davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

union has obtained the resigna.
ton Of Communist elements ir
the fur union.
Pointing to what it called q
generally disappointing record
|of Congress and the various
State Legislatures this year, the
Executive Council yesterday
called for "a far more intensive
campaign Of political education
and organization" by the COM
bined AFL and CLIO in 1856. The
two big labor organizations are
ito merge later this year.
"Only by a far more intensive
campaign Of political education
and Organization can labor hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

Ibe shown a report Of an extensive
investigation the ALL leadership
has made of the proposed merger
The executive council earlier
this year notified the meat cut
tiers that they could be expelled
from the ALL for taking in the
fur union If 1t still is Commu-
MIST dominated.
Many predicted that Patrick
German, secretary-treasurer OF
the meat cutters, would attempt
ito show that they have made
sufficient progress" toward COM
plying with the AFL's anti-Com-
munist policy.
Mr.. German has said that his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Talk for Money

ROANOKE. Va. GA farm
er is entitled to a little CONVEX
sation'' when he pays a fee to a
veterinarian. That's what Vir-
ginia's commissioner Of agri-
culture. Parke Brinkley, told q
meeting Of veterinarians here
Don't just pocket the fee and
leave, but tell the farmer what's
wrong with the animal. Brinkley
said. He said It was good public
relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Honor
Mrs. Dembitz' Memory

A scholarship fund at the
Hebrew University in Jerusalem
in memory of Mrs. Lewis N
Dembitz, IA Washington at.
torney who was killed in ar
automobile crash Thursday neal
Bedford. Pa, is being estab-
lished by friends. Trustee fol
the fund is Max Tender. an at.
torney at 1925 Connecticut ave.
nue. NV.
Mrs. Dembitz was the former
Florence de Haas. whose father,
Jacob, was one Of the founders
of the Zionist movement in
America. Mrs. Dembitz lived al
|34l4 Garfield street NV
Funeral services were held Sun
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

Ito swing the balance Of power to
the side Of progress and social
Justice" the committee said
''sThis must be one of the major
objectives of the united labor
movement in 1886"
The executive committee criti-
cized Congress for adjourning
with its sob only half DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Shimu in Tokyo

TOKYO, Aug. 9 R.-Shige-
nobu Shima, japanese Minister
to Washington. arrived by plane
today to report to Foreign Min
lister Mamoru Shigemitsu. Mr.,
Shigemitsu goes to the United
States August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Years Extension Given
On Southwest Planning

The District Redevelopment
Land Agency yesterday unani-
mously agreed to extend by one
year memorandum of under
standing under which the devel-
opment firm Of Webb & Knapp
is preparing plans for redevelop-
ing Southwest Area c.
The agency. in regular meet
ing yesterday. responded not only
unanimously but warmly to the
request of William Zeckendori
president of the New York firm
for an extension beyond nexi
September IS.
In notifying Mr.. Zeckendor1
Of the RIA action. John A. Re.
mon, chairman of the RIA, de,
clared I'VE all agree on the out,
standing progress Of your com
pany. and there is real feeling
of optimism in the Capital. 1
really appears that your imagi'
nation and dynamic approach
may be able to accomplish thii
perfect redevelopment in the CITY
of Washington"
Mr.. Zeckendorf asked for {
longer period of study because
of four specific problems tina
have arisen since the origina
memorandum was signed. These
he pointed out, are:
/. Location of the proposeC
air museum Of the Smithsonian
Institution. \
9. Location Of a large "towr
center" to serve the shopping
needs of the southwest.
8. Whether the existing pro-
duce center near Twelfth stree
and Maine avenue S.W., should
be shifted and, If so, where.
4. And whether the area dom.
mated by Federal buildings be.
tween Independence avenue anc
the Pennsylvania railroad track!
in the vicinity of Sixth street
should be dropped out Of plan
ming for Area c.
The Webb & 6Knapp CHIEF
pointed out that although
.We've come a long way toward
our goal" a tremendous amount
Of detail work still remains. Il
is obvious. he said, that a flna
plan cannot be approved by nexi
September Is, expiration dats
Of the original memorandum Of
understanding.
Confident of Success
Mr.. Remon's feeling of opti-
mism for the future Of South
west Washington was shared
, by Mr.. Zeckendorf.
I'VE now have unbounde6
confidence" he wrote, that the
program which seemed to pre-
sent so many pitfalls and SEEM
ingly insurmountable problems
will move steadily forward tc
o successful conclusion.
The basis for this feeling, the
official said. was not only his
firms relationship with RIA
but with the National Capita
pIapuinc Commission
The agency, meanwhile, moved
ahead another step in the Prof.
ect B redevelopment area.
Hearing Planned
John A. Searles, agency d.
rector. was authorized to ar
range q session in which thu
three groups interested in re-
developing the 76-acre section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
Rotary to Meet

The Rotary Club Of Washing
ton will hold its annual meeting
tomorrow at Camp Winslow, the
summer camp of the Boys Club
lof Washington at Point No
Point, Md.
Homer news., 1955-08-04
ST ATEHOOD COlMITTEE
TO ISSUE PAMPHLETS


The Alaska Stat ehood Com
m1ttee, through It's Exc cut i've
office in juneau, today an
nounced plans for a series Of
pamphlets and articles deal
ing with problems to come be-
fore the Alaska Cons tftut1on-
al Convent on, to be he Id at
the q. OF Ala ska Novemb er 8.
The pamphlet series is
designed to furnish informal
tton TO the public concerning
constitutions questions that
Will face the de1e gates to
the convent ion. The 80 publ l.
cations are exp cited to be
available by early Sc ptember
for distribution to Civic
groups and organizations and
to the public through news
pape rs. *a
The Staten hood Commit tee is
comnun icat1ng With prominent
authorities OF the u. S. on
government and consttt tut ions
who WILL participate In the
preparation Of this series Of
panph1e is. Ernest Gruening,
FOL ne COVE rnor or Alaska,
has been engaged by the com
mittee as q consu1tant on the
project to aid In securing
the services OF recognized
const 1tut iona1 authort ties
and to assist in pre- paratton
OF the pamphlet studies.
Homer news., 1955-08-04
LEAVES FOR STATES

Mrs. Curt Evern left Homer
Tuesday for Puyallups Tashs
vine re she WILL spend the win
ter. She returned to Homer
Last Sunday from Cana lie where
she has been since June 81.
Due to her short stay In
the community, she asked that
her regards be given TO her
many friends here She ex-
poets to spend more time he re
next summer. M
She was accompan led to
Tacoma by Tessie Scott OF
Candle who WILL De working In
the Tacoma General Hospi tai.
Homer news., 1955-08-04
August 4, 1855
70 TER SURVEY RIP oRTS
NOT AVAILABLE

power survey reports, on
four prospective sites on the
Yenai Peninsula are now
available in various offices
Of the Geological Survey. The
sites include Grant Ptarmi-
gan, Cooper and Crescent
Lakes in the Kenai Mounta ms
between here and Seward.
The report has been pre-
pared by Arthur Johnson and
states that because tho sites
are located in areas Of sew
ere winter temper lures $50
to 40 degrees below zero Fab
renhe1t during most wintersl,
HThis climatic feature must
be given due consideration In
the design OF the vari Gus
struc lures re quired for power
deve lopnent."
Streamfl oW records avail l.
able for evaluating the POI
tenttal power, cover seven
year period fer Grant and
Ptarmigan creeks and five.
year period for Cooper and,
Crescent creeks. They show
pronounced vari alton dur
ing the year as we'll as from
one year to the next. There
70 re- reservoir storage to
eQua1ize the flow is prime
requi site for power Develop
nent.
ALL four lakes provide
favorable opportunities for
such storage. Relatively In.
expen sive dams ranging in
height from 90 to SO feet can
be built at the lake out let's,
Water can be- conveyed from
storage sites to the power
sites through pipelines or
tunnels Of rea > enable lengths
utilizing a fall Of approxi-
mately $50 feet for Grant
Lake, 345 feet for Ptamigan
Lake, 745 feet for. Cooper
Lake and 1000 feet for Cries.
cent Lake. II M
The total estimated po-
tential power for the four
lakes is II, 1000 ktlowat is. for
80 percent Of the time and
IL, 200 ki1oWatts for so per-
cent OF the ttmes
Homer news., 1955-08-04

VISIT HERE FROM FAIRBANKS
Four res tdents or Fair
banks were Homer Wis itors
th is week. They were Dori 8,
Judy and Lois Weber and Frank
Monsey. Bot h Monsey and Lois
Weber are emp1 oyees Of the
Fairbanks Daily NeWs-Mtne =
and Wis tied the Homer News
office during the ir short
stay in the commun itys
Homer news., 1955-08-04
CHROME MEN HERE

CHROME MEN HERE ,n
Karl Bachner Of Ancho rage
and Ted Miller or Wash ington,
DC. were Homer visitors Last
week. They are assoc La ted
with the Kenai Chrome mines
Homer news., 1955-08-04

PUD 30 ARD TO MEET MONDAY
The board OF direc tor s. Of
the Kenai Pen insula Publ fc
Utility District will meet
Monday even ing at Q Pam. at
the fire hall.
Homer news., 1955-08-04
JONES NAMED FRoJEcT ENGINEER

Harry E. Jones has been
ass igIed as the project en-
gineer for the Air Force pro-
ject here. A native Of Car
diner, Montana, Jones has
been with the Corps OF Engin-
GERS eight years and the Ala
ska District g years at Ladd,
Elne ndo re and Home e. He was
in the navy from May 1914 to
December 1885,
Homer news., 1955-08-04

Ii " ID I 2a4V- LII AIzS& 9lNlA4sD D2.OaA
Mrs. Dale Davis and daugh-
tiers are expe cted to arrive
in Homer any day by plane,
accord ing to Mrs. Harry Greg
oire. Rev. Davis and son
vi II arrive later by car to
join the rest Of the family.
Homer news., 1955-08-04
CL,ASSIFIEDS
Rate = Sd q word
PHONE 239
For 24-Hour Cab Service
AURORA CAB

FOR LEASE
The Bay C1othiers, Homer, Al
aska. Complete Family clot A.
ing Store. cSVI
Homer news., 1955-08-04

FOR SIZE: BUTT reated and
seasoned spruce posts on or
der. 81 to s inch tops. ? It..
long. Penta pre- servat i've
used. 81. 25 each. See Mid
dleton, end Of East End Rd.,
or write ster Route. ,e,7,9p
FOR SALE: one 3-RW Light
plant. later cooled. AL
condition. $175. Dave Daven-
port, Box SIS, Soldotna. c8t2
WHEN shopping for gifts Of
all kinds see UMINsKI's. Open
Sundays. ~ cet1
FOR SALE: Young Parakeets.
See Crockett on CT Road. c6t1
FOR SALE: Arrly AKA Dodge
Recon. $500. See or write
Reger's Garage, soldotna.
pet4
FOR SALE: Large dee pfreeze.
Glass top sliding DOORS
Good condit ion. 5000. See at
Edwin Mart in res idence on CT
road in Hons q. p9tl
Homer news., 1955-08-04

DAVIS FAMILY EXPECTED BACK
Homer news., 1955-08-04

VISIT HERE FROM FAIRBANKS
Homer news., 1955-08-04

'oR SALE: Young Parakeets.
Zee Crockett on CT Road. c6t1
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22

phia in 1929, and the first book
to come from their press was one
of James Fenimore Cooper's pop
ular novels. Abraham Hart, like
Davy Crockett, began his career
at the age of thirteen: one pion-
eer publisher; the other a pioneer
frontierSman. Hart was to be-
come the most prominent Jewish
laymen in Philadelphia. For many
years he was president of the
city's historic synagogue Mikveh
Israel, one of the oldest congre-
cations in the United States. Ed
ward L. Carey was the con of the
outstanding Catholic layman and
publisher, Mathew Carey.
After the death of Edward L.
Carey in ls4s. Abraham Hart con-
tinued in the book publishing bus
mess in his own name. AS a re-.
suit of fire. which destroyed the
publishing house. all of the CORES
pondence was lost. It is not known
what hidden nuggets relating to
the life of Crockett may have gone
up in smoke. The books of the
first Jewish Publication Society
which Hart helped organize in
184S were also destroyed in that
fire.
The American Jewish Archives,
which is located on the campus of
the Hebrew Union College in Gin
cinnati, is not only research in
stitution but also houses approx
imately a quarter of a million
items relating to the history of the
Jews in the United States. DR.. ia
cob r. Marcus serves as the di-
rector.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY Bill Wolf
LONDON


There may not be any pro.ui-
nent. up-and-coning Jewish wo-
men tennis stsrs in the United
States, but at the moment Jewish
sports fans in London are proud
of two women athletes who are
showing great promise of making
Roadway in the tennis world.
They are Doreen Spiers and
Angela Buxton. Both made COM
mendable showing in their match
es at the recent Wimbledon tour
nament.
For Doreen Spiers, a glimpse of
success came in the doubles con-
test. She teamed up with Miss j.
Middleton, and the pair scored
one of the major surprises of the
tournament, downing the COM
bination of Doris Hart and Bar
bara Scofield. T h at triumph
brought hopes that they would be
able to sail through to additional
victories, but they could not bear
up against the further tough com
petition and were subsequently
defeated.
The other British woman who is
topic of conversation these days.
Angela Buxton, played her way
into the quarter finals in the wo-
mems singles competition at VIM
bledon. In fact, she was the only
woman from Britain to succeed in
getting that far. 1t was in the
quarter finals that she met defeat
at the hands of American star
Beverly Fleitz.
Fans in the u. S. would enjoy
an opportunity to see these wo-
men play in the manner demon
strated at Wimbledon. In the his
tory of tennis in the United
States, there have not been any
Jewish women champions. AS a
matter of fact, as has been point
ed out in this column on other oc-
casions, it is only comparatively
recently that we have seen the
rise of Jewish male stars in the
ranks of tennis-stars like Dick
Savitt, Herb Flamm and Sid
Schwartz.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22

The American Jewish Archives
has traced the beginnings of the
literature on Crockett, who was
as popular in his lifetime as he is
today. 1t was the autobiography
that really made Crockett famous
and drew him to the atten$ion OF
the American people. One of the
men who published Crockett's
book was Abraham Hart, a bril-
liant young Jewish publisher OF
Philadelphia, who was then only
twenty-three years of age. He
and his partner realized that the
Crockett biography was "a natu-
raj" Whether they knew that the
Crockett work was ghosted-it
was written by Matthew ST.. Clair
Clarke, the Secretary of the Sem
ate-is a question that historians
will have to decide.
After the appearance of Crock.
ett's autobiography. the publishers
issued a second volume. TOUR
DOWN EAST. which described
the Tennessee backwoodsman's
observations as a member of Con-
gress and his tour TO the Atlantic
Seaboard. But Crockett's popular
ity had waned. and the book did
not have a good sale. When the
heroic Colonel Crockett was shot
down under a hail of bullets by
the Mexicans at the Alamo. Carey
end Hart at once secured Richard
Penn Smith to write a book OF
Crockett's adventures in Texas.
with the hope that he would re.
gain his popularity. Smith wrote
the book in several days. II was
an immediate success: thousands
of copies were sold.
Carey and Hart entered the
publishing business in Philadel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22

prizes. but we sure had lot Of
fun participating in, the skits and
games.
The elimination of our year
came with our Stardust Ball
Weekend. We had a formal ban
quet and dance and picnic.
Everyone had a wonderful time,
and the first big social venture
made by the Colony was a success.
have told you of our activities.
but little of the sweat. prayers.
and tears that went into the form
ing of our Colony. II could not
have been possible without the
untiring efforts of our president.
Teddy Redner. Teddy. a sopho-
more from Orlando. was intro
duced to an active D Phi E alum
nus who put the bug in her ear.
Teddy then came back TO school
and SET to work. After months of
planning. a great deal of CORE
spondence. many meetings with
girls. deans. and others. a tenn
porarY group was formed in the
Spring of "a. During the summer
some of the girls met the national
officials of Delta Phi Epsilon in
New York. and final plans were
made. In September the group of
girls who had met in the Spring.
minus some who had left school.
and plus some newcomers. met
again. A constitution was drawn
up. officers elected. and a peti.
tion for campus recognition was
written. Then on October IA the
petition was okaYed and Delta
Phi Colony was officially recog-
nized on the University Of Florida
campus. Surely you can agree
it was like giving birth. but it
was worth the labor pains-the
aggravation. the hoping. and
The Colony was truly a
baby to be proud Of.
The first year was naturally the
hardest and through our exper-
fences we hope to become a good
Just as a child is disci-
plined to learn lesson, these ex-
periences have taught us what to
how to react, and more
important-how to improve and
to grow.
Next year we will live in a
house of our own. This means no
more meetings in the Florida I'm
ion. Then. too. as Of September.
we will be a national group. and
we are looking forward to first
year as a national sorority just
as wonderful as our first year as
COLONY.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22

SOAOAy W4AA OS~SAAAS . ASsAAASAAAS SSA'
The first year has been hard
one as well as a good one. The
first activity in which we par
ticipated was Homecoming. Not
having too much time for prepar-
atoms, the only thing in which we
could actively engage was a float
for the Homecoming Parade. We
decorated a car to look like a
baby carriage, rosebuds and all,
and had doctor" nurse" and
two babies" in it. There was even
a stork riding on the hood. The I'll
tie of it, naturally, was Birth of
a Sorority"
AS a baby cuts its teeth one by
one-so our activities came. Our
pledge class was first. Fifteen girls
made up the first pledge class Of
the Delta Phi Colony. The pledge
banquet was held at the Thomas
Hotel where the girls received
their pledge ribbons which they
wore until they received their
pledge pins.
Then as baby learns to walk,
we branched out in our activities
into the social world known to
every sorority. We attended socials
given for us by the fraternities,
as we'll as tea in our honor
given by the Pan Hellenic Coun-
Gil.
We did not stop with social
functions. however. We realized
our duties as responsible group
and went beyond them. We sold
TB Seals: gave a very successful
Friday Night Service at the Hillel
Foundation: took a poll for the
policemen of Gainesville as part
of a project for the universitY's
Greek Week program: held an
Easter Egg hunt for the children
at the Negro Children's Nursery;
served refreshments after Purim
services at the local Congrega-
lion: worked at Hillel lin the
choir. serving Sunday morning
breakfasts. and on executive coun-
cil): and we even went out to
the Florida Farm Colony with
fraternity and put on show for
the children. and served refresh.
ments.
Second semester we added two
more girls as new pledges. Then
our biggest thrill came. Against
all the other sororities on the
campus we competed in the an
nual Pan Hellenic Sing, and won
first place in the Novelty Divi-
sion. Our song was, "Little Will
lie," and we were "a of the proud
est girls you've ever run across.
Sigma Chi Derby was our next
activity. We didn't take any
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22

you're right then ahead Stand to the rack
sayings which became household
written Crockett his autobiography in 1888
published Philadelphia by Edward Abra
Hart became overnight.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-22
Birth Of a S0r0rity
At the u. Of Florida
BY JOAN SACHS

H. 1884. the University of Florida sorority
anyone with analogy will have to
the Colony sisters for TO all of US the sorority has
been like baby had mOthered into maturity
maturity viii September when the Delta Phi
Colony chapter Of Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority
Evening star., 1955-06-27
FAMOUS FABLES
u u AnGAn

LOCATION: During spring
training Baseball Manager
Charley Dresser and his pitch
ing coach were watching a young
rookie southpaw. The kid had q
blazing fast ball and q sharp
curve. but no control.
After the boy had thrown
eight balls in a row, the pitch
ing coach remarked:
"He would be a great pitcher
If only he could get the ball
over"
yeah" agreed Dresser. III
the plate were high and outside
he'd be a whiz."
CONVENIENT: Although Gen
Walter Bedell Smith has served
his country well in many capaci-
ties, he has always been at heart
an Army man. When he served
as Undersecretary of State
Smith took along as an assistant
a friend who had worked with
him in the Army for a number
Of years.
After the latter had been or
the job for several months, he
informed Smith that he was
going to quit for financial rea.
sons.
What do you mean, quitP
growled Smith. 1--WE got tt
have somebody around here tc
chew out when things 60 wrong.
The man stayed.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
NAMES
IN THE NEWS

IBy CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI
Argentina's President Juan
Peron (Hoo-AHN Peh-RON) ex-
iperienced internal revolt of the
navy and air force and excom-
munication from the Roman
Catholic church following his
action in expelling the Auxiliary
Bishop of Buenos Aires (Boo-
EH-nos EYE-res), Msgr. Manuel
TatO (TAH-toh) and the provi-
car, Msgr. Ramon Pablo Novoa
(Rah-MON PAH-vloh Noh-
lVOH-ah).
To the forefront came Gen.
Franklin Lucero CLoo-CEH-roh) ,
commander in chief Of the armed
forces; Gen. Jose Umberto SOsa
(Hoh-SEH Oom-BER-toh SOH-
sah) as second in command and
Admiral Alberto Teisaire '(Ahl-
BER-yoh Tess-AIR) as the third
man. One Of the sidelights has
been the resignation of.the eco
nomic counselor Of the Argentine
Embassy in Washington, DR..
Cesar Bunge (Ceh-SAR BOOM
ghe) because Peron had brought
chaos to the country and under
mined the civil liberties of the
Argentine people"
At. San Fracisco. 80 foreign
ministers got together with the
delegations of go member ma
tions to commemorate the 10th
anniversary Of the United Ma
tions with opening speeches from
President Eisenhower, Dag Ham
marskjold DUG HUM-mar-
shold), the secretary general. and
DR.. Eelco van Kleffens (EEL-
koh vun KLEH- -fens). president
of the General Assembly. Owing
to the presence of the Soviet
Foreign Minister. Vyacheslav
Molot0v (Vee All chess = Law
MOH-loh-toff). there was talk
among delegates about his pos
sible resignation and his. even
tual replacement by Nikolai Pal
gounov Mick -OH-lye Pal-GOO-
nof), director of the Soviet News
Agency Tass.
tAll Rights ReservedD
Evening star., 1955-06-27
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
a -
LEARN TIPPING

Typing at TEN.
pie is taught by
Paul Stokes. for
m er contender
for the " orl d
typing cham
10 ms h Up. Mr.
Stokes, an ex-
pert te q c b e r,
personally In
structs all stu
dents.
aas
Evening star., 1955-06-27
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

This generation of Ameri-
cans has a rendezvous with des-
tiny" said Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Iat Philadelphia, in accepting the
Democratic nomination for
President. Was this said at the
time Of his first, second, third
or fourth nomination?
2-On his way to the Capital.
Ia President-elect went through
Baltimore secretly, at night, be-
cause Of q suspected assassina-
|tion plot. Which President?
IA future Federal judge and
President graduated from Yale,
~ years ago today. Who?
(Answers on next pagel
Evening star., 1955-06-27

IN is a we'll known phenomenon
fhof in tho summer the growth OF
hcir is more ropid." says Dr.. Ar.
mold lorund, Vienna DermofoIooist.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

IN addition to
his regular day and evening classes
for adults, Mr.. Stokes viii teach q
special tipping class for teenagers
during June and July. Tuition is
$24 monthly in day school. $l4 .
month ct night.
temple SCHOOL
AIR CONDITIONED
1883 6 81. NV. Ma e-J2se