davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-22
AucTIoN sAlEs lcsns.l
DAVID ~ EnVIz E.s.... Z CO q. Ass:1sa'sr'. ~

DAVID Nn[ETz . CO.. Ass.lsassrs.
io4S Vermsnt Ave. NV.
Trustees Sale @ Valuable NO
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES 400
SEVENTH STREET, NORIHWESI.
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. n LfbeF No. 1004b,
Folio 145 ct sea-, OF the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and At
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction In front Of
the premises. on THURSDAY, TIE
THIRD DAY or FEBRUARY. A.D:
1855, AT oNE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
. PM. the following described land
and premises. situate IN the District
Of Columbia. and desiEnated as and
being Lot 81 In SQUARE 1929.
Terms: Sold subject 70 Q prior Guild
ing association deed Of trust Tor
approximately 81. .756. 90 further par
ticuiars of which will be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trnst 70 be paid IN cash
A deposit of $500.0O REQUIRED. Con-
yeyancing. recording, etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
OF date Of sale Terms TO be COM
Piled with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop.
efty may be advertised and resolo
at the discretion OF the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
THOMAS W. HUNT.
- - 2-NU
Evening star., 1955-01-22
rHOS. ]. OWEN q SON, AuctioneerI
1I1i 3 81. NV.

story story ROW so's BRIck p5WsgErLfNo
BEING KNOWN AS PREMIsES
NuMBER Io2o srTxH STREET.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in LibeT No. 862b,
Folio 36S ct sea-. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and q
the request Of the party secured
will sell, at public auction in front
Of the premises, on MONDAY, THE
TWENTY-FOURTH DAY or JANU-
AIRY. AID. 1855. AT TWO O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and Designated -
and being Lot 30 10 Bliss subdlyi--
sion in Square $50. as per plat
recorded in the once Of the Sur
yeyor for the District Of Columbia
In Liber 2S at folio lib.
Terms. Sold subject TO . prior
ibuilding sssociationl % %dsed 81 trust
for approximately. $b.2Oe 30 and
prlS5, sseS1d dssS o 'Sis hsp sGr psP sP
sleuiars of which win be announced
AZ time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trusts 70 be paid In eaah.
A deposit Of $4,000 required. Con-
veyaneing, recording. ETC., et .pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made -
or date OF sale. Terms 70 be COM
piled with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold
Il the discretion OF the trustees.
MARION II, ELLIOTT.
EARL q. DAVIS.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

ALL INCOME TAXES
Bth and d NV, municipal tax center.
400 5th st. NV. RIM. 203. RE. 7-Sll1
Evening star., 1955-01-12
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing !

Stage.
Arena - "The Miser"; $3.50
pm.
Ambassador - "Young At
Heart; /, $40. Sis. 7:20 and
$50 pm.
Capitol-'Deep in Ny Heart;
11:15 am. 1:45, 4:20, z and s:4o
pm.
Colony - illicit Interlude";
$3.50. sos and Gas pm.
Columbia - Athena; 11:40
am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45. 7:5o and
$50 pm.
Dupont-"Romeo and Juliet;
II am. 1885. AIS, 6:55 and 9:S5
pm.
Keith's-"2o.o0o Leagues Un-
der the Sea-: 10 an. 1920,
2:4O, sos, 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Little - Garden Of Eden;
1880. 3:l5. 4:55. 6:40. 500 and
1905 pm.
MacArthur-"High and Dry;
6:15. 8 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan Young At
Heart; i1:15 am. l:20. 3:25.
5:35. TAO and $50 pm.
Ontario - Three Ring Cir
cus";; 1880. $3.50. $50, 7:30 and
$3.50 pm,
Palace There's No Business
Like Show Business; 1885 am,
2:10. 4:40. 7:15 and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Sign Of the
Pagan: II am, 1850, 2:40. 4:30.
$40. 8:15 and 1910 pm.
Plaza-"The Detective; IL.
1:40, 500, 5, 6:45, $3.50 and
10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Phffft";; 1925
am. 1880. $40. 4:50. 6:35. 8:15
and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama":
1880 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

years. to step In and show how
it's done"
ANTA's Willard Swire and the
multitude of others behind the
project, first of its kind. make q
promise that could not sound
more attractive.
It is that while the Album
production has heretofore been
designed for the 1000 privileged
patrons of the theater, this win
be a television Album designed
to show the living theater at its
hveliest.
4
COINCIDENCE DEPART
MENT: BY no design Of its own,
but the more delightful for that
very reason. Arena Stage finds
itself happily and profitably in
volved with Moliere's THE
Miser" on what will be the play
wright's 333d birthday. Oh, well.
anniversary" if any one wants
to be precise.
Moliere, christened Jean Bap-
tiste Poquelin. the son of a family
Of upholsterers, was turned over
to the Jesuits of the College of
Clermont, Paris. at the age Of IA
to see what THEY could do about
his irrepressible gift of mimicry.
The Jesuits developed it. And
with results that Arena and its
customers will be enjoying rather
especially next Saturday night,
the anniversary.
Further oincide ence: At
breakfast Monday morning with
James Stewart, we killed" him
with a story Paul Porter told us
more than year ago. Monday
night. we introduced the Messers
P. and S.. the former of whom
we had not seen since he told us
the story. It's a small one, this
world Of world premleres.
INCID ENTAIL INTELLI-
GENCE: Marilyn Monroe has
just formed her own independ-
ent production company, Mari
lyn Monroe Productions. ). The
idea: To give her more control
of material, directors, etc. 1t
may lead to a spat with goth
Century Fox. her employer and
builder-upper. which thinks her
contract runs until 1858. /. Jane
Russell and Howard Hughes have
a new deal by which Miss Rus
sell will draw $1,000 weekly for
the next 20 years. BY the
end of which, If she applies her.
self, Miss Russell may be ready
to play the great Lady Macbeth
Of the Goth century. :. Don
King, the Branch Drive-In man
who came up with the idea Of a
dusk -'til-dawn New Years eve
show, has another notion. ;. For
this week end, he will double
feature two CinemaScopes. "The
Command" and Lucky Me-" -.
The Plaza's Sam Roth. recovered
from major major operation. is
discovering that his tee shots in
golf came through intact, also.
Jose Greco, with six new
dances in his repertory, will come
to the Shubert theater for q
week beginning January 81.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

minds-his desire to do a set COM
prising driftwood and beaches.
Filling the confines of the
stage at 900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, at $3.50 pm. nightly
through January % Except Sun
days and Mondays will be Len
Phillips, Lorna Hewitt, Marian
Sanders, Keith Kentopp, Byron
Rash, Nita Daily and Sam Mon
tecalvo, directed by Colette Bow
den.
MORE OPENINGS: Theater
Lobby repeats last years
production of James Joyce's
"Exiles." beginning Friday. . :.
Performances at 8:45 pm. FRI
day and Saturday and 5 pm.
Sunday at II st. Matthew's
court NV. the same curtains
to be observed the following week
end. Rudd Fleming is the
only change from last years
cast. Other players, directed
by Mary-Averett Seelye, are
Mary Goldwater. Muriel Seefye,
Clayton Black. Sara Rosenbloom
and Michael Henderson.
The Friendship House Players
open a three-night run of East
Lynne" at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
at 619 D street Sc. :. Cast in
cludes Pamela and Joe Coch-
rane, Gladys and John c. Jo-
sephs. Gary Arkoian. Gwen
Boehl, Norma ]. Collier, Dayton
M. Harrington. Polly Nieburg
and Billy Weatherly. Hal
Bergman directs.
The Montgomery Players pre-
sent the Woollcott-Kaufman
comedy m e o drama Dark
Tower" on Friday and Saturday
at $50 pm. in the Leland Jun
ior High School, Forty-fourth
and Elm streets, Chevy Chase,
Md. :. Director Frances Spruce
has cast Corinne Cohan, Roger
McEwan, Paul Carmi. Jane Rice.
Margaret Strom, Herb Rooney,
Ernest Diana, Ann wilkins. Har-
low Weller. Betty Korengold and
Jimmy Reeves.
Marking Maurice Greet's 23d
year of teaching and directing
locally. the Greet Academy Of
Dramatic Art win present It's
students in o series Of one-act
plays at 8 pm, Monday, in
Pierce HaIl. Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
= 4
TRYOUTS: st. Margaret's
Players will hold readings for
Outrageous Fortune" at $50
pm. today in the Parish Hall.
Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft place NV. Boyd Hagy
will direct the three-act drama.
The Rockville Little Theater
announces q second reading for
parts in dial M for Murder" at
1850 pm. tomorrow in the City
Hall, 120 South Washington
boulevard, Rockville. Md. \
The suspense drama Is sched-
uled for March production.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Community Drama
This Mans Problem Stage
Is All Width, No Depth
By james RowIond

Arrangement of a stage set in
q mail slot is the view Designer
Ken Scollon keeps in mind while
working for the Mount Vernon
Players. now presenting Arms
and the Man"
Each job looks impossible at
first, then becomes a challenge
and eventually a source Of enjoy
ment." he explains. But I'm
never really satisfied with the
result"
Provoking this designers
change in moods are the boun-
darieS in which he is forced to
work at Undercroft Auditorium
all width and no depth.
II can't use too much scenery
on the sides as 1t would leave the
cast immobile." he added. "Since
there is no depth. the director
has the choice of moving actors
only right and left"
The skill Mr.. Scollon has de-
veloped for effectively implanting
theatrical moods in small spaces
has been repeatedly demon
strated a few doors down the
street at Arena Stage. Current
and recent examples are THE
Miser," Golden Boy" "Andro-
cles and the Lion" and school
for Wives"
Past Mt. Vernon Players prof.
ects include Macbeth" Uncle
Harry" ""All the Kings Men"
and "Canterville Ghosts" The
former he considers his best
accomplishment there.
First to consider is the mood
of the play, then come sketches
and conferences with the direc-
tor" he explained. AT Arena We
make a model set out of soap"
In Arms and the Man" which
opened last night. the designer
pointed out that he has used a
warm combination Of red, blue
and yellow on a rosy gray
background, supplemented with
curved lines, to bring out Shaw's
satire on military life. He also
has stressed a warm blending of
colors for Moliere's, comedy 1.-THE
Miser," his other work now on
display at Arena Stage.
Recalling his best effort. Mr..
Scollon said 1t was q blood red
motif he used in Macbeth"
rather than the conventional
grays usually employed. In this
tense drama, as in Arenas recent
Golden Boy" cold and hard
lines were predominant.
MY idea of the most impress
sive SETS" Mr.. Scollon enthusias-
tically recalls. was 10 Mielzin-
er's lob on "A Streetcar Named
Desire. with his South Pacific a
close second"
For the time being, the artist
plans to continue with local as
signments and his art teaching
at Eastern Junior High School,
Silver Spring. And that never
forgotten idea that vibrates in
the recesses Of most creative
Evening star., 1955-01-12

1Of q lOL OF years, mas peeu
working for CARE, the visitors
said.
That meant CARE was in
competent hands. and 10 USE
fully employed, but it did not
seem likely that the job would
bring him into the domain Of
the drama department again.
But, as every one over the age
of seven knows. nothing is pre-
dictable any more.N
10 came back today, not in
person, but in the morning
mail.
He is involved in a project
that is as theatrical as he ever
found Katie Hepburn in one of
HER less serene moods. 1t
should, indeed, make more
people happy at one time -
for one performance that is
than 10 ever managed before.
What he is up to is bringing
ANTA's famous Album show,
which used to be limited to the
1000 who could crowd into New
York's Adelphi Theater, to 49,
900 spectators. Multiply any
thing, especially 1000. by 113
and the resultant figure is likely
TO become significant.
This one is.
ANTA's Album is the prize
show of the legitimate theater's
greatest performers, Helen Hayes,
the Lunts. Mary Martin, Ezio
PIMA. Tallulah Bankhead and
others. They put all Of their
imagination, creative energy and
gifts into the performance and
the result is so much better than
any other best of Broadway the
lucky patrons cannot believe
their eyes.
II ever there was a natural"
for television, this has been it
and this year, it will be. CARE
and ANITA. both of whom have
a right to spell their names in
capital letters. will sponsor a
closed-circuit broadcast to the
aters in As cities.
The Capitol Theater, with
3,434 seats, will be the house to
present the Album show here.
It will be on the night Of March
20 with a wisp of spring in the
air. no doubt, starting at 1890
"a pm. The late start of the Album
production, of course, is easily
explained. 1t is due to the fact
that most Of the performers have
other jobs. regular ones, which
they must get out of the way
before rushing over to ANTA's
theater for the special per-
formance.
Mr.. Heidi gets pretty enthusi-
astic when he contemplates the
night of March %, to wit:
"The Metropolitan opera,
which was a big thing in No
vember with the opening night
televised for the first time, had
only 81 cities. With our As, we
can have as many as 10000
seeing the show, The point is
that the motion pictures and
cloSed-circuit television have
been in existence some six years
and 1t has taken the good old
theater (yea. dead these many
Evening star., 1955-01-12
The Posing Show
ANITA Albums Audience
To Include 45 Cities
By Joy cormodY

10 Heidt hasn't been around here lately but the heaer
agents union is small and keep with
member by asking the who happens to be in the oe
any given
Jo who used to be head Of the Theaer Guilds publicity
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
Put-in-Bay Artists
Plan Soir De Paris

A group of renowned artists who
are Put-in-Bay residents will pool
their talents for an outstanding
entertainment, "Soir de Paris, to
be given August 81 at $50 pm.
n the Colonial Wine Room at Put
n-Bay, under sponsorship of the
PIB Yacht Club Women's Auxil-
iary.
An evening of fun and fiesta by
candlelight will provide memor-
able entertainment. Violinist will
be Mrs. Alma Armbruster, who
won the Young Artists Contest in
1923, sponsored by the National
Federated Musicians Club. Size is
the grand niece of the world ia
nous Norwegian volinist, Ole Bull
Borneman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

The piano work will be done by
the able fingers of William Adam
son, graduate of language and mu
sic, claiming Ohio State, Univer.
sity of New Mexico as alma matters.
When he was 10, he received
degree in music from the Morry
School of Music. He studied piano
in Paris in 1880. He is planning
work toward a PhD in music at
Ohio State.
Mrs. Ann Parker, who studied
under Professor Lance at Bluffton
College and has won wide acclaim
in local musical circles, will sing.
Mrs. Iona Blocker, active in the
Players group and former dra-
matte instructor at leading col
leges, will cast the playlet, "The
Gooseberry Mandarin, one-act
production of high kumor and
color, to complete the evenings
fun.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
EOD Workers At
Special Schools

Personnel of the Transportation
Division of EOD have been active
during the past few months in pur-
suing further education in trans
portation activities. The following
personnel are enrolled in Army
Extension Transportation Corps
courses at Fort Eustis, Va. Ken
meth S. Slawson, Richard T. Con-
nors, Lesta P. Shannon, Lorena f.
Kirk, Charles l.. Darr and Sammie
L. Yarbrough of the Commercial
Traffic Branch; Gilbert G. Wink
lea, Charles H. Covell and Russell
L. Deal of the Motor Pool Branch.
Also Roy E. Linger, Deputy
Chief of Transportation Division,
returned from Rock Island Ar
senal, Rock Island, Illinois, where
he attended Top Management
Seminar from July 8 : 20, 1855.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
Youth, 16, Hurt
In Diving Here

. A 16 year old Green Springs boy
sustained serious spinal injuries
Sunday when he dived from boat
near Gem Beach into waist deep
water
Jerry Humbert, 416 Broadway,
Green Springs, was brought to Ma
gruder hospital in Gerner and
Wolf ambulance and later trans
ferred to st. Vincent's hospital
paralyzed from the waist down.
With cousin, Jerry had been
diving from the boat of an uncle.
The boys left for time, and when
they returned the boat apparently
had drifed near a sand bar and
water was shallow. The cousin
Leroy dived into the water after
the injured youth and called aid.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05


ances take place in almost every
section of the country.
The Carter Barron Amphithea.
ter series, held in Washington d.
C.'s Rock Creek Park, will con-
tinue through Labor Day. Fea-
lures include symphonies, ballet,
opera, Broadway. musicals and an
ice show. The Hollywood Bowls
famous Symphonies Under the
Stars" runs through August. with
world-renownedSguest artists and
orchestral conductors appearing.
One of the most beautiful outdoor
fheaters in the country is. Red
Rocks, just outside. Denver, Cole,
rado. Programs at Red Rocks this
summer include symphony con-
certs, a dance and choral festival
and appearances by top classical
and popular singers.
The Cincinnati Zoo Opera Pa.
vilion will be the scene of "Opera
Under The Stars" with an excep-
tional roster of music drama and
top-fiight singers highlighting the
34th season. An eight-week season
Of "Music Under the Stars" is
scheduled for Grant Park on Chi
cago's lake front. This summers
line-up at San Diego's Balboa
Park Bowl includes such present
ations as 'The Mikado," ""Wonder-
ful Town." "Brigadoon," kiss
Ne, Kate, ""Song of Norway" and
Agos1fh pacif;c
z Other outdoor summertime en-
4ainment events will draw crowds
70 Philadelphia's Robin Hood Dell,
Rochester's Highland Park. 81.
Louis Forest Park and to the
Starlight Theater in Kansas City,
Missouri.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
NATURE AND FLOWER FESTIVAL
At LAKESIDE TO ATTRACT MANY

9L.and, Lake and Woodland" VIII
beFthe theme for the 1855 Nature
and Flower Festival at Lakeside
August l6, III and Is, sponsored by
the. Ohio Association of Garden
Clubs. Lakeside Association and the
Yard and Garden Club of Lakeside.
The Flower Show, opening at 4
pm. Tuesday, August l., has l3
divisions in the artistic class, and
in the horticulture division will be
specimen classes for ANIMALS, glada-
olis roses, perennials and potted
plants.
Special features will include
roses, by Barnes Roses; African
violets, Marsh's Greenhouse OF
Rockwoeds dich.; special displays,
Organic Gardening, Organic Gar
dening Club of Holland, o.; drift
wood, Mrs. R. E. LeZiey, Sandusky;
stones, Mrs. Elmer Edenbur:1, To-
ledo; birds nests, Lyle Bigps, To-
ledo.
Mrs. E. d. Longwell, Toledo, gen
eral chairman, is aided by an ex-
tensive committee which includes
Mr.. H. J. Thompson, Lakeside, hos
pitality; Mrs. Frank Hall, Clyde,
awards; Mrs. E. e. Holmes, Lake
side, supplies and recording secre-
tary of exhibits.
Complete pfdgram for-the three
day-show, which many local people
will be attending, is:.r a.
Tuesday, August 10Th ~r
8:OO11:OO am. - Registration and
Entry
11:00 am. - Chaplain Hour
1:O0-4:00 pm. - Judging
4:O0p.m. - Opening Of Flower
Show
8:0Op.m. - Music - Introduc-
81 tion of Welcome, DIR. Her
bert J. Thompson
Response - Mrs. c. P. Stick
sci State President of the
Ohio Association of Gar
den Clubs. 80 ~v.a
n 8:15 pm. -.s'sF'ilm tIiving
Desert"
1890 pm. - Tea = Womans
Club. Mrs. Nelson Gayer,
Reg. IA and Mrs. John
Sanders, Reg. l HosteSSes.
CAT close of Auditorium
Program)
200 $3.50 pm. - Mrs Deene Os-'
borne, Orchestra Hall
Wednesday, August u
800 am. - Registration
300 900 am. Bird Walk -
Altha Smith
9:00-10:00 am. Tree Walk -
Joseph Sweeny
1000 10:45 am. = Film Clouds
~ Over Ohio" Orchestra Hall
11:00 am. - Chaplain Hour
100000 pm. - Mrs. Beck, Seville,
Ohio, Flower Arrange
~ ments" Orchestra Hall
500 500 pm "HerbS Can Be
Fun, Mrs. C. P. Sticksel.
Orchestra Hall
Herb Tea - Mrs. Frank Hall
Womans Club
Following Lecture at Or
chestra HalD
BIS pm. - illustrated Lee
ture, Yellowstone Park"
Arthur M. Dewey
Thursday, August 10
9:00-f0:30 am = Mr. Max Shep
herst, Secretary Metropol-
itan Park Board, Toledo
lO:30-12:00 noon - DR.. c. Z. Will
don, Dept of Horticulture.
Michigan State College
loo pm. - Luncheon, Hotel
M Lakeside. Mrs. Frank Hall,
Chairman Reg e.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
co TO CAMP

Eight Port Clinton youngsters
went to Camp Fort Herrick, near
Mentor, Monday for ten-days
stay. Taken down by Earl Wise
man, the group includes Dennis
Van Hoose, Jim Easton, Carol
Easton, Michael Nicholson, Nancy
Wiseman, Alta Trent, Judy and
Eileen Spears.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05
Tips on Touring
- Nv cosoI looe uu
Women's IroveI Authority

Women's Irovei Authority
Music-minded motorists will find
much to delight their ears when
they GO vacationing this summer.
In outdoor amphitheaters, bowls,
arenas and stadiums throughout
the United States, many of Amer
.ica's best artists will fill the night
with music, drama and spectacle.
Travellers are expected to flock
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-05

by the thousands
to operas, SYM
phonies, musical
comedies, operet-
tas, popular con-
certs and pag-
eants. Many Of
these produ c.
tions are staged
with the travel
er especially in
mind, Perform
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
Sporfcun1buFg RoIobi
Writes About Russia

powered by Stain as the sponsor
of the Polish Liberation Commit
tee, he vigorously opposed the in
clusion Of Jews in the compost
ton of his committee. After the
victorious conclusion of its war
campaigns, the Red Army was
purged of its Jewish officers. This
occurred when Marshal Bulganin
was Minister of Defense.
So while Bulganin is an un-
known character in higher poll
tics and his inner feelings are
wrapped in mystery and uncer-
tainty. this much is clear Quite
surely he does not represent any
force Of nildness in Soviet policy
or any persuasive voice of moder-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
Fort I,auderdale, Florida
Tropical Wonderland
Bible Reodine In
California Schools Moy
Be Decided by Voters

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) = The
question of whether Bible read
ing should be allowed in this
states public schools may be sub
mitted to the people to decide by
ballot at the next general election
it was disclosed.
Last week, the State Senate
Education Committee turne d
down a proposed Bible reading
bill. Assemblyman John Collier
then suggested it might be a good
idea to put the proposal on the
ballot. Jewish and other religious
groups as well as a teachers asso-
citation opposed the bill.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

alton in the councils of USSR
government.
General Conclusions
1t is nigh impossible and posi-
lively premature to hazard any
forecasts with any degree of ac-
curacy. Except this. The Russian
shuttle bodies no good either for
world security or for Jewish well
fare under the hammer and sickle.
During Czarist days our grand
parents had saying, derived
from bitter experience, that a bad
government was always succeed
ed by worse one. We shall see.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
Continued from Page l3)

have met him and served under
his command affirm that he
shows no signs of friendly dis
position to Jews. Two further
clues are established fact. During
the war, when Bulganin was Poll
teal Commissar attached to the
Baltic Command and was en-