davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Dorshkind-LeUy Rites
SOLennized at Temple

marriage 20 at Temple Beth Israel
Eileen Dorshnd daughter Of Mr. Kalman
Portland,
and
ofcaed followed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

Rabbi Moshe Ben Maimon, medi-
eval Jewish philosopher known as
Maimonides, died 750 years ago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

taught several Years.
graduated from the University of Indiana and also attended
Chicago He affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu
the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

reception in the temple auditorium
and then a family dinner at the
Arizona Ambassador.
The brides gown was of white
taffeta satin, with an illusion fin
ger-tipped veil on crown hat with
sea pearls. She also wore a neck
lace of sea pearls and carried
white orchids on white Bible.
Attendants Named
Mrs. Margi link of New York,
sister of the groom, was matron
of honor. Miss Judith Dorshkind,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. Joe Magwan of Indiana
Harbor was best man.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Levy of Los Angeles,
Edith Levy of Chicago. Anna
Grossberg of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Levy of Los Angeles
and Bob Farber of Tucson.
The couple are honeymooning in
the Caribbean. When they return, a
reception will be held in their
honor in Chicago. They will make
their home at Indiana Harbor.
Mrs. Levy is graduate of Phoe-
nix College and Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe. She was affiliated
with Hillel and Tau Kappa Chi
sorority. Following her graduation
1ersity of Indiana and also attended
S affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu
-orea, where he served in the Army
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Johnston Reports Gain

WASHINGTON, GTA) : Err c
Johnston, President Eisenhower S
special envoy to the Near East,
reported to the President at the
White House that he has made pro-
gress toward solving the Arab-Is-
rael water dispute but noted that
important questions remain un-
solved.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Academy Gets Plaque

WEST POINT, NY, (JTA = A
plaque in honor of its first gradua-
ton class of 1902 was presented
here to the United States Military
Academy by the American Jewish
Tercentenary committee on mill
tary participation. The first class
consisted of just two graduates,
Joseph G. Swift and Simon M. Le-
Wv,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

NEW YORK, (JTA) = More
than 300 Hadassah leaders from all
sections of the United States OBJ
served the 21st anniversary OF
Youth Aliyah, worldwide child res
cue and reSettlement agency, at a
meeting in the grand ballroom OF
the Hotel Pierre.
Hadassah is the American agen-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
More Atoms, Less Arms

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Construc-
ton of nuclear reactors in the und-
er-developed areas of the Middle
East will do more for the progress
and stability of that region than
Shiploads of military hardware,
Sen. Henry M. Jackson told testf-
monial dinner honoring Congress
man Abraham j. Multer.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Polio Shots Postponed
by Maryland, Virginia

Mass polio incubation pro-
grams in Maryland and Virgins
have been postponed until fail
Maryland officials, In ordering
the delay Of the program for first
and second graders In the S-ate's
schools. said they felt the inoc-
|ulations should be put Of until
after the peak Of the polio sea-
son.
More than 1000 Maryland
children already have received
their first shots. and health off,
|cials said this should protect
them for at least eight months
The decision to put OF re.
sumption Of the program unit
Ifan-October or November-was
announced In q joint statement
by the Maryland State Depart.
ment Of Health and the Balti.
more City Health Department
the Associated Press reported.
The statement said the de.
Ipartments feel that the long.
range success Of this important
preventive medical procedure viii
be more adequately assured BY
postponing further incubation.
during the height of the polio
season and waiting until October
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Woges Roised


Pay raises for 224 Alexandria
city employees were announced
today by Miss Mary C. childs,
city personnel director.
The raise amounting to ap-
proximateiy $50 per year for
each city empioye is going to
workers whose salaries are below
minimuns set up In 3 classifi-
cation system adopted last jan
uary. Miss childs said all the
$50 city employees win receive
regular increment raises next
January.
Miss childs said not enough
funds were available to raise the
224 be low-scale employees to the
minimum salary set UP for their
lob classifications. They will
receive an average Of 20 per
cent Of the amount they are
below scale. AL employees are
expected to be raised TO mini
mum salaries within three years.
Miss Childs said.
The raises viii cost the city
about $4,000 this year. Funds
were approved by the city coun-
lcii in the 1866 budget.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
$4,000 for Industry
Sought in County

Prince Georges County's Com
mittee on Industrial Develop
ment will solicit contributions
Ito a $4,000 fund during the
next two weeks to finance pro-
motion Of the county's industrial
potential.
Members were urged yesterday
at the groups second meeting
in the County Service Building
|by T. Howard Duckett, chair
man, to report on the drive for
funds by July 20. The county
commissioners have agreed to
provide $4,000 for industrial
promotion If the committee
raises like amount.
The group elected Alfred H.
Smith vice chairman, Delegate
Hervey G. Machen secretary
and Harry A. Boswell. jr.. treas
urer.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

or November, when the disease
is waning"
In Virginia, the State Health
Department yesterday accepted
10 Recommendation Of the Medi.
cal Society Of Virginiais Polio
Advisory Committee that the
program be called on until fan
The committees recommenda.
Ttion came after an earlier meet
ing ct the health department
that was closed to the public
but attended by State education
officials. Also attending the ses-
sion were about 20 Virginia city
and county health directors and
representatives Of pharmaceu.
tical houses. the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis
and medical groups.
State Health Commissioner
Mack I. Shanholtz. who called
the meeting. and members of the
committee said afterward thai
the health directors and Other
representatives voted unani.
mously" to postpone the pro-
gram.
DR.. Shanholtz also said he had
|polled by mail IS of the States
80 local health directors and %
urged postponement.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Polio Coses Rise
To II in Fuirfux;
|TotoI Aheod of "a

Fairfax County's polio total fol
the year has risen to IL.
The latest victim is q 4-year-
old girl Of the 1900 block Kenfia
drive. Falls Church. who Is In
children's Hospital with q para
lytic case Of the disease.
The girl Is the second para
lytic case reported In the county
in two days. A S5-year-old man
Is in District General Hospital
with paralytic polio.
DR.. Harold Kennedy. county
health ofiicer, said the number
of cases this year is running
ahead of the last six years.
In 1852. when the county had
o total Of rs cases. only three had
been reported by the end Of June
Last year. the county had 81 case,
and the total was so in 1883.
Dr.. Kennedy noted that only
two Of this years cases had oc-
Cured in what he termed the
highly susceptible" age grour
of 8 to 8. Many children in that
group received the Salk polio
shots last year and this year.
Two polio cases occurred this
year In children who had re-
ceived the first shot.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Building Permits Double
r54 Pace in Montgomery

Montgomery County's con-
tinued accelerated rate Of growth
is reflected In building permit
figures showing that projects
started during the first half Of
this year double in value those
for the first six months Of 1854.
Total valuation Of projects In
1855 exceed $50 million com.
pared with Sass million through
June 30 last year. the Depart
ment Of Inspections and Licenses
said today.
That building activity was
greater is indicated by the fact
that 4,372 permits were issued
in 1855 compared with 3,s96 for
the first six months of 1854.
More than . half Of the auth
orizations were for single-family
dwellings-the figures being 2,6s.
for houses worth $S3 million this
year compared with about l,7oC
permits worth $40 million last
year.
Other comparisons includ.
these categories:
Apartments-13 permits foi
projects containing 41s units
valued at - million. this year,
and - permits for 275 units
valued at 1000 last year.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Plans and Zoning Issues
In Foirfox Board Race

shington Area Hospital Serv-
ice Agency. He is married and
has one son.
Campaigning Quietly
Campaigning between Mr..
Freehill and Mrs. Straus in
neighboring Falls Church dis
trict has been unusually quiet.
The candidates have made few
appearances together. Their
Campaigning has been the door
to-dOor variety, with each can
didate relying largely on their
own personal contacts to drum
Iup votes.
The master plan, however, is
the favorite issue of the voters
in Falls Church district, judging
by questions asked when the
candidates do make public ap-
Ipearances.
Neither has come out fatty for
or against the McHugh master
plan Both say they favor a
mastc' plan, and Mr.. Freehill
has approved the geenral idea
Of the McHugh plan.
Mrs Straus favors adoption
Of q master plan without speci-
ideally indorsing the McHugh
proposal.
Both candidates favor q coun-
lty-owned, integrated water sys-
TEN, and both are on record in
support Of the public school
system.
Both In Civic Work
The two candidates have i'm
pressive backgrounds of civic
work.
MIR. Freehill. 46, an attorney
who lives at 404 Linden lane,
Falls Church, is married and
has five children: He is chair
man of the Fairfax County
Health Council. chairman of the
Fairfax Citizens Committee on
Juvenile Delinquency, past presi-
dent of the Fairfax Community
Chest. member of the National
Capital Area Boy Scouts Coun-
Gil and also has served as presi-
dent of, the Falls Church High
School Student-Parent Teacher
Association. He was awarded
The Evening Star Cup by the
Fairfax Civic Federation for out
standing civic achievement dur
ing 1854. Mr.. Freehill is q grad
uate of Fordham University and
Harvard Law School.
Mrs. Straus. Al. who lives at
211 Fairmont street, Falls
Church, is a housewife. She is
a former secretary of the Fair
fax Civic Federation. and served
as chairman of the voters regis
Itration committee for the coun-
ty manager form of government
when it was the subject of a
referendum five years ago. She
was an organizer and secretary
Iof the school bond issue CO.
operating committee and served
as president of the fremont
| Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Area Woman, 81, Rescued
From Abandoned Well

A 67-year-old Glenmont md
woman was trapped in the bot
tom OF an abandoned 25-foot
well in rear Of her home last
night until a neighbor heard her
pleas for help.
Mrs. Sarah Burriss Of l24lg
Georgia avenue, fell into the
dry well when q wood covering
over 1t game away beneath her
She stayed there until the
neighbor. Ernest w. Hefiin, oi
l250l Georgia avenue, heart
moaning coming from an ole
pump house.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Kensington Rescue Squad
members donned oxygen masks
and climbed down in the well to
rescue Mrs. Burriss. Using ropes,
removed her and took her to the
Montgomery County General
Hospital at Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Burriss received body and
head injuries in the fall and also
was suffering from shock. She
was believed to have several
broken ribs and was to be x
rayed today.
Mrs. Burriss had gone to the well
house to feed q pet squirrel.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

commercial-7l permits for
projects worth SIS million this
year. and II permits for projects
valued at $l.2 million In 1854.
Public Schools permits
for schools worth $4.6 million
this year, and three permits for
seo4.ooo worth Of construction
last year.
Churches-Six churches worth
s646. 900 In 1855 compared with
four. worth $s25. 900 last year.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
STAMP TO MARK
ANNIVERSARY or
JOHN MARSHALL

RICHMOND R.-A new
postage stamp bearing the
likeness Of John Marshall
and selling for 40 cents win
be issued here September
-. the 20oth anniversary Of
the birth Of the Chief jus
tice.
j. Vaughan Gary. third
Virginia district Represent
ative said in Washington
the stamp is the first Of its
denomination to be issued.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

1nGeTeSt Is focused ON pldn'
ming and coming in the Demo.
cratic primary campaigns Of can.
didates for the Fairfax Board oi
Supervisors from adjoining Ma.
son and Falls Church mages-
terial districts.
One Democratic nominee will
be selected from each of the
county's seven magestrial dis
tricts in next Tuesdays primary.
The candidates in Mason Dis
trict are Mrs. Anne wilkins, in
cumbent, and w. C. Wills. In ad.
joining Falls Church District
the county's' most populous, with
more than $4,000 residents-the
candidates are Joseph H. Free
hill and Mrs. Elizabeth Straus.
Controversy over the proposed
adoption Of a master plan has ali
but smothered all other issues ir
the Wilkins-Wills contest.
Discuss Size Of Lots
Mrs. wilkins considers the
proposed McHugh master plan
"a sound approach to Fairfax
County's future" While she has
not specifically indorsed the
three and five-acre lot minimums
recommended for a large section
Of the county, she has supported
the general principle Of guiding
new development into areas
which can most economically be
served with public facilities"
MIR. Wills has come out against
the three and five-acre lot sizes
recommended in the McHugt
plan, stating that he considers
half-acre lots large enough for
residential development, in a
county so close to Washington,
He has argued that most develop
ment will follow existing facilities
naturally, without imposing strict
lot size restrictions in rural Sec
tions Of the county. He does
favor other features Of the
master plan however.
Mr.. Wills dug into Mrs. Will
kins' voting record in an effort
to show she opposed commercial
development in the county.
Integration Becomes Issue
Integration became a last-min-
ute issue in the wilkins Wills
campaign when Mr.. Wills last
week accused Mrs. wilkins of
apparently favoring enforced
school integration." He said he
favors segregation; but, in reply
to a League Of Women Voters
questionnaire, he declared he
would support public schools.
Mrs. wilkins declined OF take
up integration as an issue. She
cited q recent statement by Vir-
ginia's 1t. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens
as an example Of her sentiments
The lieutenant governor said in
tegration should not be made a
political issue and is a problem
deserving of "prayerful consid-
Grafton"
Mrs. wilkins, Al, lives at 1892
Leesburg pike. Her husband is
Donald Wilkins, q Washington
attorney. They have two chill.
dren, a son and daughter in theil
teens. She is a graduate of Win.
throp College In South Carclins
and received her law degree from
George Washington University
She belongs to the Lee Boulevard
Heights Citizens Association, the
League Of Women Voters, the
Bailey's Women's Club. the Fair.
fax Business and Professional
Women's Club, the Bailey's Cross.
roads and Falls Church High
PTAs, and is past president oi
the Fairfax Lay Health Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Wills, IS. lives at Amman.
dale. He has been in bushes,
there for longer than 10 years
He is president Of the Fairfax
County Chamber Of Commerce
and is a past president of the
Annandale Businessmen's Asso.
citation. He is q trustee Of the
Alexandria Community Health
Center and a trustee of tht
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Truetone PorfebIe Radio
Operotes perfectly on &C, DC
or batteries. Green or maroon.
Built = in ontenno. D3503-4.
Reg. 24.o5 ------2i.sS
others i4.9S to 1926
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Choose your
sprinkler here!

tA) Three-Arm. Thorough
soturotion. xl lS4. ass
tB) Two-Arm. Covers 50 #.
adjustable. Xll86- 5.29
(C) Bross Ring. Covers 26
#. xll73. Reg. Its,
l.39
tD) Sproy Spike. Covers IS
#. xll72-----25e
tE) Sooker. ldeol for curved
potterns. Vinyl pIostic.
IS #. Xll66----l.49
Evening star., 1955-07-07

tA) Utility. l3h" cotton
fiber. 2N2ll5. .66
tB) Deluxe. IS" attractive
plaid fiber. With handle
2N2l20. 1.65
(Cl Foom Rubber Cushion.
Soron plostic cover.
With corryino hondIe.
2N2l39. Reg. 3.25 2.s8
tD) 20" Cool Cushion. Coil
springs. 2N2l52. l.6s
Evening star., 1955-07-07

WAplNG POOL. Heavy
vinw Plastic, z ring. 5o"x
g.. Complete with cosy
filling vocuum cieoner in
flotor. outlet
volve. 2Ell34.
Reg. 4.95 --------.s.,3
Evening star., 1955-07-07

tA) 5-M. 6uorontee. TX
lll2-4.s25 ft.- -2.39
SO IT,. 4.ls IS IT,. 5.4s
tB) Transparent. 5-Yr.
Guor. 2xlll7-S.
IS it,. 2.4s; so IT,. 4.2e
tC) l0-Yeor Guarantee.
Vinyl plastic. Trans
porent. XXI lOe-ll. IS
II. - - 2.79
so IT,, $40; IS #. 7.49
See Us for aorden tools!
Evening star., 1955-07-07

5 h.p.
only lSo. 50 !.. les.
The perfect fishin' motor
The lightweight Super s!
Quiet, compact, cosy storts,
36o' steering, 3H gal. tank,
The perfect fishin' motor
2-blode prop. waterproof
noeneto. 2666I0.
Super 10 1880 less trode
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Picnic jugs
for outlines

(A) Deluxe 2-Gollon. En-
omeI liner G524e. S.4s
(B) ReyeIotion Cooler "a
ool. G5232. Reg. l.7e.
l.39
(C) Little Brown jug. COL.
G5243 sos
(O) Revelation jug. ! Col.
05233. Reg. 2.7e. l.9S
(El l-GoIlon jug. Sanitary
foucet. G5242. 3.9S
See US for picnic needs!
Evening star., 1955-07-07

COOLER CHEST. Is" voo- <
obond. Rustproof, woter-
tight interior. Metallic
enonei finish. Rock
wool insulotion. G5282.
Reg. 7.95 -----+- 6.33
others from 3.eS 10 1895
Evening star., 1955-07-07

Ideal For stsomins cssbs
Holds 7 quort or pint jors.
Woter eireulotes freely. Wire
rdck. Porcelain enc m u.
Jl3lo. Reg. 1913 .---i.66
Pressure corners from l2.9S
Evening star., 1955-01-31
New Rockiish Battle
Will Open tonight
In Maryland House
D. n. Assoeiassd Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 31.-
Another hattie over the rockfish
big money fish of the Chesa-
peake, began brewing today as
Maryland lawmakers returned
from their weekend adjourn
ment.
The Maryland Rockfish Pro-
tectiye Association said it .ex-
poets legislation aimed at con-
serving the rock. or striped bass,
to be introduced when the Leg
islatlre reconvenes tonight.
Many legislators also. noted
Gov. McKeldin soon will send
down his proposed budget for
the fiscal year beginning July /,
and some already are talking
about possible alternatives to the
Republican Governors suggested
fiat increase in the sales and in
come taxes.
The rockflsh bill, which would
prohibit rock fishing In January
and February. was being pre-
pared for introduction in the
123-member House by at least
% Delegates in a preliminary
show of strength.
H. Doyle Kaendel, a Deale fish,
erman who represents the pro-
tective association in whipping
up support for the bill, said
its sponsors include at least
four Baltimore City Delegates
and the entire delegations from
Anne Arundel. Montgomery,
Prince Georges, Hartford and
Charles Counties.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
New Arlington Group Fights
Shirley Apartment Project

any hardship has been SELF
inflicted Mr.. Wimbefly said.
Mr.. Wimberly added thai
county board members who are
obviously friends Of MIR. Broy-
hill" had evidenced great con-
cern over stability The two
board members who opposed the
motion to reconsider The zoning
were the board chairman. George
NJ. Rowzee, jr.. and Robert A.
Peck. both Republicans
Points to Original Action.
THE original action by the
board to rezone this property ON
their own motion just seven
months after it had denied a re-
zoning," Mr.. Wimberly said.
certainly produced Instability
for the hundreds of home owners
IN the area Mr.. Rowzce and
MIR. Peck are clearly concerned
with stability only when it af-
fects the Broyhills."
In its January 8 action, the
board took the former Federal
Housing area out of the luxury
apartment classification and
placed it in a less restricted
apartment category. The re-
consideration scheduled for Feb
ruary 10 would return the prop
erty to the single family resi-
dence status which it carried be-
fore the newly adopted luxury
apartment zoning went into ef-
feet last year.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
By Ire A.seeiatsd Pres.

COAL CITY. NJ. Jan. Sit
kept losing altitude and decided
I would have to come down at
the Joliet airport. Then ]
knew I wouldn't be able to make
it. It was dark below. but / had
no choice. I"
Thus Capt. Kuhn. pilot, told
Of his decision to crash land an
airliner with Al persons aboard
into field early yesterday.
None Of the 5 crew members or
SO passengers. all. military per-
sonnel. was injured.
The Southeast Airlines' twin
engined C-46 was chartered to
fly the SO soldiers from Camp
Kilmer, N, j.. to Fort Ord. Calf ),
and the Oakland tCalif.) Army
base.
Capt. Kuhn, 80, Of Miami
Springs, Fla. a former Air Force
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Cooley Demands Sale
OF Farm SurpIuses,
Sees Benson al Fault
BY the Assosiotsd Pres.

Representative Cooley. Dem
ocrat, of North Carolina said
today Secretary Of Agriculture
Benson viii be called on to ex-
plain why he has not put some
super salesmen" TO work selling
the, billions of dollars worth Of
Government-held farm surpluses.
"It's going to be tragic II we
sit by and let even q small part
of these surpluses deteriorate to
the point where they must be de-
stroyed or even ground up for
COW feed" Mr.. Cooley said in an
interview.
He declared the House Agricul-
ture Committee, which he heads.
is concerned over the accunula-
ton of butter, cheese and other
perishable commodities and that
it feels Benson is the one re-
sponsible
Mr.. Benson, on the other hand.
has attributed the accumulation
of more than Sc billion worth
of farm surpluses to high, rigid
price supports which he and the
White House persuaded Con-
gress to scrap. effective this year.
The surplus disposal question
seems certain to be tied UP with
MIR. Cooley's plans to make res
toration Of mandatory high price
supports the first business of the
House Agriculture Committee.
Hearings may start this week.
Critics of the administration
program of flexible price sup
ports make no secret Of wanting
surplus farm stocks reduced as q
preliminary to re-establishing
higher price supports and tight
er production controls,
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Confederate Veteran, tOo,
Is Given Wheel Chair
BY m. A..osiossd Pres.

FORT BLAcKMoRE, Va. Jan.
3l.-"Uncle John" Sailing, vir-
ginia's only living Confederate
soldier--and one Of four veterans
of the Civil War--had new
wheel chair today.
The lO9-year-old. veteran fell
and broke his right hip, about
three months ago and has been
confined to his daughters farm
home in Scott County.
The chair was a gift Of a
Bristol department store through
the Anna Stonewall jackson
Chapter OF the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy, Of Abingdon.
Mr.. Sailing, who still has q fun
head Of black hair. eats three
good meals a day and says he
Is in the best of health. lost no
time In trying out his new chair
when it was delivered Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
ALL Aims 10 Organize
Food Professors in
Eastern Shore Plants
o. fhe Assoeiossd Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 81.
OHcials of two AFL unions
teamsters and meatcutters
have announced an intensive or
ganizing campaign aimed at
cannery and food processing
plant workers on Maryland's S
Eastern Shore.
The drive is to start within
six months.
The announcement was made
here over the week end by the
Joint organizing committee of
the teamsters' and meatcutters
unions "a task force set up spe-
cialiy to unionize the half mill
lion non union workers in the
food processing industry across
the Nation.
The Eastern Shore of Mary
land was selected as. one of its
primary targets. 1t already has
started q drive in the Long
Island duck raising and produc-
ing industry and is planning ac-
ton In the Central States.
The joint organizing group
which Is to move into Maryland
this summer is headed oy Leon
B Schachter. vice president of
the meatcutters' union, and
Einar Mohn, teamsters' union
vice president.
Although the joint committee
has been operating only since
early October. it already has won
1000 new members to the two
unions. Mr.. Schachter told neas-
men.