davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
ISothoron Joins Race
For CONGRESS Scot :

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 81 R.-L.
Harold Sothoron. accompanied
by group Of political associates
from Prince Georges County.
fled yesterday for Democratic
nomination to Congress from
Maryland's 5th district.
The former State Senate ma
jority leader posted a fee of 500
with the Secretary Of State for
the May 7 primary race against
Representative Landlord. An
napolis attorney who is COM
pleting his first term in Con-
RreSS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Alexandra Judge Defends
Action in Costly Drunk Case

Mr.. Willett said he told the
attorney he would suspend the
fine temporarily if Granger paid
it later or served the sentence.
He said the city sergeant did not
talk to him about the case until
after Granger had been operated
on at the city's expense.
Mr., Willett said that. while
he did not know it at the time,
court records show he had no
further jurisdiction over the
case when he talked to the at
torney because the case had all
ready been appealed to the
Corporation Court.
Mr.. Willett also noted that the
expenses involved were approxi-
mately $457 and not $1,190 as
first reported by the city
sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

John r. Willett, substitute
Police Court Judge in Alexandria,
said yesterday that he had nc
authority to release a man who
was fined SOS December II and
who subsequently cost the city
sass for medical expenses.
Mr.. Willett fined William A.
Granger. IS, Of the 100 block
North Royal street, for being
drunk in public and resisting
arrest. The defendant could not
pay the fine and was sent to Jail
After Granger was jailed it
was found he needed an opera
ton. His attorney and the city
sergeant. who is in charge of the
jail. said last week they asked
Mr.. Willett to suspend Changers
fine so he could go to a Veterans
Administration hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Bill
Blasted, Hailed
In Arlington

Partisans Of Arlington's pres
ent school board system see the
legislative proposal to eliminate
Its elective status as punitive &C.
ton" inspired by a ballot-de-
feated minority.
Spokesman for Arlington's con-
sentative fraction. however, take
the position that the General
Assembly bill would be beneficial
by taking politics" from the
school system.
Introduced yesterday. the bill
would again staff the School
Board by an appointive method,
rather than through the elective
process. The legislation is spon-
sored by Delegate Frank P.
Moncure, Democrat of Stafford
County.
School Board Chairman E. r.
Draheim labeled the measure
the result Of efforts of the few
Arlington citizens" who had
been outvoted last November.
An opposite view was taken
by County Board Member
George M. Rcwzee. jr.. Republi-
can and Arlington Independent
Movement leader, who, said of
Mr.. Moncure's bill: II think it's
what we need"
School Board Member James
G. Stockard said he had
enough confidence" in the
General Assembly to feel that
the bill would not pass.
Expressing the belief that
the measure was inspired by
the Arlington unit of the De-
tenders Of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties, Mr..
Stockard ADDED:
1T is unfortunate when a dis
gruntled group cannot accept
the returns at the polls"
Describing Mr.. Moncure's bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan Correspondent


RICHMOND, Jan. 31.-Ar-
Ilington's delegation to the Gen.
eral Assembly today united to
oppose a bill that would with
draw that county's authority for
popular election Of its school
board.
When Stafford Delegate Frank
p. Moncure introduced his re-
lpealer bill in the House of Dele
gates yesterday, it bore the sig
nature Of SO co-patrons.
There's no denying the fact
that lot of the members Of the
Legislature are irked at the Ar
lington County School Board
Their ire stems from the boards
action about three weeks ago
declaring it intended to integrate
some county schools in the fall
providing State policy and law
allows.
Not Unexpected
Delegate Harrison Mann oil
Arlington had this to say:
THE introduction of the bill
was not unexpected. The an
Inouncement by the School Board
of its plan to integrate Airing
ton schools far in advance OF
lcrystalization of State legiSla-
Ition created considerable senti-
Iment in the House to bring this
school board into line with the
approach in the rest of the
State"
Some lawmakers sponsoring
the bill said they wanted to make
the method Of naming school
boards uniform throughout the
State. In other Virginia counties,
the Circuit Court judge, who is
selected by the Legislature,
names a school trustee electoral
board. The trustee electoral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Woman and Son, z.
Hurt in Car Crash

A Silver Spring housewife and
her 2-year-old son were injured
yesterday when their car went
out Of control and plunged into
a creek bed.
Montgomery County police
said Mrs. Doris L. Wick, 81, of
45o4 Furman court. lost control
of the car as she was turning on
to Viers Mill road from Edge
brook road.
Mrs. Wick was admitted to
Suburban Hospital in good con-
dition with chest injuries and
bruises. Her son. James H., SUI
fered q broken left leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Fuirfux Dimes Dance

A Fairfax County March Of
Dimes dance will be held at 8
pm. Friday at Hunters Lodge
on Route 1921, west of Fairfax.
Entertainment will include a
hillbilly jamboree. Admission is
SO per couple.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13
Israel Does Not Seek
Diplomatic Relations With
Germany. Minister Says

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = There
has been no decision by the Israel
Government to enter into negotia-
tions for a diplomatic exchange
with the West German Govern
ment, Foreign Minister Golda
Myerson declared in Parliament.
She categorically denied the ex-
istence of any such intention in
replying to a motion for debate
introduced by Herut deputy
Aryeh Ben Eliezer. His motion re-
ferred to a recent pronouncement
on the subject by Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenuer.
Ben Eliezer recalled the debate
in Parliament four years ago on
the question of the acceptance of
German reparationS, when advo-
Gates of acceptance stressed that
reparations did not mean diplo-
matte recognition. He cite d
speeches by Mrs. Myerson herself,
as well as by the then Foreign
Minister, Moshe Sharett, to the
effect that Israel had no intention
of forgiving Germany's crimes. He
demanded a full dress debate in
view of Herr Adenauer's state
ment in Washington, during his
recent U. S. visit, that his govern
ment was considering the estab-
lishment of diplomatic relations
with the Jewish State.
His motion received only seven
votes, after Mrs. Myerson said she
had no objection to having the
matter referred to Parliament's
Committee on Foreign Affairs and
Security. The Herut members re-
fused to accept this offer. How
ever, Communist deputy Esther
WilenSka moved that the matter
be referred to committee and the
motion was adopted by AZ votes.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13

throbs with the idealism of its
subject The snatcheS of Jes-
sizes poetry the excerpts from
her letters serve to offer inspira-
ton for the reader-should he be
seeking it
And in these uncertain times
who is not seeking? -.
= 4 Il
Completing this beautiful little
book picked up the "Reconstruc-
zionist" magazine 4. ct is worth
noting that DR.. Mordecai Kaplan,
founder of the Reconstructionist
movement, was one of Jessie
SAMPLERS teachers in Judaism)
In the April issue there were
leaves from a Rabbits edward
E. Klein) Notebook :. The rabbi
had this to say:
1t is all very we'll for us to in
sist that Judaism has no fixed
creed. 1t does have religious prin-
ciples, articles of belief, however.
All too often we assume that
these articles of belief are con-
veyed to our children and youth
through the dramatic history of
our people; that, living our faith,
we need not talk about it. But
something more is necessary. The
teachings of our tradition on God,
man, prayer, Immortality, revela-
ton, the Messianic age, must be
conveyed to our young people if
they are to have a Jewish frame
of orientation in this anxious age.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13
Germon Youth Center
In West Berlin Named
Anne Frank Home"

BERLIN, (JTA) = A new $75,-
600 municipal youth center in
Berlin's Willimersdorf district has
been given the name "Anne Frank
Home"-in the words of borough
Mayor Dumstrey, $50 that young
people will ever remember what
cruelties and inhumanity were in
flicted upon human beings. The
fate of Anne Frank must be an
obligation for German youth"
At the opening ceremony, actor
Wolfgang Kuehne read moving
passages from Anne Franks diary.
At the invitation of the municipal
authorities, the president of the
West Berlin Jewish Community,
Heinz Galinski, delivered a stir
ring talk in which he lauded the
borough administration for not
choosing "the easy path of forget
fulness." Therein lies a guarantee
for the future,- he declared.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13
Israel Decision on
Resumption on Jordan
River Work Expected Soon

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A deci-
sion by the Israel Government to
resume work on the Jordan River
hydroelectric project is expected
soon, it was reported here in the
wake of statements by Mrs. Golda
Myerson, Foreign Minister, at a
press conference last week.
Appearing at a press conference
for the first time since assuming
her new post, Mrs. Myerson
alluded to the Bnot Yaacov pro-
ject by insisting that "there can
be no question" of IsraePs right to
carry out, within the confines Of
her own borders, any develop
ment project of benefit to the peo-
pie. "No self-respecting country,
would waive that right" she con-
tinued, adding that it was the gov
ernment's duty to exploit to the
fullest possible extent any natural
resources of the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13

the right thing abroad even
though this might temporarily
ALLEVIATE extremists in the United
States. He cautioned the Cabinet
against playing politics with for
eign affairs. Obviously referring
to Israel, which Dulles had just
mentioned, the President said he
had been told of one case in which
the Truman Administration had
used foreign policy for domestic
political advantage"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13

The book, by New York Herald
Tribune reporter Robert ]. Dono-
van, depicted the President as
accusing the Truman administra-
ton of using foreign policy ''for
domestic political advantage"
A description of the cabinet
meeting was given as follows:
Dulles gave review of Eric A.
Johnston's mission to the Near
East to pacify the Arabs and Is
raelis and, as step in that direc-
ton, to promote project similar
to the Tennessee Valley Author
ity on the Jordan River for the
benefit of both sides. After Dulles
had spoken, the President said
that since foreign policy so often
involves domestic policy as well,
he was eager to have the cabinet
talk about it.
''The best policy at home, he
(the Presiden) said, was to do
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13

Israel, in many respects, the
cradle of western civilization, is
phenomenally rich in historic re-
mains. A Government Department
of Antiquities, which organizes
and supervises archaeological ex-
cavations, maintains a permanent
exhibition in Jerusalem.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13
BY Ethel Teddy" MoscovitE

There are so many things piled up on
my desk to write about &. But when
you are mourning the death of a dear
friend things" are difficult to talk
Jacksonville was shocked this week by
the passing of Leon Chamison-only At
years old Lee died from a heart at
tack 1t shocked us all so terribly be-
cause it was heart big enough for
everybody He has only resided in
Jacksonville four years d. His monu-
ment is the many who mourn him for the
good, kind, sweet soul that he was
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13
New Book Depicts Eisenhower Warming
Against Politics In Israel Issue

WASHINGTON. (JTA) obvious reference Israel
President Eisenhower warned his Cabinet against playing politics
with foreign policy cabinet meeting November H. 1883
revealed here the publication of EsenhoweThe Inside
meet
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13

cause. IL was d nearL Dig enOl
everybody He has only res
Jacksonville four years His
ment is the many who mourn him
good, kind, sweet soul that he wa
From My Desk
suppose it is only the happi-
ness of birth that can offset the
tragedy of life's endings, so thank
you Barbara and Harold Rabham
for letting us know about baby,
Mindy Rae, who came to them in
High Point on Fathers Day
Mother is the former Barbara
Chardkoff of Jax
Here is a lovely card from Ger
trude Palot who is now vaca-
tioning in Rockport Harbor, Mass.
;. Here an announcement of the
Herb Smullian-Rochelle Coonin
marriage =. Now month mar
ried they make an exciting couple.
y y =
Ah-the clipping which told
about Michal Jawor's visit to Jax
He is the Israeli technician
sent to this country on the Point
Four program to study our sani-
tation and sewage methods I
had invited Jawor pronounced
Yavor) to speak at the Hadassah
education day about the Jordon
Valley water project +. He was
SO excited over the opportunity of
talking about this to a ladies
group! and couldn't resist taking
out his wallet, and showing us
pictures of his beautiful daughter
of 18 in the uniform of an Israel
We keep thinking of DR.. Law
renee Leviton and his Elsie of
Palm Beach, Florida, who are
vacationing in Europe and Israel
this summer And of Jackson
ville's Paula Aberle daughter of
the Sam Aberles) who is "doing"
Europe with a students group . :.
The Max Leitmans, too, have gone
abroad
$ Il
Have just finished reading
'White Fire" by Bertha Badt
Strauss This is the story of
Jessie Sampler, close friend of
Henrietta Sold, who was an early
Zionist, and gave such zeal to her
work for the movement
The authors presentation of an
emotional and sentimental woman
manages to be controlled while
sympathetic This particular
portrait of a gentle poetess is i'm
portant because it highlights two
throbbing problems of our day :.
The role of religion in the life of
modern man, and the political
situation in the Middle East :.
Specifically, the book deals with
Jessie's own search for spiritual
fulfillment through pursuit of
observant Judaism, and the Arab
Jewish problem in what was Pal
estine between the World Wars =.
"White Fire" is a book which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How to Save on Your Income Tox-W
~ SYLVIA PORTER

es. braces. medical and surgical
appliances; special instruction
in speech and lip reading for a
deaf person: special mattress
and bed board for arthritis; por-
table air conditioning units in
stalled at home to alleviate al
leroy or breathing difficulty
Your deductible expenses include
all the costs you incurred to
prevent or cure an illness during
1855.
Bill Must Be Paid
I Question-And what about
the expenses involved in having
a baby? We had one last year.
Will you list our possible de-
auctions?
AnSwer-You can deduct for
these expenses If you paid the
bills during 1855: doctors bills.
including use of delivery room,
lX-ray. etc.: dentist bills; reg
listered nurse; laboratory tests:
special equipment and supplies,
such as invalid chairs, arches;
stork service. such as ambulance
to and from hospital; travel ex-
penses essential to getting med
ical care: medical treatments,
such as blood transfusions.
QueStion-If an allergy or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

difhcult breathing due to a heart
requires me to install
an air conditioner. can I deduct
the cost as medical expense?
Answer-Yes. You can deduct
the cost Cless any salvage value)
and the operating expenses, such
as electricity. But you'll need
a doctors certificate that the
air conditioner was put in pri-
marily to relieve your illness.
Also it can't be the kind of air.
conditioning equipment that be-
a permanent part of the
house. It must be the type that
YOU can move to another place.
Question: couldn't pay all
my medical bills in 1855. so I'm
paying some this year. How do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
In collaboration with TIN

(In collaboration with the
Research Institute of America)
It's the lucky family that
gets through a year without
medical bills. The one bright.
aspect about these expenses.
is that they can mean real
savings at tax-paying time.
The law says that il you are
under IS. you can deduct
medical expenses above 3 per
cent Of your adjusted gross in
come up to a maximum of
$4,000. And you may include
in your medical expenses the
cost Of drugs and medicines to
the extent they top / per cent
Of your adjusted gross income.
Example Offered
Question--My wife was hos
pitalized for a broken leg last
fall. The bill. not covered by
insurance. came to $500. We
spent another $50 for drugs
and medicines. We're in the
$4,000 bracket. What's our
medical deduction?
Answer - All your medical
expenses above 3 per cent of
your adjusted gross income of
$6.000-meaning above $780,
are deductible. Your medical
expenses are $500 plus $40 for
drugs and medicines $3.50 less
! per cent of your income
which is SOY.
So you can deduct $44O a:
your medical expense ($62(
$500.
Question: know the medi.
deduction includes all thu
Of treating an Hines.
from diagnosis to cure. What
are some expenses I might over
Answer-The cost of labora.
tests and examination
dental services. including X-ray
and Strengthening teeth; eye.
glasses and hearing aids: crutch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
MUTUAL FUNDS

: NEW YORK, Jan. Is P.-Nationall
Association Securities Dealers. Inc. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Service Awards Given
81 TOp-Area Statesmen

Distinguished service awards
were presented to 81 Washington
area top statesmen at last nights
of the Sales Executives
Club at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Dean Dinwoodie, president of
Bureau of National Affairs, Inc,
cited responsibilities of the sue
cesSful statesmen and declared he
also has a community obligation.
President r. Kelvin Shivers of
the club presented awards to:
Messrs. Maurice F. Adamson. Man
WASHINGTON; Leo {. Asch. Victor Adding
Machine Co: William H. Bell, District
Buffalo. N. y Bureau
National Affairs. n osorEe Y.
Browning. Commercial B%uiidines Repre-
sentative. Commercial Customer Division.
Potomac Electric Power Co; John, A.
Frances Carberry. World Book Encyclo-
DiSeTsihed Services. inc: Charles Mar
yin Fletcher; Westminster Gas Light Co;
Gauvreau. Manhattan Laundry & Dry
Cleaning Co Of Va. Inc; George Z.
Ha II a a r. RaT w v. Ar... R.u.
ben H. Donnelley Corp; Roland @.
Helbert, County Services Representative.
Customer Division. Potomac
Electric Power Co; Reuben D, HinoioSa.
Embassy Dairy; Clyde P johnson; Amer
EQUITABLE Life Assurance So
sSiety: Robert 4 Krumm. r. P. Andrews
REPRESENTATIVE American Airlines. Inc.
pave LudTiek, Virginia, once shannon
Counting Machine Sales Division. Hs-
!ional Cash REGISTER Co: John Z, Moore.
Sears, Roebuck d Co. Arlington store:
Wilbur G. Myers, shivers Insurance
Inc. Robert D. Mcclelland.
service asis sales bivi: SSsep1 out !:
liam H MCPHERSON. Service Sales Divi-
sion, inside. National Cash Register Co.
Rs Charles ! II 4; ~ Sicho Rgs9 Pul, lords c9lonyy
register sales Division. National Cash
sales Agent. American Airlines. Inc;
Iohn E o,Mera., Pan American World
American wholesalers. serta Of wash
Edward 3. Reilly, Autograph Co:
O. Roberts, T~hompson's Dairy;
Rye, Sears, Roebuek a. Co..
pPhla=aepsonFs pa sS Fam San sc,, sehIpner'
encyclopedias Britanniea, Inc: Donald
J sharklin. Eearn Insulation and I'm.
orovement CO.. Inc; Sic Stillerman. DIS.
.rict Wholesale Drus Corp: william H.
smith. u; Henry 3, Gilpin Co: Thomas
Co. Inc: and Martin j.
Walsh. Standard REGISTER Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

PINS IDF FED. TAI
An attractive clock In gold
color metal. EaSy-to-read
metal dial with luminous fig
ureS. Clear bell alarm. Size:
2B"x2b".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

you deduct for my expenses?
Answer-You can deduct only
for the medical bills you ac-
tually paid In 1855. What you
have postponed to 1856 will be
a deduction for 1856.
You probably missed getting a
tax-saving deduction by not
borrowing money to pay your
bills in 1855. And If you had
borrowed to pay your bills the
interest on your loan also would
have been a deduction. Spread
ing out payment of medical bills
is a common tax boner: If you
have committed it this time
don't do it again.
Tomorrow: More tax-savine
angles on medical deductions.
Copyright. 1855. The Hall Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. IS " tUSDAI.-sal-
able hogs $500: very active and uneven.
some early sales butchers 25 to mostly
80 higher, but bulk 50-75 higher. in
stances up more; goo shipping outlet
and local packers aggressive; some
orders untitled: early clearance; ap-
p~rosimately 900 head mostly mixed lots
No ! and IS f90-2l5 ID ,utchers at
1900. the highest price here since early
November: bulk .. S. No. ! to Is 100
go ID 13.0n-13.7 rs: several lots NJ |
and IS 1885 and 1890; mixed lots No
2 and 3s 230-260 ID l225-l325; some
hate sales around go ID to 1880; most
"7o-32o h II .50-12o5; sows $3.50
higher; larger lots 350.6o0 ID a~5o-1075;
a fe wunder 81 10 TO II 90.
Salable cattle 10000: saIabie calves
300: steers and heifers steady to IS
lower; liberal Supply good and choice
steers over loo ID yet to SELL. COWS
fully steady: bulls weak to - lower:
vealers. and stockers and feeders steady:
g few loads prime 1,loo-1..50 ID. steers
23.75-24 80: most choice and prime
steers .17.50-?3.50; most good grade
steers 15.50-l7 90 but high good year
fngs up to 10 90, a few loads and lots
mixed choice and prime heifers 81 90
and 2l.25: most good to high choice
heifers Is. 0O-o0 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Net income of Liberty National
Bank increased from $445.1l to
S604.185 a new peak in 1855,
President w. T. Vandoren in
formed the stockholders. Net
profits for the year totaled $780,
33l, against $266,7 l for 1854.
the annual meeting was told.
The bank. cramped in its
present quarters, is looking for
ward to enlarged space in its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
'3 M BUSINESS
Liberty National Income
Hits New Record Hiqh

building. with work commencing
in the spring. the presidents
report asserted. Mr.. Vandoren
said the proposed alterations will
provide much needed additional
working space for the personal
loan. trust and collection depart
NETS and should also increase
the attractiveness of the build
ing. Fifteenth and I streets. NV.
President Vandoren informed
the shareholders gross operating
income set another all time high
of $1.388.146 during the past
year, an increase of $244. 772
over 1854. Total assets reached
$40 ,9l6 ,261, he said.
Prospects appear generally
favorable for 1856. although the
business horizon is not without
clouds" President Vandoren
wrote.