davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
NORTH CHEVY CHASE. MD.
2 and 8 BEDROOM HOMES
BRIGHTWOOD

9Th AND MISSOURI AVE.
a-bedrm.. ] bath brick row; wood
porches: Diet. garage. full bsmt
fenced rear yard: exceptional value
for only Sis per mo. Call DREY-
FUSS BROS, 1919 18th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
UNUSUAL CT BUY

This brick land redwood rambler is
located on A-acre lot in excellent
section; 5 bedrooms, full basement.
fine modern kitchen. CT approveo
for Sl4,10U. CALL MR.. STANNER
after Of; EN- o.7A31 -oD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
5 BEDROOMS
CHESTERBROOK GARDEN

45-tt. rambler, brk. Liv. rm. with
hrepi., sep. din rm., fully equipped
haust fan. breakfast space, 5 bed
rms with walk-in closets. Full bsmt.
with picture window and outside en-.
trance. Concrete driveway. Large,
level, S0xl 55-ft. lot. $l9.450, with
$4,000 down. Call now and. take
advantage OF gracious suburban
living.
HALL REALTY CO.
1907 N. VeItch ST. ia. 1858
--2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

b918 N. 18th ST, ARL,-Detached
2-bedrm. brick home. with lovely
yard, built-in garage. full basement
and screened porch. To INSPECT,
call IA. 5-S400.
WALKER Il DUNLOP, INC.
955 N. Monroe ST., Arl, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

All-brick Cape Cod in a quiet residen-
tial neighborhood close to elemen-
tary and jr. high schools. ) twin
sized bedrms. with full baths. big
separate din. rm., lge. screened
porch. sundeck and an incloSed
sun porch order: | block to bus
Gil appraised for S1S,s0O.
James c. Conley & Co.
0EJS 20 hya III d aiDA ,tn n.Dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

COLONIAL BLDG, ALEX. VA:
XII. S-1S6S Q It'll O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

Y003 LINDALE DR.. BETHESDA
Detached brick home with 2 finished
rooms and "a bath on End floor;
hving-dining area, Q bedrms. and
bath on 1st floor: fenced rear yard.
To reach: Take Old Georgetown I'd.
from Wis. ave. to Sonoma I'd. Just
past Suburban Hosp. and turn left
to Lindale. Key at 90u5. or call JU.
9-4573. WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC,
co. 5-02o2 -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

1,600-GI
5057 9th PL. NE.
Brick semidet: . rms. and bath. nice
corner lot. inclosed. Anchor fence;
bsmt.. finished; front porch screened.
One blk. to bus. walking distance
to new shopping center at Riggs I'd,
and s. OAK. ave. Call Mr.. Penland,
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
1924 18th st. NV. AID. 4-20O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
CONVINCE YOURSELF

A look at this house and you will be
seen for S23.950. 3 -bedrms.. den.
Pa baths. rec. rm., firepl.. side
porch, lge. lot. GI appraised Must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

ONLY S495 DOWN
RECREATION RIM. AND BAR
Why pay rent? For the same money
you can pay monthly payments and
buy this Colonial brick home;
compl. redeeorated all floors newly
sanded. The biggest bargain In
Wash. Call till Q pm.
MURRAY LEVINE, AID 4-3137
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

) baths: lust redecor.; oil heat;
COW. Ioc.: suitable for doctor or
professional man; $I25 per mo. Ap-
ply AMERICAN SECURITY a. TRUST
IN ct 2-Rnl0
Evening star., 1955-06-04

going to decide that member
ship in a club, especially in one
without bylaws. properly is con-
Itrolled by the vote of the major
ity. The proceedings will be
continued on Monday.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
BY HOWARD I. DUTKIN

Charles s. Geier, 81, attorney,
contract bridge lecturer. ex-
radio singer and table tennis
expert, is a man who takes his
games seriously.
If he didn't. he probably would
not have become. by repute, one
of the best table tennis players
in the city.
And, by the same token, he
probably would not have ap-
peared yesterday as a plaintiff in
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
Mr.. Geier is seeking damages
from the District Table Tennis
Club for allegedly unfairly ''ban-
inshing" him from the clubs
premises. The attorney was a
member of the club until revo-
cation Of his membership in
September, 1853, followed by
outright banishment the follow
ing month.
Also named as defendants are
James Verta. president Of the
club, Of 10I34 Crestwood road,
Kensington. Md; Fred Case, zoos
Powhatan road, Hyattsville, Nd,
and Andrew Jaworski, treasurer,
Of 1915 Vermont avenue NV.
Mr.. Geier, in an opening state
ment before visiting Judge Ben
jamin Harrison of Los Angeles.
declared his. expulsion from the
club was engineered in bad
faith and personal malice" by
the officers, who, he said, con-
spired "ruthlessly to drive me out
of the club"
This action, he declared, in
jured him mentally. socially,
economically and professionally.
He complained that his stand
ing in the world of table tennis
had been injured.
One of the charges brought
against Mr.. Geier at the mem
bership meeting, it was testi-
fed. was that he made such
Evening star., 1955-06-04
|FbI Holds Man
Wanted Here

i A HyattSville (Md.) mar
wanted on two charges of rob.
berry and a number Of forgery
charges was arrested by Fedora
Bureau of Investigation agents
lin Las Vegas, New, yesterday
| Morris E. Anglin, jr., son Of
a. Hyattsyille printing shop
owner, was picked up on a war
rant issued by Prince Georges
County police. He is accused Of
forging q check in Takoma Park
Md, in April.
4 Anglin was scheduled to ap-
pear in District Court on May
to face trial on two indictments
of armed robbery that had been
lodged against him in 1851. He
was under $1,000 bond posted
by his parents.
He was accused of staging g
$500 holdup at the Ellen Wilson
Dwellings, 727 Seventh street
Sc, a Federal housing project
and a $578 holdup at the Great
Eastern Agency, 1919 Fourteenth
street NV. Before he could be
tried on these charges he was
arrested in Baltimore and tried
lin Montgomery County for rob-
bing the Bank of Bethesda OF
81, ,976. He was sentenced to three
Evening star., 1955-06-04
IItoIy to Make Jets
For NATO Forces

ROME, June 4 (P.-The United
States and Italy yesterday signed
Ia contract for construction of a
new light jet plane which may
become a major NATO weapon.
1t will be made by Fiat.
The plane, the G-91, has been
designed as a potential tactical
ground-support aircraft with rel
atively cheap construction costs.
The accord was signed under
iNOTAs mutual weapons develop
ment program calling for actual
delivery of three planes. 1t looks
forward. however, to construction
of 30 G-9ls.
Total cost of the 80 without
engines is estimated at 81 mil
lion. They are to be equipped
with British engines.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

years in the Maryland Reforma-
tory for Males when convicted Of
tat charge.
Police said Anglin will be re-
turned to the District to face
trial on the armed robbery and
check forgery charges.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Lowyer Sues to Defend
His TobIe Tennis Honor

lengthy speeches that members
began staying away. On the
other hand, Mr.. Geier charged
i'm his complaint that Mr.. Case,
on the instruction Of Mr.. verta.
made "disturbing noises during
crucial phases of your peti-
toners { Mr.. Geier's) play
Later Judge Harrison, with
out finally ruling, said he was
Evening star., 1955-06-04
|Ex-LegisIotor Maps
Tax Case Appeal

KANSAS CITY, June 4 fP.-
Former Republican Representa-
tive o. K. Armstrong of Spring
field, Mo-, who was fined $500
yesterday for filing false income
tax returns in l947, 1948 and
1949, plans to appeal.
| Armstrong, now q free lance
writer. said "I never was guilty
of any fraud" and as q self
employed writer deducted for
business purposes only what ]
supposed I was entitled to-"
| The indictment alleged Arm
strong reported $l2,220 in income
for the three-year period but his
true income was $27,974.
Armstrong was elected to the
House in 1850 and served one
wear.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Movies Sell Pickles

NEW YoRK.-Some movie
houses are in a pickle these days
but a profitable one. They re-
port a brisk business in-of all
things-dill picklesI Served with
napkins. of course. One theater
reports it is selling 100 gallons OF
pickles a month.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21
Spartanburg Rabbi Asks Jews
For Clearer Direction

tablished innumerable new from
tiers of faith, science and achieve
ment on each continent, but no
where has it SO happily and lust
lily celebrated longevity Of 800
years (even England does not at
tain Tercentenary till 1866
Despite the imposing figure of
300, there is still no emergence of
an American Jewish tradition. We
have not yet made any abiding
niche as a distinctive Jewish Gull
ture. Somehow or other, we have
attained the longevity of 800,
without the maturity that should
also be ours. It is not that we have
proved deficient, it is rather that
we have been overtaken with our
own increase of means and num-
bers. The speed Of our own prog
ress has apparently been too fast.
Moreover the economic struggles
through which our fathers and we
have passed have proved to be
over-exhausting and enerVating.
Now, however, for the first time
in American Jewish History, we
have the Sinews and the muscles.
Today, we have also the resources
and the numbers. We have the
means as well as the heart.
The need, also, is to count, as
well as to use, our resources; to
survey our matchless talents of
spirit and strength; to marshal our
unique combination Of abilities
and enthusiasm. A fuller measure
of wider cooperation, a greater
degree of Capitalization and
reader virtue of disciplined prog
ress would yield a richer harvest.
Insight and foresight would con-
serve our energies for the further
advancement and consolidation of
Jewish communal life, in the U. S.
They would reduce confusion and
eliminate wastage. They would
give added power and clear direc-
ton to the onward march OF
American Jewry into our fourth
century of purposeful history.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21
People 60 to 30
CAN APPLY FOR
LIFE INSURANCE

Kansas City, Mo. = Eve n
though you may be past go, let
us tell you how you can still
apply for an extra $1,000 worth
of life insurance to help take care
of final expenses and other emer-
gencies.
You can handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD AMER
ICAN of KANSAS CITY. No OBJ
legation. No one will call on you!
Write today for free informa-
ton. Simply mail postcard or let
ter giving age) to Old American
ms. Co., 8 W. 9th, Dept. L109K2,
Kansas City S, Mo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21

In message to his congregation
On the observance of U. S. Jewry's
Tercentenary celebration which
Spartanburg, S. c. is highlighting
in January, DR.. Louis M. Sankor
Of Congregation B'nai Israel,
pleaded with Jews to seek clarifi-
cation of aims in the fourth cen
fury of its history.
There were only % in the first
New Amsterdam ct It e m t
writes DR.. Sankor. By the time OF
the War of Independence the
number had swelled to $500. To-
day U. S. Jewry exceeds five"rn1-
lion We have indistinguish-
ably associated with every adj
vance Of frontier, idea and ideal.
We were present in each pioneer
movement of colonization, trade
and industry. Jewish soldiers have
served in every cause. They have
fought as Americans on every
field of battle, from the 5000 in
the Union forces and the $4,000 in
the Confederate armies, to the
beaches of Normandy and the
ridges of Korea.
This Jewish Tercentenary in the
u. S. is, therefore, a celebration
in which the entire population of
the United States can take pride
and satisfaction. Jewish history
has blazed many trails and es-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21

JEWISH EDUCATION FOR FAMILIES = Widespread re-
qous education activities by Jewish chapans for Jew
h serviceen and their families Fl Dix N j. led
the National Boards WB Commission on Jewish
Chapny publish Religious School Curriculum for Jews IN the
Forces Preparation this pamphlet the first standardized
religious Jewish G1s and families was under
by the Korean greater
their families with them IN close
proximity This made the problem OF providing Jew
the military and dependents pressing one Inc
pamphlet includes Sunday curriculum for children
of GIs and an outline of field of adult
will make possible continuity In the
educational when military personnel and their families are
Shown conducting class
elementary Hebrew reading Chaplain Harry Schrener
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-21
MOVING A
RIVER
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1855. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)

very llLLle is NGdTu LlGSG OdyS
about the fact that Israel is en-
gagged in moving a river, although
it is not every day that rivers are
moved.
The man who is in charge Of
the river moving job in Israel has
arrived in America. He is S. Rob-
ert Abraham. He doesn't look like
the truckman you would need to
move a big thing like a river. He
looks more the aesthetic. He
speaks softly, almost musically,
He was raised and educated in
England.
How do you move a river?
You can't load the river on a
moving van and take it to new
location. But the Yarkon river
which flows around Tel Aviv is
being moved, nevertheless, far
very far-to the Negeb.
The moving job is in fact nearly
completed. Come next April and
the residents of Beersheba will
wake up in the morning and find
the Yarkon is flowing by their
side. Only about ten more miles
are yet to go before the moving
job is completed.
The river is being moved thru
pipes. Mr.. Abraham is the man.
aging director of the Yuval-Gad
pipe factory in Israel, the largest
concrete pipe factory in the world.
Through these pipes, the waters
of the Yarkon, as well as the
waters reclaimed from the Huleh
swamps will be carried to the far
reaches Of the arid land of the
Negeb. For all practical purposes,
the Yarkon will be there.
The Importance of this irriga-
ton job is attested by the fact
that Israel Bonds allocated no
less than % million dollars to this
one project. 1t is believed to be
the largest irrigation project un-
dertaken in any part of the world.
What does it mean to Israel?
According to Mr.. Abraham, it
is of revolutionary significance.
The hour that the Yarkon flows
into the Beersheba region marks
the hour when Israel will attain
virtually complete self-sufficiency
in food. A momentous step to
complete economic independence!
Thousands of dunams of barren
wasteland will be available for
agriculture and grazing. "The des-
ert will blossom as the rose," as
the prophet foretold.
The pipes that carry the waters
are so large you can drive a small
car through them. Israelis say that
in case of war, the pipes could be
used for air shelters.
You get some idea of the i'm
mensity of the proposition when
Mr.. Abraham tells you that the
factory uses up $50 tons of sand
and stone daily. Some of the
waste is used for other purposes
than pipes-and here lies another
fascinating tale.
Sand, sand and more sand! The
ubiquitous sand of Israel is some
times lamented, but Israel is dis
covering that the 'lowly sand on
which we so heedlessly trample
and tread under foot, has great
virtues.
After Beersheba is hooked up
with Tel Aviv by the waters of
the Yarkon, the complete job will
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Budget Review

haps high enough for q tax cut
in fiscal 1857 (which the Presi-
dent is planning for) and an
eventual balanced budget.
Arms Reduction
Another possibility for q
balanced budget would be in
a reduction Of military SPEND
ing following a reduction In
Soviet military power.
II the weeks messages did
not portend a depression. so
also they did not herald more
imitation. The deficit will have
a small inflationary effect. but
offsetting 1t is the fact that
the cash budget"--the sum of
all money flowing to and from
the Government--will be ball
anced in fiscal 1856. The cost
of-living index Of the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics has been
steady for more than q year.
And last weeks figures showed
another slight drop, to the
level of May. 1858.
If the Nation ever gets used
to the cold war and If the
Presidents plans bear fruit,
Americans may some day look
back to 1855 as the start of q
long period Of "normalcy."
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Will Military Pay Bill Satisfy Both Capitol and pentogon7

that figure could be estah-
Hshed as the maximum travel
allowance.
Something new added to
military emoluments would be
8 '.dislocation allowance equal
to q months rental payment
each time q permanent change
Of station is ordered. For mar
ried officers this would be be-
between $3.50 and $lTl.
Purpose Of the dislocation
allowance is to make q little
easier the financial burden of
moving from place to place
under CT orders. One factor
that went into the decision to
ask for such an allowance is
the presence Of the so-called
.Arrny-Navy" clause in many
leases. This clause permits a
tenant to terminate his lease
on one months notice. either
in cash or in time. Other fac
tors were the need for tenn
porary housing at each end Of
q change Of station. the normal
loss Of perishable foods result
ing from q move, and the
practically inevitable damage
to property that comes with
every station change as
service people say, Three
moves is as good as q fire. .
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Hook Commission went into
the history of military pay, the
history of civilian wages, the
types Of jobs done in the mill
tary as compared with those
done outside. and a number of
other factors. The group came
up with recommendations for a
complete overhaul of military
compensation schedules.
After Congress got done with
the Hook Report, the pay law
bore little relation to the rec
concentrations. As a matter of
fact, today-two pay hikes
after the Hook Report--the
armed forces still are receiving
less pay than the commission
suggested in 1949.
A glance at the chart ac-
companying this article indi-
Gates graphically what has
happened to military pay over
the years. The chart uses as
its example the case Of an
Army (or Air Force or Marine)
major-or Navy lieutenant
commander - with over 16
years total service. The major
is married.
Purchasing Power Down
At the moment, this officers
real purchasing power is at
about the same point as at
the end of 1946. If he receives
the raise suggested in last
weeks bill, he will be at vir-
tually the place he was i'm
mediately after Congress
readjusted pay in the middle
Of 1916.
To a greater or less degree,
the same is true of all military
personnel. with the possible
exception Of privates. General
ly speaking, no professional
soldier is as we'll of today as
his counterpart was at any
time between 1908 and the end
of World War II.
This fact. of course, is sub
ject to two interpretations.
neither of which can be either
proved or disproved:
. The historic pattern of
military pay being what it is,
the military man today is
woefully underpaid; or
. The military man is now
getting about what he is
worth, which only goes to show
that for many years the mill
tary service was vastly over
paid.
The administrations pay bill
does not attempt to debate
either side of this argument.
It attacks the problem prag-
matically: % The services are
having q hard time keeping
careerists in uniform; (21 the
way to keep them in is to pay
them better; therefore, 90
more money Is needed.
How persuasive this argu-
ment will be on Capitol Hill
remains to be seen. Many OBJ
servers believe what will come
out Of committee will be some
thing approximating the civil
service and postal pay bills--of
the order Of 5 or 6 per cent
across the board.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Weeks Review Of Foreign Affairs

investigating commission, an
American contribution of four
Psi fighter planes. and Costa
Riea's hastily recruited army"
turned the invaders back to
Nicaragua. where apparently
they had organized their 're-
bellion."
The OAS group did not ac-
cuse Nicaragua directly of hay-
ing instigated the war" but
hinted broadly that this was
the case. President Jose Fi-
gueres hailed the end of the
fighting as "a victory for the
democracies of the Western
Hemisphere" Earlier he had
said he would bring sanctions
against Nicaragua.
In Guatemala. meanwhile,
President Carlos Castillo Armas
reported he had put down .
Communist revolt staged by
remnants Of the former left
ist regime Of Jacobo Arbenz
Guzman.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Significance
Room for Optimism
And Pessimism Noted
In Presidents Figures

A look at the budget and the
Presidents economic report
shows cause for both optimism
and pessimisn.
The President himself be-
lieves one of the greatest ac-
complishments of his admins
tration Is the relatively smooth
transition from war to peace
economy. The budget shows
the President believes the
country is over the hump and
that even better times are yet
to come.
The economic report says
the economy again has started
to expand. The current an
nual level Of production, $3.50
billion. will raise in 10 years to
$500 billion or mora slightly
faster rise than the average
annual expansion since 1929.
And in that annual rise lie
the hopes for future balanced
budgets. For if military spend
ing has leveled off for the long
haul and If other expendi-
lures are cut to the bone.
which apparently is the case.
then future outgo will remain
high. A marked increase in
national output. however,
would boost tax collections per-
Evening star., 1955-01-23
United Nations Seat

Red Chinese membership in
the United Nations, on the
other hand. might not be so
far Of, If one reads between
the lines of the Presidents
remarks and those of Secre-
tary Dulles last week.
There has been a sudden
willingness among administra-
ton leaders to have the United,
Nations expand its contacts
with Red China. The United
States would welcome an effort
by the u. N. to arrange a
ceaSe-fire between the Chinese
Eationalists and the COM
munists, Secretary Dulles said
Tuesday. The President echoed
this sentiment Wednesday.
Mr.. Eisenhower indicated he
did not have much hope that
the u. N. could actually get a
cease-fire, because both sides
consider their squabble an in
ternal affair-a civil war.
But this willingness to see
the United Nations negotiate
with Peiping could easily be
forerunner of more formal
contacts later.
India already talks of lead
ing a big new campaign to adj
nit Red China at next falls
United Nations General AS
sembly session. This move no
doubt will get a new boost next
April. when African-ASian ma
tions meet in Indonesia to dis
cuss common problems" Red
China has been invited, apd
may very we'll dominate the
conference. Besides issuing a
whitening blast against the
remnants of colonialism in the
world, the conference could
also call for a wide expansion
of the United Nations, to in
clude not only American
black balled nations like Com
munist China, but Soviet
banned countries like Japan.
Knowlond's Position
Senator william F. Know
land and other outspoken enc
mics of Red China will not
take kindly to such develop
ments, Of course. Last fall he
proposed that the United
States withdraw from the
United Nations rather than
allow admission Of the Peiping
government.
It will be interesting to see
how far President Eisenhower
goes in openly opposing the
Knowland wing Of his Republi-
can Party. If he does at all.
Chou En-lai, for his part,
must have been impressed by
the dividends rolling in from
the widely publicized grab Of
the IL American flyers.