davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Enterprising Builder

There is an old saying to the
effect that "you can't keep a
good man down.. And this
aptly describes Joseph Gold
enberg. He has been a visitor
to Tucson off and on for more
than a decade. A prominent
builder of Summit, NJ, he
saw the opportunity for a
shopping center on N. Camp
bell in the 2500 block and with
in a short interval planned
for and is now ere tin G a
block of II stores.
Real estate operators now
agree so the report goes, that
Goldenberg was. quick to per-
ceive a need and to do some
thing about it. Occupancy is
scheduled for about April 10.
Construction is of the best and
the interiors are designed to
be an advantage to the mer-
chant. Six stores have already
been leased, ccordin G to
Goldenberg.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Something New
For DOGS

1t was inevitable that soon
er or later someone o.uld
come up with the idea of a
beauty salon exclusively for
dogs. The new P a mpere e d
Poodle, which opened Wednes-
day at 1852 E. Speedway isn't
a nooty" place for only
pedigree dogs. The mongrel
will find a new" personality
too there. In addition to clip
ping and bathing he can re-
ceive a special cut designed es-
pecially for his personality
just like his mistress does at
the beauty parlor.
In charge of the Pampered
Poodle is Bonnie Liebes, who
knows the way of dogs. AS
Socia ted with her is Kal
Peck, well-known for the
care of dogs. Givin G some
time and attention to the bust
ness will be Leslie Gordon.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
kadimah
Railing
By SHERMAN MOLL. Dir.

By SHERMAN MOLL, Dir.
You'll get three times your
moneys worth when you see
Three for the Money" is our
slogan because the show is
three wonderful one act plays.
Mystery at the Depot"
brings you Lee Berger at his
comic best, in a play chosen
especially for him. Lee is the
hillbilly station master in an
out of the way community. He
sings, plays his guitar, and
is content that nothing ever
happens to him. Then some
one is murdered and m any
strange people arrive. Lee be-
comes the main suspect and
what follows is sure to tickle
your funny bone. Lennie Di
Giovanni, Morty Sadowsky,
Jim Mabry, Harris Bloch and
yours truly complete the cast.
Then We turn to the super
natural as Regina Weiss plays
a lady of m y S terry in "Ma-
dame Dode', a play that can
be classed among the most
unusual. This one has many
laughs as it builds up to a sur
prising clim a x, when you
realize the true identity of
Madame Dode". Norm a n
Fisch, Shirley Szerlip, Dave
Lebovitz, Miriam Farber, Ken
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
|I(I:}l3!l;{;{1S
Abe Krigstein

On Jan. 25 Abe Krigstein,
local druggist, died at the age
of "A. Though not in good
health the past several years
his death was sudden and un-
expected. He was a resident
the past seven years and was
owner of the Coronado Drug
store on N. Stone.
Survivors are his widow.
Gertrude and step-daughter,
Roseanne Parker of Tucson;
his parents, a brother and sis
ter all of Wilmington, Del
Body was accompanied by
Mrs. Krigstein and Miss Park
er to the eastern city for serv-
ices and burial.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Encanto Park Leads Post
Bowling; kuropatkin Rolls 626
By ART DAVIS

all Ike Kuropatlin Wednesday night, as he
carried Indian Village 40 whitewashng of SkOra
Leather with 1885, 2I5 games record
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

of 626 pins. Encanto Park
Drug moved into first place
by blanking Reuben'S Furni-
ture 40, while Howard Realty
downed BudWeiser 81 and
Kal Rubin Appliances took
she measure of Topps Delica-
lessen by the same 81 score.
Rappaport with a 524, Leo
Stein with a 522 and Sid Mil
Ter with 500 were other bowl
ers having top scores. The In
dian villa ge Trading team
took team honors with a 952
game and a 2789 series.
The S t a n di n G S including
Wednesday nights results are
as follows:
Encanto Park Drug 10 2
Howard Realty 9 3
Indian Village Trading 9 3
Kal Rubin Appliances 9 3
BudWeiSer 3 .
Skora Leather 3 9
Tops Delicatessen 3 9
Reuben'S Furniture 2 10
The Arizona Post League
will be well represented in the
city tournament as the Reu-
ben's Furniture team consist
ing of Ted Karnofsky, Carl
Adler, Leo Morris, Charlie
Haselnuss and Maurry Oh
shansky will roll at $50 on
Saturday night at Lucky
Strike Lanes. The BudWeiser
team consisting of Irving Ber-
ger, Larry Bookstaff, Charlie
Haselnuss, Maurry Olshansky
and Ted Karnofsky will bowl
the same evening at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Doris FIeeson-
Old Guard Cho||enqe Accepted
Eisenhower Faction Of 6. O. P Will Sound the Call.
Of ProgressWe-Moderotes as Right Wing Meets

a millionaire and he has not
hesitated to cross swords with
the many spokesmen for busi-
ness in the administration. in
Guiding Secretary of Commerce
Weeks.
Broad faced and broad
shouldered, he looks like a
fighter. While he speaks up
for labor within the admin
istration. he has on occasion
berated labor for what he re-
CARDS as its failure to appre-
ciate the extent to which the
President has sought to mod
crate the Old Guard Republi-
can policies on labor.
1t cannot be said that Mr..
Mitchell has accomplished
many labor objectives, but he
has certainly prevented some
things from happening which
would have constituted a labor
grievance. He will also lead
the fight for an increase in the
minimum wage this year.
1t is beginning to appear
that the Republicans really in
tend to fight the divisive influ-
ence within their party so that
the reelection of the Presi-
dent can be accomplished.
While their Chicago plans, for
example. are not exactly a
Write-off Of the extreme right
including the McCarthyites,
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Army Is Real Ruler in Russia
Peping May Try to Keep West Busy Around Fornnoso
While Soviet Works to Stall German Reormonent

regime tried-with only a very
moderate degree of success-to
catch" Germany with prom
ises and kind words. The new
regime is expected to pull out
all the stops and use a COM
bination of factual threats and
promises to prevent the re-
armament of Germany.
The appointment of Marshal
Nikolai Bulganin as Prime
Minister and of Marshal
Georgi Zhukov as his success
sor in the Ministry of Defense
shows clearly the new impor-
tant role assigned to the Soviet
army in the USSR's po-
litical life. Khrushchev is con-
sidered the undisputed dicta-
tor who has taken hold of the
USSR with even a flrmer
hand than Stain did after the
pnrges in the middle thirties.
But it is believed that he, more
than the late Red dictator, will
rely on his marshals to ac-
complish Stalin's dream Of
world conquest. And the mar
d shals, realistic and compe-
tent professional soldiers, have
learned from bitter experience
during the last war the value
of the German soldier. To
them, according to reports re-
ceived in Washington. the pre-
vention of Germany from be-.
coming a member of the West
ern defense system has been
for some time must" Mall
enkov has tried his hand by
adopting cajoling and promises
to the people of Western Ger
many as did Stain before his
death. This strategy served
only to divide German public
opinion. But thanks to the
French blunders or worse,
Germany still is unarmed and
incapable of defending her
own territory. The rearma-
ment program Is deadlocked
now in the Bundestag. Despite
the new Socialist opposition
and the waning prestige of
Chancellor Adenauer, it may
eventually be ratified. This is
chance the Soviet marshals
do not want to take.
Nobody in Washington will
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Doris FIeeson-

Lincoln's Birthday this year
q will offer in Chicago a kind of
preview Of the Republican Ma
tional Convention which is ex-
pected to fill the same city in
August. 1856.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton, it was learned. has de-
'termined to accept the chal-
>lenge of the Republican right.
which is staging an all-day
Lincoln rally in the Windy City
next Saturday with Senators
Mccarthy. Malone and Dirk
sen as speakers.
s Same day, same city, the
bugle call will be sounded for
e the party to march forward
, under the progressive-mod-
II crate banner of President Eli
senhower. The pugler will be
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
and the place the traditional
Lincoln Day dinner of the
State Central Committee.
The contrast should prove
spectacular and should send
careful Illinois politicians into
a brown study over the proper
division of their time and ap-
plause.
The choice Of Secretary
Mitchell as the voice of Eisen-
hover at that particular time
and place is interesting. He is
the only cabinet member not
Evening star., 1955-02-10
and that his first figure was only

and that his first figure was only
a guess.
Another reason the figure has
not been higher. he said, is that
about 200 of the city's small
grocers are neither filing proper
returns nor paying the tax.
Now. he said, to make them
do so. he is assessing the tax
and turning the figures over to
the Collector of Taxes for COL
lection and also is preparing to
prosecute.
Result Of Survey.
Mr.. Martins findings result
from a survey by IL to Is experts
from the sales tax Office who
were assigned two months ago
to find out why the new tax was
not coming up to expectations.
Low returns when the tax first
went into effect in August led
to a budget crisis. Estimates Of
the grocery tax yield were ten
tatively revised in December to
about the present level, as a
consequence.
December returns on the tax,
released yesterday, showed some
increase at $232,953. This figure,
if projected over a full year and
ignoring summer drops in sales,
would indicate a yield at the rate
of $2.7 million a year.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Constantine Brown

Nikita Khrushchev is now in
control of the Sovietland and
Khrushchev in turn is con-
trolled by the army. This is
the considered estimate Of the
present situation in the USSR
by responsible American off,
Gals. And the overall world
picture offers nothing to en-
courage optimism.
The months ahead OF us will
be the most momentouS in his
tory. Western Europe is aware.
according to reports received
in Washington, that it is being
faced with a crisis possibly
more severe than that of the
summer of 1899. Whether this
realization will induce our
allies and friends in the free
world to change their present
negative policies and rally
around us for a more realistic
and determined opposition to
the Red aggression remains to
be seen.
American policymakers be-
lieve that the Forthcoming
events will be divided into two
separate developments: The
Chinese Communists will con-
tinue their drive toward Ma
tionalist-held Islands regard
less of cost. They hope to focus
our attention on that area and,
if necessary, will engage us in
military actions.
At the same time. the USSR
high command will adopt
new terroristic policies toward
Western Europe. specifically
toward the Nordic kingdoms
of Sweden, Norway and Den
mark and Western Germany.
In his provocative speech Of
last Tuesday, Comrade Molo-
tov openly threatened the
United States. But he had
full knowledge of the repercus-
sions his threats will have on
the free nations on the west
ern boundaries of the Soviet
empire.
Western Germany will be-
come the main target of the
political and military men in
the Kremlin. The Malenkov
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Prosecutions Faced
By Stores Delinquent
In Grocery Taxes

The Districts new 1 per cent
grocery tax should yield the city
$2.5 million a year. says Tax
Assessor James L. Martin. even
if he has to prosecute some 200
small shopkeepers to make it
do so.
And, he declared yesterday,
he's already started preparing
cases to make the grocers pay up.
His estimate of the ultimate
annual yield of the new and un-
popular grocery tax is about 81
million below the first guesses.
made overnight at the request
Of a Congressional committee
studying financing of the city's
public works program last year.
Early Estimate Missed.
The initial estimate, Mr.. Mar
tin conceded, was too high. He
pointed out, however, that no
other city has a comparable tax
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Some coffee prices drop is cents pound Good thing
Cofee expensive that to worth when
drinking cup, you had to swallow the saucer
Khrushchev is the behind the throne in Russia Best
place in the country to be- can't get aheadat you
get a head start
Expert analysis Of the change
the trouble was, it wasn't enough
House Republican Leader Martin, bachelor, has a
with Talulah Bankhead This completes Martins
formation from Mr.. Speaker" to "Mr Listener"
Nikoai Bulgann the Russian boss didn't run for
In Russia. the only thing politician life
The House votes our.year draft. Don't
worry fellows Army life isn't bad. You don't
the big decisions Some officer always tells which
wait in.
C1O and AFL leaders discuss labor merger Unions are
having tough time They used to divide the wokers-but
now Internal Revenue gets there first.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

be surprised If in the course Of
the coming months the new
Soviet high command uses
sharp methods involving mill
tary demonstrations to intim-
idate the German people and
their politicians into declaring
themselves neutral and to re-
ject. under the pressure from
the East. the Paris agreements.
The enthusiasm for rearma-
ment, which undoubtedly
existed before the European
Defense Community was killed
by the French last summer.
has now faded away. A stern
attitude backed by threaten
ing military moves on the part
Of the Reds may kill it alto
gether. And that. it is believed
here, is one of the main OBJ
jectives of the new dictatorship
in the USSR. The Soviet
military are not seriously con-
cerned over the power of the
NATO forces in Western
Europe. They are no better
than their governments will
to fight. The Soviet leadership
has had ample proofs in the
last year that this will is more
vocal than real. With the
elimination of the military
potential of some Sc million
Germans from the Western
European defense. Western
Europe offers no concern to
the gigantic Soviet plans. 1t is
true that there is a competent
American-BritiSh force Of
some 10 divisions mounting
guard between the Elbe and
the Rhine. But it would be
showing a total lack of realism
to imagine that this force
could do more than fight a
brilliant rear guard action.
The Russians count on their
large submarine force to in
terfere with the sending of
reinforcements across the At
lantic and the Channel.
All this is, of course. specu-
lation. since nobody seriously
pretends to know what is 60
ing on inside the USSR.
But the speculation is based on
what is known of the military
thinking of the Soviet mar
shals such as Konev, Zhukov.
VassilovSky and others who
are said to fear a thorough
German rearmament more
than the atom and hydrogen
bombs.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

they constitute a Arm chal-
lenge Of that position.
Many politicians, looking
ahead to 1856, believe that
the President is secure, pos
sibly even invincible, if his
foreign policy does not come a
cropper. A country at peace
and generally prosperous could
re-elect him, they think, even
while giving him a Democratic
Congress as before.
The argument that the Pres
ident is stronger than the party
is a powerful weapon for Ma
tional Chairman Hall in his
efforts to keep Republicans in
line. Certainly they cannot
suggest any candidate from
their ranks who would be any
thing like as strong.
More and more. Mr.. Hall Is
pushing to the Sidelines the
critics Of the President and
his policies. The pull on the
President to the right still ex-
lists and is shown in matters
like his school message. but
it comes from business aG-
visers, not the politicians
whose names are associated
with the presidential candi-
dacies of the late Senator
Taft. There is little the polit-
icoes can do about it; they
may not like Ike, but they
know they need him.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Commissioners Order
..AnaIysis Of Jail Facilities

49, The District Commissioners
Yesterday ordered an analysis OF
the city's jail facilities. accord
ing to Col. Thomas A. Lane,
Engineer Commissioner.
The order was issued to Di-
rector Donald Clefmer OF the
Department of Corrections and
Director Gerard NJ. Shea OF the
Department of Welfare.
They briefed the city heads
on the possible effect Of reported
Federal plans to abandon use OF
the present National FRAMING
School for Boys and to require
the District to take care OF all
its own prisoners.
Offered several possible solu-
tions, the Commissioners de-
cided to ask for the analysis IN
an attempt to get an overall
look at the city's future prison
needs.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Party Talks Listed
By Fairfax Democrats

Leaders of two opposing fac
tions in the party have been
billed as speakers during the next
two months by the Fairfax
County Democratic Committee.
First to appear will be Dele
gate Robert Whitehead of Mel
son County, anti-Byrd organiza-
ton figure who is regarded as a
possible candidate for Governor
in 1857. He will speak at a
George Washington birthday
dinner at 1880 pm. February %
in the Magnolia Room Of Hunt
ing Towers, Alexandria.
Chairman Guy M. Bayes Of the
Democratic Committee said 1t.
Gov. A. E. 8. Stephens has been
invited to speak at a dinner
meeting sometime in April. Gov,
Stephens is identified with the
dominant conservative organiza-
ton headed by Virginia's Senator
Byrd.
Mr.. Whitehead, who dropped
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Anti-Litter Slogan Date
Set in Montgomery

i The last day for entries IN
Montgomery County's anti-litter
At the school in Sandy Springs,
contest for school children Will
be February 20.
Croydon S. Tolson, chief OF
the county's Tree and Street
Cleaning Division. yesterday an
nounced winners in the slogan
and essay contests will be award
ed a total of $50 in Government
savings bonds.
Students in public and private
elemsntary schools in the coun-
ty are eligible to submit anti
litter slogans Of not more than
10 words.
The winning slogan will be
painted on all county trash re-
ceptacles.
Contestants were asked to
bring their entries to either the
county School Board Office in
Rockville or the County Service
Building in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

throughout the United States
where funds were being raised
to support Radio Free Eu-
rope" This is a private or
ganization in which the for
mer Undersecretary Of State.
Walter Bedell Smith, now is
playing prominent part. In
Mr.. Eisenhower's address there
were two pertinent para
graphs:
While We maintain our
vigilance at home and abroad,
We must help intensity the
will for freedom in the satellite
countries behind the Iron Cur
tain. These countries are in
the Soviet back yard. and only
so long as their people are re-
minded that the outside world
has not forgotten them-only
that long do they remain as
potential deterrents to Soviet
aggression.
"The great majority Of the
10 million captives in these
satellite countries have known
liberty in the past. They now
need our constant friendship
and help if they are to believe
IN their future"
Here was the first word Of
encouragement to be issued
in a long time to some Of the
peoples behind the Iron Cur
tain. Back in 1852. during the
presidential campaign, there
were speeches about "libera-
tion," but the Communists
abroad managed to persuade
timid persons in Britain and
America that. of course. a pol
icy of Liberation" by American
arms was being planned. AS a
result of such pressure, the
idea has been soft-pedaled. so
now it is significant that Mr..
Eisenhower has boldly pro-
claimed a revival of hope for
the oppressed and enslaved
peoples. That's very good psy-
Geological strategy. and. if it
were accompanied now by con-
crete pledges of aid with food,
it would contribute much to-
ward an eventual uprising by
the peoples throughout the
Iron Curtain territory.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Doyid Lawrence
"A Golden O opportunity Missed
Eisenhower Might Have Created Good Will With Peoples
Behind Iron Curton by Offering Them Surplus Food

of grain and foodstuffs stored
in warehouses. and this sur
plus could be an instrument Of
good will more powerful than
words. 1t will be recalled that
when the East German food
riots were under way two years
ago. Gen. Eisenhower offered
food packages. 1t was a mas
ter stroke in good relations
with the peoples Of Eastern
Europe.
Today the United States,
with an abundance of food, is
able to help out the peoples of
Soviet Russia and the satellite
states. all of which are UNDER
nourished because of the re-
stricted food supply. The peo-
pie on the mainland Of China
desperately need rice. as their
government at Peiping has
been exporting this commodity
so as to buy rubber from
Ceylon.
If the United States offered
the Soviet and Chinese peo-
piles a chance to solve their
agricultural problems with
farm machinery and promised
them, in the meantime. food
stuffs out of the surpluses
available here, the way would
be opened to the hearts of the
tens of millions of persons be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
For the road to peace lies
in awakening the peoples in
Soviet Russia and the satel-
lite states to the fact that
they need not remain en-
slaved indefinitely and that
economic help will be forth
coming if they will only estab-
lish free governments which
the rest of the world could
trust. The billions of dollars
now being spent in prepara-
tions for war could in large
part be used to give a new
life to the people Of Soviet
Russia and the oppressed peo-
Piles Of the neighboring states.
Just few hours after the
news of the dismissal of NAL
enkov became known to the
world. Mr.. Eisenhower was
broadcasting over what is
known as a closed television
circuit to 35 m tings
Evening star., 1955-02-10
David lawrence

G What a golden opportunity
the spokesmen of the free
world have missed in the last
: "a hours! Instead Of public
= expressions that fiuctuate be-
= tween fear over whether a
tougher" Soviet policy is in
prospect or whether the road
is open to more appeasement,
the governmental leaders on
= this side OF the Iron Curtain
could we'll have drawn atten-
!, ton to the plight of the Soviet
9 peoples and to measures that
. some day can bring their lib
Grafton
For the whole world has been
witness to the operations of
(, totalitarian regime which is
worse than any Of the despotic
monarchies of the past.
Quite incidentally-it arose
out of a reminlscence by the
President Of talk he had in
, 1945 with Marshal Zhukov. the
, new Minister of Defense in
, the Moscow government-Mr.
Eisenhower told his press con-
, ference Wednesday how he had
8 described to Zhukov the oper-
, alton of a free government.
The President said:
? Nov, 1 explained to him
(Zhukov) how absolutely i'm
possible it was for a democ-
racy to organize surprise ag-
gression against anybody. Our
, processes are open. Every time
j you get money or you change
: anything in your military af-
fairs, you go to Congress. 1t
is debated. There is no pos
sibility of a country such as
ours producing a completely
= surprise attack on any other.
And that is what 1 was en-
phasizing to him"
= This very week, however,
Malenkov was forced out by a
little group of men who i'm
posed a Premier without con-
sulting the 200 million people
. OF Soviet Russia.
Everybody knows that the
main crisis inside the Soviet
Union today is the lack of food
production. Yet the United
States has millions of bushels
Evening star., 1955-02-10

out of the 1858 gubernatorial
campaign after failing to raise
the 100000 he estimated was
needed to make the race, is re-
garded as the Legislatures most
colorful orator. His recent
speeches have created consider
able political discussion in the
State.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Soft Drink Neckbonds

ST. LOUISA st. Louis soft
drink firm which put eye-appeal-
ing cellulose bands around the
necks Of its bottles reports an
increase IN sales of 1880. 900
bottles in one year.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

stricken with a heart attack
Tuesday.
His condition is serious, but he
was reported today to be i'm
proving.
Mr.. Schmidt, 40. was stricken
about 3 am. Tuesday while
asleep in his home at 2813 Crest
avenue, Cheverly. Md.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Vanished Village Sought

Scientists are excavatins near
Orlingbury. England, in hope OF
finding remains Of q village that
disappeared more than 400 years
NO.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
County School Official
Stricken by Heart Attack

School Supt. William s.
Schmidt of Prince Georges
County is in Prince Georges
General Hospital after being