNs9-A six-pors
series storts in The Stpr todoy on
the new MiIitory Reserve Act In
sediments will appear todoy and TO-
morrow and on Wednesdays and
Thursdays the next two weeks. The
first one, in Moi Niors Veterans
and proftees" column. is on Pass
A-3l.
BUSY BEAUTY-Judith Dunkle, the
new Miss Washington" is getting
reody for the Miss America" COM
petition. stor Stoff Reporter Daisy
clelond's interview with her appears
todoy on Pose Be-.
Guide for Readers
Amusem'ts A-34-35 Lost, Found = Al
Classified c-6-l5 Obituary - A-32
Comics - A-3s-39 Rodio-Tv- A-36-37
Editorial 80 A-20 Sports CHS
Edit Articles All Womon's
ABB Section BIS
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Some Atom Workers Get
Day in Russia

At the same conference ses-
sion, devoted to safety stand
ards and health aspects Of large
scale use 81 atomic energy w.
Binks Of Britain's Ministry Of
Health suggested certificates be
introduced on which would be
recorded details of all radiation
exposure, medical and occupa-
tional, which an individual re-
ceiyes during his lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Aug. II
tR.Hurricane Diane. churning
menacingly eight days up from
the tropics. hit tie North Caro-.
lima coast today. but did reia-
lively little damage.
She pushed into Central NORTH
Carolina with falling force. The
Weather Bureau said she woule
have 60-mile-an-hour winds b.
the time she reached thu
Raleigh Durham area. Her route
northwestward. would carry hel
into Virginia tonight.
The office of North Carolins
Gov. Luther Hodges said scat.
tered and very preliminary" re.
ports indicated damage along the
beaches was almost miracu'
lousy light"
This fourth hurricane Of thu
season made her central landfal
at this southeastern North Caro-.
lima river port. Her force wa.
blunted as she moved on a north
westward course over land towarC
northwestern Virginia.
Wind Velocity Falls
Even before Diane came to
the mainland her one-time 49,
mile-an hour core winds had fall
en- to gusts of 100. Maximum
winds clicked here were "A m.p.h
Diane invaded the land only
five days after Hurricane Connie
had sideswiped Northeastern
South Carolina, invaded this area
and blown out in Pennsylvania
Connie took 43 lives and wrought
damage estimated in the mil
lions.
DANES center passed Will
mington at $40 am. tEDT)
Nearby beaches suffered heavy
soakings. Many beach areas Of
both Caroiinas had been evacu-
ated yesterday.
Winds and tides rose all along
the nearly deserted coastline
as Diane struck or swept past
Much of North Carolina's
coastal construction was unpro-
tected by the usual sand dunes
They were swept away by last
weeks Connie, after having
been built after Hazel's damag.
ing visit last october.
Beach Lowered Several Feet
Assistant Police Chief E. s
Brewer reported this morning
that waves were breaking cleal
across Carolina Beach, N. c., tc
the Cape Fear River on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Diane Strikes Carolina,
Loses Violence Inland
Beech Damage lighter Thun Expected
Although Tide and Waves Pound Hard

shore side. He said the beach
had been lowered several feet
by waves In the vicinity of the
boardwalk and they were slam
ming now against the backs of
buildings. Winds already had
caused considerable root dam-
age. At Atlantic Beach. to the
northeast, many houses were
damaged.
Once again the South Caro-
lima shoreline. though buaeted
by wind and tides along the
northern beaches, appeared to
have escaped the main power
of the storm. as 1t did with
Connie.
Refugee centers were in opera
ton all along South. Cardinals
grand strand" Of beach resorts
National Guard troops, ordered
to the area by Gov. George Bell
Zimmerman, jr., last night,
lpatrolled the beaches at day
break to prevent looting.
The all-clear signal was given
lat Myrtle Beach at 6 am. Ma
Itional Guard, Civil Air Patrol
and other emergency personnel
started moving out.
Reaches Washed
The most serious damage in
the area occurred north Of
Myrtle Beach, where last nights
high tide cut back the beaches
by several feet. These beaches
also were washed seriously by
Hurricane Connie.
About $1,000 Of the normal
summer population Of some 49,
900 stayed overnight in Myrtle
Beach. The day dawned chilly
and overcast. but the skies soon
began clearing.
Windy Hill. Crescent Beach.
Ocean Drive, Cherry Grove and
East Cherry Grove, all north of
Myrtle Beach, were largely evac-
uated. So was Pawley's Island.
to the south. High tides washed
the lower part Of Pawley's. leav-
ling considerable debris. There
was no major damage.
Everywhere along the South
Carolina oceanfront were indi-
cations that the areas main
lindustry-the tourist business
would be in full swing again by
tonight.
In both North Carolina and
South Carolina sand dunes were
bulldozed hurriedly along many
of the low-lying beaches as the
See HURRICANE. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Picture on pose AIS

fire to six prison shops and spent
the night smashing furniture and
equipment In their cell block Of
fered mo difficulty at all" after
Warden Joseph Bovey told them
at 8 am. lEDT to be back in
their cells within two minutes or
the troopers would shoot.
When the troopers and guards
men marched into the cell block
they found all prisoners within
their cells.
Three convicts were injured
during the rebellion. which
started just after supper last
night. Two were slugged over
the head last night by other in
mates. and when officers entered
the cell block this morning they
found q third convicI. his face
and shirt covered with blood.
curled UP In the back Of a cell.
No guards were injured. The
Governor attributed this to War
den Bovey's move in withdraw
ing the unarmed guards from
the prison yards yesterday when
he got the tip-of to the Inn
pending outbreak - demands
from a group of convicts that
two men who had been placed
in segregation yesterday be re-
leased.
This was Nebraska's second
prison rebellion this year. Last
March eight prisoners seized two
guards and holed UP in the secur-
ity building for 31a days before
they were starved out.
Gov. Anderson said he believed
the FIRE had caused at least
500. 900 damages but others said
they would estimate 1t at possibly
up to a quarter of a million dol
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Ia Killed in iran

TEHERAN. Iran, Aug. II up.
Fourteen persons were killed
south Of Teheran yesterday when
Ia passenger-freight train carry
ing American military aid explo-
sives and gasoline collided with
Ia freight train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

>4~.------
Hurricane HuBteFs Say Diane Yves
1DecutifuI." Page B-l
Washington area late this after
noon, with gusts up to As miles
an hour tonight.
Hurricane warnings which had
been up from Cape Rornain..
s. c., to Cape Hatteras, u. c.,
were taken down at II an, but
southeast storm warnings re-
manned In effect north Of there
to the Virginia Capes and for
the Chesapeake Bay area.
The Weather Bureau said the
big storm continues to weaken
as 1t moves across the mainland.
and that it appears that the eye
Is becoming disorganized."
6O-Mile Winds
Strongest winds now are re-
ported about go miles an hour
near the center, with gusts up
to IS miles an hour, less than
hurricane force.
The Weather Bureaus latest
advisory declareoA
Hurricane Diane has con-
tinued to move inland and
weaken and radar reports in-
dictate the eye is becoming dis
organized.
THE center is now located
about latitude $50. longitude
l78.4, or about SIS miles southeast
lof Raleigh, N. c., moving towards
the north northwest at IL miles
per hour. Winds are no longer
reaching hurricane force and
highest winds over . small area
near the center are about so
miles per hour, with gusts to SIS
miles per hour and strong winds
and gales extend outward as far
las 400 miles In advance Of the
storm.
/ Moderate to heavy rains win
continue as far as 100 miles to
1.-THE north Of the storm, and mod
.Ierate rains an additional 200
miles northward.
Tides win run two to three
feet above normal in places along
1.-THE coast from Virginia to
southern New Jersey this after.
moon and tonight.
I. Southeast storm warnings re-
main displayed from north Of
..lCape Hatteras to Atlantic City.
IN. j. Small craft from Hatteras
southwark should remain in port
until winds subside."
Il Special Bulletin 81
!. A special bulletin for the
Washington area added:
The radar at Washington
National Airport shows nuner-
lous showers as far as SO miles
Ito the south of Washington and
the leading edge Of the rain area
from the storm about so miles
south OF, Washington. Numer-
Ifous showers will occur in the
Washington area during the day
land light to moderate rain late
this afternoon will become oc-
Icasionally heavy tonight.
/ Winds will increase steadily
during the day in Washington.
becoming 80 to IS miles per
hour by late afternoon. Tonight
lgusts will occasionally be as high
Jas As miles per hour. Winds are
mot expected to be as high as
with Connie. but southeast storm
warnings will continue on Chesa-
Ipeake Bay for strong winds late
today and tonight"
Due in Virginia
L The big storm was expected to
be carrying winds of about so
miles an hour when it enters
Virginia later today.
Il 1t was expected to come in
j See WEATHER, Pare AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

GENEVA. Aug. II R.--
Atomic workers are forging into
the ranks Of the Soviet Unions
elite labor with some getting q
six-hnur day and up to a
months vacation with pay. The
holiday may be 1t bargain rates
II the worker spends it in q
sanatorium or rest home.
Russian scientist A. A. Letayet
told the Atoms-for-Peace Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Prison Revolt
OF rs Que|Ied
Nebraska Troopers
March Into G ellblork

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Aug. II III.
A l2-hour prison rebellion at
the Nebraska State periitentiary
collapsed today when armed
troopers and National Guards
men marched into the cell block
with orders TO shoot to kill II
necessary. No shots were fired.
Gov. Victor Anderson said
about 225 prisoners who had set
Picture on Pose AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Storm Losing Punch
On Way to Virginia
Wind oniqht
May Hit45
Miles Here

Diane, no longer a hurricane.
appeared to be falling apart a.
it moved across North Carolina
today.
Winds Of 80 to IS miles an
hour still were expected in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
City Will Make
Firm Offer 10
Union Today
Citizen Views Heard
On Tronsit Pact;
Truce Hopes High
By HERMAN F. SCHADEN
and HECTOR MCLEAN

anu HECTUH MCLEAN
The District Commissioners
said today they are prepared to
make q firm offer to the AFL
Transit Union this afternoon
which they hope will settle the
48-day transportation strike.
This announcement came
after the city heads discussed the
-->-~-@->-~-~-----
BRrm1n Group Preporins Counter Offer
on etc. Page A
Evening star., 1955-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Announce New Way To
Shrink Painful Piles
Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain-without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, Every striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all-this
improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors observations
were continued over a period of
many months!
In fact, results were SO thor
ongh that sufferers were able to
make such astonishing statements
as "Piles have ceased to be a
Evening star., 1955-06-21

problem!" And among these suf-
ferers were a very wide variety
of hemorrhoid conditions, some Of
10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne") the discovery Of a world
famous research institution. AL
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
parts of the body.
This new healing substance is
offered in suppository or ointment
form called Preparation H." Ask
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation H suppositories or
Preparation H ointment with spe-
cial applicator. Preparation H is
sold atall drugstores. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
reg. L. 3. Pat or.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Arlinqtonion
Pluns Trip

Mr.. Mitchell Joe Dreese, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell DeeSe
Of Arlington, will sail for Eu-
rope on Friday for a two
month vacation. He will visit
Germs any. Italy. France,
Switzerland and England.
A pre-med graduate of the
University of Virginia, Mr..
Dreese will return to Char
lottesville In the fall to con-
tinue his medical studies. He
is a second lieutenant in the
Signal Corps, Inactive Reserve.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Alice Koenig
Becomes Bride

Miss Alice Morgan Koenig.
daughter Of Brig. Gen. Eg-
mont r. Koenig. United States
Army. retired. and Mrs. Koe-
mig Of Santa Barbara. Calf. :,
became the bride on June 10
Of Mr.. v. w. Leopard, jr., Of
Anson, Tex.
The Rev. Raymond Hahn
performed the ceremony In
st. Peters Catholic Church.
The bride was educated at
La Chasotte in Switzerland,
Marymount College in Tarry-