davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-13
With the
State
Societies
By Roy Koltwosser

Princess Debby Boiling, II.
sat unruffled with her crown
Of fresh daffodils at Missouri's
Cherry Blossom ceremony.
The festival. young Debby In
sisted, won't make me nearly
as nervous as a horse show"
After horse shows, she says,
nothing makes me nervous.
Debby was crowned at a
quick little ceremony last Sat-
urday at the Shoreham by
Brig. Gen. Lewis H. Renfrow.
Her father. Representative
Richard Boiling. who wasn't
nervous either, did the escort
ing.
St. Agnes Girl
Debby is a student at st.
Agnes Episcopal School in
Alexandria. One of her best
friends there, Nancy Rogers.
will be CALIFORNIA; princess
at the festival.
Miss Jeanni ONeill, New
York's choice for the Cherry
Blossom Festival, will be
crowned at a st. Patrick's Day
ball at $50 pm. Saturday at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Jeanni works in the ONCE Of
Senator Lehman. studies at
George Washington University.
sings during the summer and
has almost cornered the prin-
cess market here and In New
York.
Ann Porter, 18-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
A. Porter, will be crowned
Kentucky's Cherry Blossom
princess Friday.
Honors Justice
The occasion will be the So
ciety's annual judiciary ball,
this year honoring Supreme
Court Justice Reed. 1t will be
in the Burgundy Room Of the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
X X X y
Mississippi's military ball
will be Saturday in the Shera-
ton Park Hotel. Reception Is
plated for 9 pm. with dancing
from 10 pm. to / am.
X X y X
Nebraskans will cut loose
with cider, doughnuts and
Jeans" at their square dance
ball at 9 pm. Saturday in the
Glenbrook Club, $500 Wiscon-
sin avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Miss JoonGross
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence s.
Gross of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Gather
inc to Mr.. Brian Howe Bailey.
son of MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
L. Bailey of Cottage City, Md.
The wedding will take place
May II.
Miss Gross attended Dun
barton College and Montgom-
cry Junior College.
Mr.. Bailey attended Bulls
School and the University of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Foshon Notebook
New Shoesfor Spring Do Disappearing Act
By EIeni

Spring into the with the most coorfu and
comfortable shoes you can find
Just as shape clothes silhouette shapes
hoe slim and definitely
delicate look. The long 1.-the fashion line has its counterpart
n footwear.
As trends 90, to note lot OF the beauty
current that shoe designers
Sy Seymour. The Inspiration for the oo-heeed pastel
calf pump embroidery from the slipper
by In india around 1900
great many oloueso fats hark back to the shoes
By pages during the Renaissance.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
SoroDtimist Porty

The Soroptimist Club Of
Washington will have a st.
Patrick's Party on Wednesday
at the Catholic Daughters
Club, 2 Scott Circle NV, at
81 pm.
The party will raise funds
for civic projects. The major
project this year is to equip an
electric kitchen for the CO.
lumbia Lighthouse for the
Blind.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Shoe color is proving to be hit with
round It's always newsmaking item around spring and
But shocking pnks blues bright reds avocado
and yeows sneakng shoe wardrobes not
so-warm weather
Whether it's pump city spectator shoe sandal
sling pump black patent shining through, too to
tempt who want the pretiest footwear for the
Shoe mules" don't bray they just "clop-cop' along to
the satisfaction of the who have discovered backess
and oeless designs The bareback Shoes which
ure springolato device to insure their staying
exciting in the different style variations. You'll find
every color. leather and vamp treatment.
,oear the barer shoe the better Sandased
that bare the foot like sandal but which haze
bias strap the iSep back also
euening taUorites. The T-srap arrangement
day and evening styles In doeskin combined 0ih
unyle the effect produced quite startling Portions the
foot look shod he others look they minus shoe at
ALL In Paris Hubert de GUenchy does disappearing act
all his NTH SeDeal coored satin to match
his evening The shoe tries to achieue invisible
silhouette Dhde cooering the entire foot Viewed from the
front, only the tiny point OF the toe Uisble
Evening star., 1955-03-13
FLATLY SPEAKING

Italy is country contributing great deal right to
the American shoe Take this pictured Sbicca bare nude
type shoe with the apeed They're made hand
woven imported Italian raia. paes natural
and black and also have matching kid Innings Many shoes
Tor spring and have hidden excitement in their Innings
Striped cottons bright feathers other interesting lining
textures are seen The fiat pictured also by Sbicca is in
Bali nylon straw mesh They're available in white pink black
and natural That cute sombero ris handcrocheted and
imported from Italy
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Eoshion Scent Lded

Always spray fake flower
boutonnieres with a spray or
two of perfume, toilet water or
cologne. "A lovely springtime
touch of the real thing to lend
fake flowers.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Please call Sterling $4,000,
Extension 502, MONDAY be-
tween $3.50 and 4::30, for
shopping information on Our
featured fashions.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Crash Probers
SiftBo||ingDa

A board Of inquiry investigat-
ing Tuesdays mid-air collision
between two Air Force airplanes,
which killed two men and
slightly injured two others, is
seeking to determine whether
the accident could have been
prevented by any revision in
Boiling Air Force Bases flying
training and proficiency proce-
dures. The ships were based at
Boiling.
Meanwhile, Col. N. H. Van
Sicklen. deputy commanders of
Headquarters Command of the
Air Force, at Boiling Air Force
Base. where the planes were
based, praised the "co-operation
and teamwork of the Maryland
citizens, civic groups and Army
personnel who came to our as
sistance" after the collision.
Killed were Mai. Lud j. Mil
istefr. 35, of 3817 Keller ave-
nue.. Alexandria. Va, and First
1t. Francis D. Viering, 81, Of
954 Southern avenue Sc, in a
CAS- light transport. Slightly
cut and bruised were Maj.
Leonard H. Bonham, SO, of ITO
Huron Drive, Forest Heights,
Md, and Mai. William T. Phil
lips, IS, of 5000 North Trinidad
street. Arlington, Va. both of
whom were in a B-25 light
bomber.
The accident investigation
board. headed by Col. Eber C.
Jernigan. has not yet completed
It's findings and recommends
tions,. but Col. Van Sicklem said
. thorough study is being made
as to possible revisions.
A spokesman for the Flying
Safety Office at the base said
an intensive accident-preven-
tion program has resulted, over
the past two years, in the lowest
accident rate in Bolling's his
tory, which goes back to 1917.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Jewish GROUPS
List Services

Several Jewish congregations
have announced services for to-
morrow and Saturday.
Temple Emanuel and Temple
Sinai will hold a joint service at
$3.50 pm. in the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, 5671 Western
avenue NV. Rabbi Balfour
Brickner Of Temple Sinai viii
conduct the worship.
The Young Peoples Synagogue
will hold an outdoor service at
8::45 pm. on the lawn before
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell L. Novak, 1900 Floral
street NV. Cantor Ben Wosteifi
will ofiiciate.
Rabbi Harold Mendlowitz will
speak on The Vision of Isaiah"
at the 9 am. service Saturday
of Congregation Shomrai Emu
nah in Chillum Castle, Riggs and
Chillum roads, Chillum, Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
AU to Offer Police
Psychology Class

Policemen will get a chance to
learn psychology as part of a
new course now being set up at
American University in police
administration.
Recently appointed to the fac
lty was DR.. Harold E. Russell,
chief clinical psychologist Of the
Legal Psychiatric Division, Dis
trict Health Department. He will
teach psychology for law en-
forcement officers as a part of
the new course in police admin
iStration.
DR.. Russell has been given
permission by Metropolitan Po-
lice Chief Robert v. Murray to
go around with policemen and
watch their day-by-day routine.
This will be done when the
transit strike ends. Chief Muir
ray said.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
IsIe-Crossing Bridge Bill
Wins Booking in Senate

A bill to permit Washington'i
new Potomac River bridge tc
cross Roosevelt Memorial Island
has whipped through the Senate
District Committee and is on its
way to the Senate floor.
The measure also was up fol
consideration by the full House
District Committee yesterday
but members didn't get to il
because of the press of Other
business.
Meanwhile, it was learned, 9
full-scale meeting in the District
Building between city, Fedora
park and Fine Arts Commission
officials to try to work out a new
bridge location plan has beer
Get for 2 pm. tomorrow.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane
Engineer Commissioner, has saic
he hopes such a plan can be
put before the National Capital
Planning Commission at Its
meeting August 2-3.
The city heads asked House
and Senate leaders this week tc
introduce "quickie legislation" tt
permit the change in location
The bills amend an act already
on the books which restricts the
bridge location to a point be-
tween the south end Of the con-
troversial island and Arlington
Memorial Bridge.
The act does not direct that
the span be built over the island
but simply permits it if an agree
able plan can be worked up
City and Federal officials say
they believe one can.
A more far-reaching provision
OF the new legislation gives
Federal park and fine arts
officials a specific right to ap-
,rOve new bridge nlanS The ey-
Evening star., 1955-07-21

isting act gave them no such
right.
The bill. introduced in the
House and Senate only last
Monday. was brought before the
full Senate committee yesterday,
and approved without dissent.
No testimony was taken on the
matter.
House District Committee Off
cials said that group has no
further meeting set, and could
not say when the bill might be
considered on that side Of the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Roman Hurbor SOUGHT

Members of an underwater ex-
plorers' club formed in Sheffield.
England, are going to Spain to
search for the old Roman harbor
of Tarragona.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
80 Mountuin RuiIwuy

BERLIN, N. H.-The worlds
first mountain climbing cog rail-
road was built on New Hamp-
shire's Mount Washington. It
began service in 1869.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
SoIk Gets Check

ATLANTIC CITY (JTA)-
DR.. Jonas Salk was presented
with a $4,000 check and a
gold medal here at the Ameri-
can Medical Associations an
nual convention. The check
and the medal constituted the
Criss Award, an annual prize
given by Mutual of Omaha,
an insurance company, for
contributions in public health.
The presentation was made
by DR.. Elmer Hess, president
elect of the ANA, who ad'
vised the discoverer of the
anti-polio vaccine to keep the
check for himself. DR.. Salk
has turned over to the Ma
tional Foundation for lnfan-
tile Paralysis all monetary
awards which have been pre-
sented to him in gratitude for
&c vaccine work.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Wis. Samuel
Quits As Head

LONDON CJTA)-Viscount
Herbert L. Samuel, who serv-
ed from 1920 to 1925 as first
British High Commissioner
for Palestine, has stepped
down as leader of the Liberal
Party in the House of Lords.
Viscount Samuel, who is "a
years old, said that he wanted
to devote more time to writ
ing, but would attend the
House of Lords from time to
time.
Lord Samuel had held a
number of cabinet posts be-
fore his appointment to Pales-
tine, and later served as chair
man of the Council for Ger
man Jewry, and the Move
ment for the Care of Children
Coming from Germany. II
was this group which was re
sponsible for the shelter OF
some $4,000 refugees from
Hitlers Germany at the out
break of World War II.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Political Sects
Woo Refugees

TEL AVN (JTA)-Seven.
teen families from Morocco,
numbering 88 persons in all,
who arrived in Israel Friday,
refused to proceed immediate
ly to their new settlements
and demanded, instead, that
they be transferred to the
Shaar Haaliya camp. Their re-
fusal was an outgrowth of
competition between Mapai
and Hapoel Hamizrachi with
respect to the immigrantc'
affiliation.
Jewish Agency circles term
ed the competition a great
danger, and noted that con-
tinuation of S such disputes
might jeopardize all immlgra-
ton and absorption arrange
ments. Moreover, it was not
ed that the immigrants them
selves had agreed to the
transfer of the immigrants to
new settlements while they
were still in Morocco and
their refusal was the result
of incitement by local ele'
ments in Haifa or Marseilles
The transfer of the immi'
grants to the Shaar Haallya
camp would have renewed the
waiting period in transition
camps, a situation which the
Jewish Agency has success
fully avoided in recent
months by having all imml'
grants proceed directly from
the ship to settlements pre-
pared for their arrival.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Senute Gets
Refugee Bill

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Senator Arthur Watkins,
Utah Republican, introduced
a bill to implement President
Eisenhower's proposals for
changes in the Refugee Re
lief Act of 1853. At the same
time, Rep. Francis E. Walter,
chairman of the House lmml-
grafton Subcommittee, eX-
pressed doubt that the Presi-
dents proposals for immigra-
ton revision would be consld-
cred in the House during this
session.
The American Jewish Com
mittee called on Congress to
act promptly and favorably'
on the Presidents ten-point
plan to facilitate entry of ref
ugees "as a prelude toward
the overhaul" of basic U. s.
immigration policy. A state
.nent issued by Irving Engel
president of the AJC declared
hat "the Presidents message
should be viewed as a prelude
oward the overhaul of ou1
basic immigration policy as
xpressed in the McCarran
Walter Act of 1852. Until the
repressive and racist phiioso
ply expressed in that law has
, been eliminated, every other
step will leave us far short Of
a humane immigration policy
which symbolizes the Amerl
can tradition of hospitality to
all who seek sanctuary here
nd who will help enrich our
emocracy."
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Wuter to Neqev

TEL AVN (JTA) - The
last length of 66O-inch diam
eter concrete and steel pipe
has been laid in the Yarkon'
Negev pipeline designed to In
crease IsraePs irrigated area
in the southern desert
through the use of diverted
Yarkon River water.
The ceremonial pipe-laylng
completed the 66-mile project
which will bring water to the
Negev within a few weeks.
Sunday has been set aside as
"Water Day" in the Negev
and on that day the first wa
ter will be pumped from the
Yarkon River, located near
Tel Aviv, to the NegeV.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Cleric Pities
Poor Arabs

LONDON (JTA)-Dr. Cyr-
il Garbett, Archbishop of
York, and long a foe of Israel,
has prepared another blast
against the Jewish State hold
ing it responsible for the
plight of the Arab refugees
and repeat in G anti-lsrael
slurs voiced by the Arabs.
The Archbishop's attack was
contained in a diocesan letter.
Reporting on a recent visit
to Jerusalem, the Archbishop
said that the border drawn be-
tween Israel and the Arab
states are absurd and illogi-
CAL" He admitted that mo
doubt there are isolated raids
by individual Arabs" but
charged that the retaliation
is terrible" DR.. Garbett also
declared there is more hat
red and bitterness" between
the two parties than is to be
found in such a small area
anywhere else in the world
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Nazi Official
Obliged Quit

BONN (JTA)-Protests by
educators and the public in
Lower Saxony have forced
the suspension of the newly
appointed Minister of Educa-
ton and Religion, DR.. Leon
hard Schlueter. Schlueter is a
neo-Nazi leader and is a pub
Usher of books by Nazi writ
ers. He is now ION leave"
Schlueter was a founder OF
the Socialis t Reich Party
which was outlawed as a neo-
Nazi by the Bonn Govern
ment. Jews in Lower Saxony
have been asked by the repre-
sentative Jewish body in Ger
many to refuse all coopera-
ton with Schlueter because
of his neo-Nazi activities. Men
holding DR.. Schlueter post in
the German states have con-
siderable financial and admin
istrative influence over rellgl-
Gus groups.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
IsrueI's Radio
Set-Up Odd

eISI - (VLf) YdOA M9N
els radio broadcaSting syS-
tenn is government-controlled,
our unlike similar set-upS
elsewhere, the Voice of Israel
IS not in charge of one gov
ernment agency. 1t reports,
instead, to the Foreign Office,
the Post Office, the Ministry
of Information and the mill
tary.
Atmosphere being like war
time, there is a greater neces-
sity than usual for strict Sc
curity regulations. This IS
especially true in the case of
Arab-language broadcasts to
which Arabs outside Israel
also listen. There is also the
matter of Foreign Office con-
Germ with anything which
might tend to irritate the bor-
der situation unnecessarily.
Vol broadcasts in Hebrew,
Arabic, French and English
not to mention one slowed
down Hebrew broadcast for
beginners. The overseas Serv-
ice operated by the Jewish
Agency, broadcasts in He
brew, Yiddish, English and
French.
AS for television, Israel
doesn't have it yet. The rea-
son is very simple-much too
expensive.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
ZIM Will Get
Eight Ships

JERUSALEM (JTA) - An
S1S,OOO,OOO shipping contract
for the delivery of eight ships
to he built under the German
relarations agreement was
signed between the Israel
Government and the Zim
Navigation Company. Seven
of the eight vessels will be de-
livered to the shipping con-
cern before the end of this
year.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Cut Food Prices

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The
Israel Ministerial Economic
Committee announced its de-
cision to speed action aimed
at reducing prices of con-
sumer goods, with primary
emphasis on cutting food
prices. Implementation of this
decision has been assigned to
the Ministry of Trade and In
dustry.
- Arizona Post. June II, 1855
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

sions in such areas as the
Arab and Iron Curtain coun-
tries according to a study con-
Quoted by the World jewish
Congress made public.
The study noted that the
judicial persecution of Jews
in Rumania, Egypt, Czecho-
slovakia and Eastern Ger
many, had caused alarm IN
Jewish circles. Other events
occurring in the Arab coun-
tries. such as the cancellation
of citizenship and other dis
criminatory measures in Iraq,
and the sale of Jewish COM
munity assets in Iraq and Sy-
ria. were also described as
deeply disturbing. The strug-
gle by Arab nationalists Tor
greater tonomy in the
French dependencies in North
Africa witnessed outbreaks
of violence entailing loss OF
Jewish life and property.
Communist hostility toward
the Jewish religion and Zion
ism in no way diminished dur
ing 1854, despite the fact that
a tiny number were permit
ted to migrate to Israel. While
Arab countries were threat
ening Jewish lives and prop
ertv. some important leaders
in North Africa voiced their
hopes for amity between
Jews and Moslems.
West Germany generally
maintained a correct" atti-
tude toward it's tiny jewish
community, the survey OBJ
served, but a number of incl
dents pointed to the need tor
continuing watchfulness.
Population Shift
The year 1854 saw the clos
ing of the last DIP camps IN
West Germany and Austria.
Only some 17,000-20,OOO Jews
were registered for emigra.
ton, and the main center OF
prospective migration shifted
to the southern shores of the
Mediterranean. The gradual
evacuation of small and scat
tered groups continued, with
the Jewish population of Cal
cutta now reduced by one
half. Ancient Jewish settle
ments in Malabar and Madras
reduced by emigration; and
the total Jewish population In
China dwindled to less than
800.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
VIC Makes Panorama View
OF cIobaI Achievements

NEW YORK (JTA)-Encouraging achievements were
chalked up by countries during 1904 In the
fields of religion culture education we'll as In the re-
of survivors Nazsm but there still remains
disturbing trends toward assimilation and anJewish ten
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Now just for Holt Yeoy Sole OF astonishing low price.
get ts glowing hordock opIe living suite tot double
bedroom for Rooy SOTO bed not only int
double bed but boasts hidden bedding compartment Wit
you coco tobe plus your choice Of lop end she
obes Choose red green cotton plaid topestD All
pieces at one low price
The Floor. Washington PARRtngton;
Third Floor Sluer Spring
Evening star., 1955-06-01

being carried out according to
the acts Of Congress. he is to
report this to the House and
Senate appropriations commit
tees.
The Districts annual budget
bill would be handled by a House
appropriations s u b CO m m ittee,
Mr.. Cannon explained. But ad-
vising the subcommittee would
be the commissioner general of
the budget. who previously had
"processed and proved" the city
estimates, Mr.. Cannon said.
Asked what authority would
be left to the Bureau of the
Budget. Mr.. Cannon explained
it would retain all its present
functions except those given to
the commissioner general" The
name of the Bureau Of the
Budget would be changed to the
Office of Executive Management.
Meantime, the District budget
for the next fiscal year Begin
ming July / is expected to come
up for public hearings before a
Senate appropriations subcom-
mittee within about 10 days or
two weeks.
Passed by the House May 20
Evening star., 1955-06-01
BiIIto BoIonce U.S.. Budget
Would Affect District

Chairman Cannon Of the
House Appropriations Committee
explained today that his pro-
posed bill to give Congress great
er power to balance the Federal
budget would require the Dis
trict Commissioners to submit
their annual estimates for the
city to the new commissioner
general Of the budget, response
BILE to Congress. instead of to the
Budget Bureau.
The District appropriation bill
would be treated the same as the
supply measures for each CT the
Federal departments and agen-
cies, according to the Missouri
Democrat.
The proposed new budget office
in the legislative branch, respon-
sible to Congress. would have
wide authority and power to
make the District as well as Fed
Evening star., 1955-06-01

eral agencies keep expenditures
within anticipated revenues.
The Cannon bill, introduced
late yesterday in the House. pro-
Vides that the commissioner
general receive estimates from
the District Commissioners and
other agencies. as to proposed
expenditures. He would get
from the House Ways and Means
Committee estimates of annual
receipts. He then would prepare
a total budget which Mr.. Can
non emphasized. must be bal
anced."
Furthermore, the new COM
missioner general would have
authority after Congress appro-
pirates funds for fiscal year to
inquire into administration Of
such funds by the District and
other agencies. If he finds the
administration of money is not
Evening star., 1955-06-01

the measure calls for expendi-
ture of $170 million. but with an
estimated deficit Of $675,0oo in
the general fund.
Details of how the proposed
Commissioner General Of the
Budget would handle estimates
of District income remain to be
developed. it was apparent to-
day, because the city commits
sioners report on both their ex-
pected outlay for the year and
their revenue.
The Federal payment to Dis
trict costs was sliced by "a mil
lion to SIG million when the sup
ply bill passed the House, The
Senate win be asked to restore
this District income back to its
congressionally authorized figure
of $40 million q year.