davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Hourly Sales on the Exchangs
II o. am $50 600 IL noon ! 600 600
tunit Of tradins 10 shares or sales IN
Rates Of diyidends In the toresoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec
iaration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extrs dividends are not included
q Also extra or extras. 3 Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
n 1885 plus stock dividend. PAID last
year Payable In stock. estimated cash
value 90 ex-diyidend or redistribution
aete, = Declared 9r PAID e sat t this ysa Z,
spiit-hp. Declared or PAID this year.
an aecumulative issue with dividends In
o caIss deEerrsS or 10 acton ,aEsn :,
iss, siTdsna %sst,ns Dssla,sf OF 4:,d
ing dividend cld Called. 70 q dividend
x.dis ~ distribution ~ - rights.
va when diytributed vi when issued
recrssnised under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities ASSUMED b. such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, April 20 R.--Ths New
York Stock Exeharse reported today
these odd lot tran.setionS b. prineigsl
Purchases Of asG.4sS Shares sales u
Isl $50 shares ineiudins sos shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished By the Associated Press
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low LIS chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. April % .dP.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 80
Is cents a pound. New York. Zinc IL
cents a pound. East st. Louis. Tin
alN, cents a pound, New York. At
quoted at 35.00-36.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Wheel Cushion Tested

DETROIT. April % (P).-Kel-
sey-Hayes Wheel Co. said today
1t has obtained six-month op-
ton to make and test rubber
wheel cushion for passenger au-
tomobiles and trucks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
Israel and Atomic E nergV

practically demanded that after the Geneva con-
ference, an atomic power station be established
in the Middle East, meaning the Arab Middle East.
Specifically, they wanted such station built in
Beirut
But when the Geneva conference was organ
izel, there was not word heard from the Arab
states At the very last moment, Iraq and Lebanon
signed up for membership in the conference. Dur
ing the two weeks at Geneva, they were reported
to have done some political button holing But
their delegations had not one scientific paper to
deliver. Israel, on the other hand, sent eleven men
to the conference. Ten were scientists The eleven
tn, and head of the Israel delegation was DR.. Wal
ter Eytam director general of the Israel Foreign
Ministry
Torn by strife along its borders, burdened with
heavy economic responsibilities, living always in
fear of Arab aggression, and seldom supported by
any of the great powers, Israel, nevertheless,
showed it has made tremendous strides in the
field of nuclear science. And one for the
progress-a thoroughly sound reasons that Is
rael needs to the atom for peaceful purposes if
it is to survive in war-torn world
Israel's electric energy is, almost entirely, de-
rived from generations fueled by oil. For that
son. Israel imports almost $7O,OO0000 worth of oil
a year-rnost of it from Great Britain and the So
Wet Union, two nations which would be on oppo-
site sides in another world war were to take place
These are cold, unsentimental facts. In of
war, Israeps oil imports would be curtailed, per-
haps cut off entirely In the face of the fact that
Israers electric consumption doubles every four
years, the economic consequences of as far
as Israel is concerned are alarmingly obvious.
Dr. Eytan said at Geneva that Israel hopes to
have an atomic power station in the next four
years This was not vain hope Israel came to
Geneva not only to ask the nations of the world
to help it build an atomic power station. 1t came
not as beggar. Unlike the scientifically but
politicaly-active Arab delegates, Israel with
a prepared quid pro quo. Israel had something to
offer to the world, and it gave adequate samples
at Geneva.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

vention will this year be opened
with an Cneg Shabbat on Friday
evening. September End at $50
p. m. in the Falla Room Of The
Delano Hotel. Miami Beach. Flor
ida. sponsored by the Miami
Beach Masada Young Adults. in
the form of a reception honoring
those of the membership that
have this year visited the State
of Israel.
Among the honored, will be
such luminaries as the Presidents
of the Chattanooga ZOA District,
the Jacksonville ZOA District and
Mayor Harold Shapiro of Miami
Beach.
The President of the Region.
Mr.. Leo r. Burson. has appointed
as State and City Co-chairmen
for the Convention: AL BALM.
Memphis. Tenn; Ben Epstein.
Charleston. S. c.: DR.. Sidney O.
Janus. Atlanta. Ca: Hugo Klein.
Knoxville. Tenn: Rabbi S. King.
Greensboro. N. c.; Sidney Mazer.
Birmingham. Ala: Mrs. H nah
Kirshner. Nashville. Tenn; Fob
ert A. PerskY. Augusta. Ca:
Maurice Pilsk. Nashville. Tenn;
Joe Radoms. Birmingham. Ala:
Sam Silverstein. Augusta. Ca.
and Ben Solomon. Charleston. S.
c.. who are at this time working
in their various communities to
insure a large delegation to the
convention.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
Assimilation Among
Jewish Youths Reported
At World Student CONGRESS

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = An ap-
peal to Jewish students through
cut the world to ''build a living
bridge" between Israel and the
Jewish communities of other
countries was voiced here at the
international Jewish student con-
gress by Prof. Michael, vice presi-
dent of the Hebrew University.
Once the Jewish students have
crossed the bridge" Prof. Eve
mari said, they must use their
abilities to help the state solve its
spiritual, economic and religious
problems"
George Rosenstein, chairman of
the World Union of Jewish Stu
dents, told the congress that jew
ish youth outside Israel was NOV
ing in the direction of aSsinila-
ton. One of the Unions major
goals, he continued, is to reverse
this trend. The conference was
attended by representatives of
Jewish student groups in Is
countries and by representatives
of eight student groups in this
country. The only non-Jewish
students attending was Ichrio
Ono, japanese student who has
the status of observer for the
International Union of Students
a leftist organization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26


UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Systematically, under the pressure of the Arab
League Israel has been excluded from its geo.
graphic position. Israel was not invited to the
meeting of 20 Asan-African countries held last
April at Bandung; and Israel is not, of course, a
member of the Asian-African bloc formed here
since Banding. Every specialized agency Of the
UN places Israel in the European or "Mediter-
ranean" region, rather than in the Middle East
But at the International Conference on the Peace
full Uses of Atomic Enegry, concluded last week
at Geneva, Israel showed the United Nations,
which ran that conference and the world at large,
that in the field of nuclear science, it is not only
among the most knowledgable countries in the
world 1t is also of the three leaders of science
in Asia.
Of the 33 countries from the entire world that
contributed scientific papers at the atoms for
Peace conference in Geneva, only three were
Asian These were India, which contributed not
only number of important papers but gave the
conference also its presiding officer, Dr. Homi j.
Bhabha; Japan, which has special reason for inter
est in the atom having been the worlds first di-
rect victim of atomic bombing and Israel
It is ironic that, when the General Assembly
here voted last December to convene the "Atoms
for Peace" conference, the Arab bloc delegates
were left speeches. upon discovering that Israel
was in the forefront. Abba S. Eban delivered
long report here showing that Israel had done a
great deal of work in nuclear experimentation.
France announced that it has a contract with Is
rael for purchase of heavy water. The world dis
covered that the Jews, so many of whom had done
some of the most fundamental work leading to
DEVELOPMENT of the atom bomb, were now carry
ing nuclear science one logical step forward, to-
ward peaceful uses of atomic energy.
A pair of the Arab Leagues most bitter and
loudest apologists finally caught their breath and
got their ticks into the "Atoms for Peace debate.
Lebanons demagogic Charles Malik, and lraq's
vitriolic Mohamed Fadil Al Jamai, rose to the
defense of Arab reputation" in science. They
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

foreigner is a past president of
the Manhattan Region of ZOA
and is a member of one of the
most distinguished Zionist fami-
lies, both in pre-War Europe and
IN the U. S. He was one of the
founders and organizers of the
World Confederation of General
Zionists in 1916, and attended two
postwar Zionist Congresses.
foreigner served as a member
of the Rifkind Committee as well
as of the Special Committee ap-
pointed by the Jewish Agency to
study the future of the Zionist
Movement.
He is active in the promotion
and development of the diamond
industry in the United States and
Israel.
The Southeast Regional Con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

EQUALITY OF WOMEN IN TEMPLE LIFE is taken for
granted thanks Reform pioneering but the four pictured
here have attained unusual heights of leadership Mrs. Gilbert
Sanders (ppe e president and frequently minister of famed
Congregation Aaron, Trinidad Colo Mrs Ida Kapan upper
rgh president of Congregation Bna Israeli Monroe L. and
Mrs Philip Hodes Clover e president and cofounder of
the Main Line Reform Temple in suburban Philadelphia Mrs. Paul
Kegr Clover right chairman of the board of Free Synagogue
of Weshester Mt Vernon N The four temples members
of Union of American Hebrew Congregations body of
nations Reform temples.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
SOUTHEAST ZIONIST LEADERS
TO ATTEND C0NCLAVE SEPT. End

Souheastern Zionist leaders will over the
Labor Day week Deano Hotel for their
annual Regional Convention
Jacques TorcYne Vice Zionist ORGANIZATION
OF America and Vice Chairman of its be
OF the featured speakers according A.
Arthur Pekener of Miami Southeast REGIONAL
Convention.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
ADVICE TO LovE-LoRN

Some columns ago reported
here the case of the girl who was
crying her unhappy love on my
shoulder. She had become en-
gagged TO Jim who was Phi Beta
Kappa out Of the college + r m
which she herself had been grad
uated. Besides. he was the finest
Of boys. she was saying. Only
thing the matter with him-as
her parents see hin-is that he
isn't Jewish--a Methodist. in fact.
Her father has told her he
would sit SILVA, as for the dead,
if she married Jim. She was ask
ing me please to speak to her
parents in this column. But at my
time of life I can know so little
about love in its many facets in
these times.
So put this weeping girl on
the shoulders of all the readers
OF this column: Please help me
with advice for this girl. have
received a number Of replies that
try to help the girl out of her
unhappiness.
This from Mr.. Melvin Hanberg
of 6025 South 18th Street, Los
Angeles, who reads this column
in B'nai Birth Messenger: "How
can Jews expect cessation of
anti-Semitism unless they discon-
tinue the practice of anti-goyism?
Can you imagine the repercus-
sions that would result from an
order or dogma from the Vatican,
stating that Catholics marrying
Jews would be communicated.
The entire Jewish world would
cry 'anti-Semitism.' Similarly the
poor girls father is excommuni-
eating her with the shiva cece-
mony. suppose that if you print
this letter the girls father prob
ably will chant a curse upon me
every time he goes to the syna-
gogue. But I'm not afraid. I wish
this girl and her fiance the best
of happiness"
Advice No. 2: It's from Miss E.
p. of Philadelphia: Last year at
this time was steadily dating
fine non-Jewish boy. My parents
didn't like this. Summer came
and / decided TO go to a Jewish
coed camp. I mainly wanted to
prove to my parents that I
couldn't enjoy the company OF
Jewish boys as well as the COM
pany of my non-Jewish friend.
But after three days at this camp
I began to realize that l really
was enjoying the company OF all
these Jewish kids. both boys and
qirIs-much more than that OF my
non-Jewish friends. The reason
was / had so much more in COM
mon with these boys. For ex-
ample. could kid around with
them about certain Jewish jokes
which might either offend a non
Jew or which he might not under
stand. When came home spoke
to my non-Jewish friend and IN
formed him of my discovery. We
agreed to be just good friends but
not TO date each other anymore.
I am now dating a really tops
Jewish boy -.
although I'm probably con-
siderably younger than the girl
in your story, I think l can give
her some advice: First of all tenn
porarily break your engagement
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
BY SAUL CARSON

Copyright 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
Evening star., 1955-04-01
7 Firemen Hurt in Blaze
In Vacant Building Here

A two-alarm blaze swept
through the two top floors of a
three-story vacant building at
1912 Tenth street NV. early to-
day, injuring two firemen.
First report OF the fire came
from an unidentified caller who
telephoned an alarm at 1923 am.
This was followed by a box call
at 3:3l and another at 3:34 am.
after firemen arrived on the
scene.
Fire Pvt. Merrill r. Cohan, 20.
of Mo. 3 Truck Co., collapsed on
the second floor and had to be
carried from the building. He
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital and admitted FOR observa-
ton. A hospital spokesman said
be suffered smoke inhalation.
Pvt. J. p. Webb, q, Of No.
10 Engine Co., was treated at
the same hospital for a nail
puncture Of his left hand and
released.
Evening star., 1955-04-01
Japan Seeks 10 Discuss
Red Policies With U. 5.

TOKYO, April / fPs-The
Japanese Cabinet decided today
Foreign Minister Mamoru Shi-
gemitsu should confer with
President Eisenhower in WASH
ington on Japan's newly develop
ing policy toward her Communist
neighbors.
The cabinet decided Mr.. Shi-
gemitsu should see Mr.. Eisen-
hover, Secretary of State Dulles
and other American officials,
but it was not reported whether
the United States has invited
him.
Kyodo News Agency said Mr..
Shigemitsu would leave in three
or four days to discuss Russia
Japan World War II peace talks
and expanded Japan-Red China
trade.
Evening star., 1955-04-01
Cathedral Stonecutter Killed
In Fall From High ScoffoIding
Joseph Rotti. Skilled in Ancient Croft,
Had Worked on Public Buildings Here

Mr.. Smith said he heard Mr..
Ratti hit the scaffolding below.
Mr.. Ratti had just finished
carving a gargoyle on an exterior
buttress and apparently was
moving to the next one, the
church spokesman said.
Cause Of FAN Uncertain
Police said it was uncertain
whether the artist suffered a
heart attack or lost his footing
For the past IL years Mr..
Ratti has been working at the
Cathedral. Before that he
carved stone on such structures
here as the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier, the Old Post Of
nee and the National Art Gal
slery.
Unmarried, and with no reia-
tives In the United States. he
lived in an apartment at 3445
Thirty-eighth street NV, in
Mclean Gardens, and also had
q residence In Baltimore.
Mr.. Ratti, born in Carrara.
italy, came from a family Of
painters and sculptors. His own
talent bloomed early. and he
changed stone to art In Italy.
Spain and France before sailing
for the United States early this
century.
After q stay in Vermont. he
was commissioned to do the New
York State Capitol fireplace
mantels in Albany. Later he
See RATTI, Page Ale
Evening star., 1955-04-01
House Starts Hearings
On D. {. Budget April IA

Hearings on the Districts SITS
million budget for the fiscal year
beginning July will start at 2
pm. April II by the House APP
propriations subcom mitteo
handling the budget.
The bearings, with subcom-
mittee Chairman Rabaut. Demo-
crat. Of Michigan, presiding. will
be In executive session during
consideration Of the testimony Of
District officials.
Evening star., 1955-04-01
Robert K. Mccormick Dies;
Owner Of Chicago Tribune
Colorful Editor, IA,
Long Followed
Provocative Policies

CHICAGO. April (R.-Col,
Robert r. McCormick. editor and
publisher Of the Chicago Tribune
and one Of the Nations most
prominent newspaper executives.
died today.
Col. Mccormick. who was "a,
died in his sleep at 3:47 am.
tEST) at his farm home near
suburban Wheaton. Among
those at his bedside were his
wife and his stepdaughter.
Private funeral services win be
held Monday at his home. A me-
mortal service was being planned
for Tuesday at the Fourth Pres
byterian Church In Chicago. His
widow, Mrs. Maryland Mathison
McC Cormick. requested that no
flowers be sent.
Col. Mccormick made news In
recent years In both the publish
ing and political fields.
One OF the most recent occa-
sions was on March II, 1854
when the Tribune Co, which he
headed, sold the Washington
Times s-Herald to Eugene Meyer,
Evening star., 1955-04-01
Great Dust Clouds Head
Into Mississippi Valley
~ the Associated Press

A storm center progressed
across the Southern Plains States
today and headed into the Mis-
sissippi Valley. Giant dust
clouds and, paradoxically, fairly
heavy rains accompanied the
southeastward storm movement.
Eastern portions of Texas and
Oklahoma and western portions
Of Arkansas and Louisiana had
reduced visibilities from dust In
the air during the morning.
The rain belt extended from
Kansas southwark through Texas
and into eastern portions of
Missouri, Arkansas and Louis
lana. Galveston, Tex. measured
2.73 inches. Guyman, Okla. LA
inches and Russell. Kans., 1.27
inches during q 24-hour period.
Some points reported hail.
Evening star., 1955-04-01
Grs Tent IS His Castle, Court Rules in sIoyng Case

and therefore, che retreated as
far as the law demands"
I Generally the opinion held.
"a military persons place Of
abode Is the place where he
hunks and keeps his few private
possessions. His home Is the
particular place where the me-
cessities Of the service force him
to live. This may be a barracks,
q tent or even q foxhole.
Whatever the name Of his
place Of abode. 1t Is his sanctu-
ary against unlawful intrusion;
It Is his castle and he is there
entitled TO stand his ground
against o trespasser to the same
extent that o civilian Is entitled
to stand fast In his civilian
home"
Evening star., 1955-04-01
; Stassen Aides
Questioned by
Probe Counsel
Yield to Senators
Investigating Bids
On Grain Elevator
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

Senate investigators today won
round in their angry dispute
with Government foreign aid
officials over investigation OF q
project to build grain storage
elevators in Pakistan.
Three employees Of the Foreign
Operations Administration ap-
peared for questioning by Senate
Investigation subcommittee stah
members in preliminary stage
Of the inquiry in which the sub
committee later plans to hold
public hearing.
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan had ordered the three to
appear for staff examination
without the counsel for the for
eign air agency.
Last night the Mcclellan SUBJ
committee issued a subpoena
for Foreign Aid Administrator
Harold E StasSen to appear be-
fore the group next Wednesday
with all records in the PakiStan
grain storage case.
Wanted Counsel Present.
|. Mr.. Stassen had said earlier
the subcommittee staff headed by
Robert F. Kennedy, would not be
allowed to question the witnesses
unless either FOA counsel or q
Senator were present.
After questioning Howard r.
Morrison, the first of the three
FOA witnesses, Mr.. Kennedy
said MIR. Morrison "has been very
cooperative and has answered
all of my questions The other
two foreign aid employees called
by the subcommittee as witnesses
were w. S. Middaugh and Virgil
G. Petit.
A reporter asked Mr.. Kennedy
if the subpoena issued against
Mr.. Stassen was to be dropped
in view of the new indication
that the agency would cooper
ate with the subcommittee In the
Pakistan investigation. It was
suggested that Mr.. Stassen
might now appear before the
Senators by invitation.
''He is still to be. served with
subpoena to appear here next
Wednesday with the documents
on the Pakistan project" Mr..
Kennedy said. I'VE want the
documents"
Appear With Lawyer
The three appeared at the
subcommittee Office accompanied
by private counsel. Milton Quint
of Washington. There was no
Senator present for the ques-
tioning that followed.
Apparently the FOA retreated
from its position that angered
Senators on the subcommittee
after Mr.. Quint talked to Chris
tian Herter, jr., general counsel
Of the agency. Mr.. Quint said
he told Mr.. Herter the witnesses
were under Senate subpoena and
it would be best for them to
appear.
Says He Got No Instructions
Mr.. Morrison added he had
received no instructions from
FOA as to what he should say.
He said Leonard j. Saccio,
deputy FOA general counsel,
told him that Mr.. Herter had
advised that he answer all
questions put to me by the
staff"
Mr.. Quint. prior to April. 1852,
had served as associate general
counsel Of the Mutual Security
Agency. the predecessor Of FOA.
See STASSEN. Page 40
Evening star., 1955-04-01
S Years Given
GruneWdId in
ToxFM Plot

NEW YORK, April ! (R.-
Federal Judge Archie o. Daw-
son today sentenced Henry w.
(The Dutchman) Grunewald,
Washington influence peddler,
to five years in prison and I'M
posed a $4,000 fine for con-
spiracy in q $3.50. 900 tax AK case.
Judge Dawson imposed the
maximum penalty on Mr.. Grune-
valid after comparing him and
two co-defendants with term
ties which could undermine a
structure until it collapses.
He imposed q five-year jail
term and $1,000 fine on one CO.
defendant, Max Halpern, 10, Of
New York, an attorney, who was
convicted on four counts Of the
indictment.
Judge Dawson adjourned un-
til April Il the sentencing Of
Daniel A. Bolich, 54-year-old as
sistant commissioner Of Internal
Revenue. who is Ill in a Brooklyn
hospital Of q heart attack.
Evening star., 1955-04-01

Joseph Ratti. 81. the master
stonecutter who carved much Of
the beauty into the Washington
Cathedral. fell to his death there
today from q scaffold high on
the western nave.
The work he loved so much led
to the sculptor's death. He was
80 feet above ground when
he apparently slipped through
an opening and fell Is feet.
landing on the next level.
Men from No. Q Rescue Squad
climbed the rigging. lashed him
to a plank and lowered him to
the ground.
He was pronounced dead at
Emergency Hospital Just before
10 am. some IS minutes after
arrival.
The body was transferred to
the morgue.
Clergy in Ambulance
Canon @. Gardner Monks
rode with him in the ambulance.
Dean Francis B. Sayre. jr., fol-
lowed.
Work on the cathedral was
called of for today and may be
suspended tomorrow also. This
was the first serious accident on
the cathedral-building project in
48 years, a church ofi1cial said.
A Cathedral spokesman said
there was no witness to the fall.
James Smith. a carpenter fore
man. was on the same scaffold,
but facing away from MIR. Ratti.
Evening star., 1955-04-01
BY CHARLES g. BROOKS

The United States Court Of
Military Appeals today ruled that
q military mans abode Is his
castle whether 1t be q barracks.
q tent or o foxhole.
And no matter what 1t is, he is
entitled to stand his ground
against q trespasser to the same
extent q civilian may stand fast
In his home.
The ruling set aside findings
Of guilty for an Army private in
two voluntary granddaughter
cases and ordered Q rehearing.
Pfc. Robert w. Adams. rs.
whose battalion was encamped
In o training area In Korea De-
cember 9. 1853, had been con-
victed BY . general court martial