davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

ing work of his long and distin-
guished career.
We must admire the courage OF
the movie veteran for bringing the
broad epic story before the world
forum of the cinema so that all
can see and judge Israel's contri-
button to human civilization.
To transpose into film terms a
theme as vital in it's ethic and So
cial concept as "The Ten Com
mandments" is a most difficult
task. No other motion picture in the
past SO years can match the
amount of research, technical skill,
artistic talent, and money, which
went into. the production of the
unique work.
BECAUSE this movie is so close
to our heart, we are compelled to
take issue with the distorted screen
treatment of a Jewish villain,
Dathan, portrayed by Edward G.
Robinson as a spiteful utterly dis
gusting, conniving schemer, who
sells has own brothers for a few
coins into slavery and death.
This Dathan is the prototype OF
the sinister Jew, as drawn by the
Nazi propaganda of the past to
entice the world to pogroms.
MILTON SPERLING'S negotia-
tions for the motion picture rignJs
to '"The Diary of Anne Frank" 1all-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
Fund Drive Speeded

JOHANNESBURG (JTA) = The
Israel United Appeal, a biennial
affair in South Africa, will be
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED I'm
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

launched Immediately to help Is
rael, the Zionist Federation of
South Africa announced. The cam
paign was not scheduled to open
until next February.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
Lost City Off Israel Found

and this he effected by putting
down huge stones of above so feet
in length and no less than 18 in
breadth Ghe huge stones the Links
found were so feet by 18 feeD.-"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06

the opposite door, stepped out and
continued on her way. Only a wo-
man, bless her, would pull stunt
like that. A man would be more
likely to walk across the hood of
the car.
James Bernard has returned to
the Port Clinton Division, Standard
Products, in the position of Comp
troller to replace Mr. Altman who
left the Company for a position
elsewhere. The Jim Bernards are
popular Port Clintonites who have
been with the Company in Cleve-
land the past few years.
-
Quote of the Week: "We have
never sought legislation to sup
press or restrain the activities of
the NAM, the Chamber of Com
merce or any association of en-
ployers. Yet very great portion
of the lobbying and political activi-
ties of those organizations is de-
voted to the promotion of laws de-
signed to destroy the Trade Union
Movement as an effective instru-
ment of the working men and wo-
men of America (AFL-CIO Secre-
tary Treasurer William F. Schnitz-
leD.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

Marshal w. Witker, has issued
warning to all motorists, that the
newly installed traffic light at 18th
must be needed, and that he will
make arrests for violations. He
states that motorists have had
enough time to observe this light.
So far the light has been treated
lightly. Since the light has been
put in operation, the speed limit
has been reduced to 25 miles per
hour, and in addition the speed
will be reduced to 20 miles per
hour due to it being school zone.
Postmaster Ben J. Chambers, who
has announced his retirement as of
April 1st, says he will go on an
extended vacation. A temporary
post master will no doubt be ap-
pointed to this position, which pays
the sum of $5430 per anum.
Thursday evening, April 5th the
Genoa Kiwanis Club members will
be hosts to the Athletes of Genoa
High School at their annual ban
quet. A full program of entertain
ment is being planned with Coach
Robert Bronson of Ashland, Ohio
College as the principal speaker.
All of the local churches were
more than filled beyond capacity
over the Easter holidays. This
again proves that the U.S.A. is a
God fearing nation.
The first track meet of the sea-
son, will be held in a triangular
meet, April 10th against Lake high
school and Lakeside high school.
Another triangular meet is also
scheduled with Elmore and Oak
Harbor, April goth, and triangu-
lar meet between Lake and Penn
berville, April oath, St. Marys of
Sandusky at st. Marys, April 9th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

High School students home for
the Easter vacation we're Judy
Zura, Bonnie Fox, Donald Stone
rook and Billy Bower.
Miss Margie Hooven of Spring
field spent several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoov-
en-.
Mary Beth and Butch Hartlaub
of Sandusky visited over the week
end their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hartlaub.
Ale. Ronald Bower returned to
his post at Dayton, o. after spend
ing short furlough with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires visited
over the weekend in Sandusky
with her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Art Kuns.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06

This to be followed by the Sandus-
ky Conference meet May 4th and
the Ottawa county track meet May
18th, the district meet May 1919
with the State meet one week later.
The young peoples study club of
Thinity M. E. Church will leave
via chartered bus Saturday, April
14th for Detroit, Mich. to see Cine
rama holiday.
The auxiliary unit of V. F. w.
Post 1925 assisted by the junior
members of that unit packed a
number of Easter baskets for thu
patients at the Lutheran Home of
Mercy at Williston. About ninety
five baskets we're prepared and
sent to the home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06

Buck Howell says he and his
Missus had quite a time at the
StOckman's Convention in Chi
cagO. But for a while they had a
breakdown in communications"
The phone bell in their hotel
room was pitched so low they
often didn't answer their calls.
"Never knew if it was for us or
not" Buck said, "always sounded
far off like it was ringing in
someone else's ROOM"
Finally, Buck hit on the
obvious solution. He just made
a deal with the hotel switch
board operator that whenever
she called them she'd use two
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
LABOR VIEWS

we'll as such Democrats as Senators
Paul H. Douglas of Illinois and
Hubert S. Humphrey of Minnesota.
Bills now pending in Congress
would turn working people into
second-class citizens, load new
political restrictions on unions as
the price they might have to pay
for the union shop and other
forms of job security.
That is why every trade unioniSt
is urged, "Give your buck to
COPE!"
The 200 members of Local 497
of the international Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers in Wenatchee,
Wash. have voluntarily contributed
nine times their quota of ST. per
member to COPE.
Jackie Gleason who plays the
part of a New YORK bus driver on
his TV skit recently subbed for
Edward R. Murrow on the Person
to Person TV program. He receiv-
ed some advice from real bus
driver on how to make his role
more real: "Just one thing - make
sure that your union button shows
at all times" he was told.
Bob Calm Reports -
Our sincere sympathy is extend
ed to Wyoma Caldwell who suffer
ed the loss of her husband.
Thomas Kerr is confined at Ma
gruder's Memorial Hospital after
becoming i'll at the plant.
Anne Mezla has returned to
work after a lengthy absence be-
cause of i'll health. Welcome back,
Anne.
Lester Kreager is numbered
among the ILL., We hope it's moth
ing serious.
George and Gertrude Cox were
able to return to work after a
siege with the flu. 1t is good to
see them able to take UP their
duties once more.
Jack Shaw returned to work after
being off several months. Pm sure
he hopes he does not have to re-
turn to hospital soon. We hope
good health is yours for long
time.
Anna Schmitt was able to return
to work after a battle with the flu
bug. She hopes she doesn't have it
return.
Congratulations are in order for
Dorothy Calvin. She has new
baby girl.
Your Recording Sec'y
The State of Washington has
Joined the lengthening list of states
which have approved the payment
of supplemental wage benefits in
addition to unemployment COM
pensation Washington is No.
IA to approve such payments. Let's
make Ohio No. Is!
You know - the principal cause
of divorce is marriage!
A widow at a seance managed to
establish spirit contact with her
late husband, Harry . When she
asked if Harry was happier "than
you were with me-" he replied that
he was much happier i. +. Heaven
must be a beautiful place." the
widow commented Harry ans
wered: "Tm not in heaven!"
1t pays to join a union in more
ways than one, but Local 3009,
Lumber and Sawmill Workers, is
also proving that it pays to attend
union meetings.
The Local has voted to be host
at dinner for members = but only
those who had been present al
least eight meetings last year.
A limousine stopped for a red
light at a slushy intersection
blocking a crosswalk. A woman
waiting to cross the street, calmly
opened the rear door of the limou
sine, stepped in, patted the driver
on the back as she passed, opened
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Happy Ending With
A "FomiIior Rinq"

long rings and a short their
party-line signal back home.
From where I sit, our own
familiar routines tend to make
other ways of doing things seem
strange. That's natural. For in
stance, if you've always had ice
water with your meals, you might
think it's odd that lots of us pre-
fer a bottle of beer at dinner
time. / say you've a right to your
own customs :. but don't call
mine wrong.
3e M~4<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06

Mrs. Agnes Waldecker visited
on the main land for several days
with family and friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06

cary DcKman OF Sandusy was Rev. Gilmore GauSha
weekend guest at the Jonn Zra head held services Sunday
home. noon at the leland Cburcb
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06

Copyright 1856, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Center
Employees Hoping
For Easier Raises

Officials at the Municipal Cen.
ter, 300 Indiana avenue NV.
are looking forward to easier ups
and downs with approval Of a
pending elevator repair contract.
Five of the buildings 10 pas
senger elevators were ordered
closed within 80 days on July l
by the District elevator inspec-
tons service, One has since
been repaired.
The Buildings and Grounds
Office of the District said tire
outer elevator doors are worn
and need repairs. They now are
is years old. it was explained.
At the present time. they are not
so bad that they would fall into
the shaft or into the car, but
this danger might arise with
continued use. an official said.
Two of the four elevators not
running are in a bank of three
on the police side Of the building,
and service there is reported con-
siderably slowed. Special per-
mission has been asked to use
one Of the out-of-service eleva-
tors in case Of emergency.
officials at the building said
that all 10 elevators are not
normally operated in any case.
same being used on a Standby
basis. Work on the elevators
now out Of service should take
about 80 days. The I'VE eieya-
tors which have remained in
service also are due for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
NursesAdvised
On Standards

The private duty nurse should
have definite employment stand
ards observed both by the nurs-
ing profession and her employ
ers, the nursing forum of the
private duty section of the Grad
uate Nurses Association was told
today.
Mrs. May Bagwell of the
American Nurses Association
outlined suggested standards at
the opening of the two-day TO-
rum at the Burlington Hotel.
The nurses are meeting to en-
courage a high standards of pri-
vate duty nursing for the better
care of patients and to discuss
methods of keeping up with the
latest developments in the fields
of medicine and patient care.
This afternoon the group was
scheduled to hear talks by local
doctors on the effects of new
drugs on the heart and circula-
tory system. new treatment of
burns and the tissue and skin
bank at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
The final session at tbs pm.
tomorrow will hear DR.. Charles
Hufnagel of Georgetown Uni
Iversity Hospital speak on surgical
diseases of the heart and new
surgical techniques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Domestic Court Opens
Shop, q Cases Filed

Chief Deputy Clerk John L.
Bischoff Of the Domestic Rela-
tons Branch of Municipal Court
today will approach his desk with
less apprehension.
II was afraid. from all the
scuttlebut. that there was going
to be quite mob in here today, /"
Mr.. Bischoff said yesterday, as
he closed his office. But was
pleasantly surprised things went
so slowly"
Mr.. Bischoff. 30, who lives in
Bowie. Md, is the new chief of
the family court" which yes
terday set up shop in the Civil
Division of Municipal Court. The
new branch formerly was under
the U. S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia.
Because a number of attorneys
failed to get under the wire last
Friday and Saturday with cases
they wished to file under the old
jurisdiction. Mr.. Bischof was
prepared, if a little nervous. to
find a mob at his door yesterday
Actually. however. only 81
cases were filed in his Office
is divorces, one complaint for
maintenance of a wife, one an
nulment and three adoptions,
Mr.. Bischoff said he thought this
total would be about a normal
work-day for his new force.
OF the three judges assigned
to the court. only Judge Frank H
Myers was available for hearings
yesterday. Judge Myers did not
hold conferences but was avail
able for consultation. The other
two judges. Judge John H. Bur-
nett and Judge Godfrey L. Mum
ter. continued their normal as
signments In the criminal and
civil branches Of the courf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

Judge Myers said he thought
it would be at least 10 days be-
fore either of the judges will
sit in on pre-trial conferences OF
other domestic matters. Con-
tested divorces probably will take
about 80 days before they reach
trial stage. Uncontested divorces,
however, may take as few as
five or six days. depending on
the calendar.
After a divorce complaint is
filed. the United States Marshal
has 20 days in which to serve
notice on the person being sued.
Then that party has another 20
days before he must answer the
filing. 1t is only then that the
court can tell whether the divorce
will be contested or unconteSted
Chief Judge Leonard P. Walsh
has indicated he and his three
associates will exhaust every pos
sible method to effect a concilia-
ton between two contested
divorce parties. No Cancellation
will be tried when the divorce is
Iuncontested.
One thing in favcr Of the new
branch is that it began yester-
day with no heavy backlog OF
divorce and other domestic cases
Just before the transfer to its
present Jurisdiction, the Domes-
tic Branch was about 1900 eases
in arrears and getting worse all
the time.
Aiding Mr.. Bischon are Il
clerical employees drawn from
other branches of the Municipal
and District Courts. Other en-
ployes Of the branch include
court bailids and deputy United
States Marshals. The court il
located on Fourth street between
Z and 2 streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
HOW YOUR DOLLARS HELP
Camp Fire Girls Aid
Get-Out-the-Vote Drive

kissing may be out as a
politicians gambit. but baby
sitting will be the Camp Fire
Girls forte on election day.
In their own contribution to
the get-out-the-vote drive, the
Camp Fire Girls in Montgomery
County are learning how to take
care of baby while mother and
dad are voting for their candi-
dates.
Tomorrow, one of these groups,
the Haweesuta Camp Fire Girls,
will have a training session in
the Rock Creek Forest Elemen-
tary School at Grubb road and
East West highway. Chevy
Chase, which also will be a poll
ing place November 6.
About 16 girls, from 10 to IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Junior Village Children
Moved to New Home

salvaging will go to other Dis
trict institutions.
An employe, looking at the
battered buildings for the last
time, including one circa 1866
remarked, Il understand there
is a ruinor that Methuselah was
born here"
The Junior Village bus and
four D. c. Transit System buses
chartered for the occasion sped
the youngsters the Is miles to
the opposite side of the city.
Grounds Resemble Campus
Excitement rose as the bus
turned into the grounds, which
resemble a rolling campus.
A group of workmen, fixing
some pipes. stopped and smiled
and waved to them.
The children piled out of the
bus and into the Harry S. Tru-
man Cottage, one of the eight
residence cottages named after
the most recent Presidents.
They went into the lounge
with its large television set, sat
down, and looked it over.
dig the lights" one said,
pointing to fixtures set in the
ceiling.
Another offered her chair with
a courteous sweep of the hand
to a counselor. One girl, who
had helped get things settled
looked around with sparkling
eyes, and exclaimed, ITS sharp!"
Most Significant Step"
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea, on hand to greet the chill
dren, commented, This is the
most significant step we've
made"
Next Monday, 81 babies, who
we're moved earlier to the in
Urinary at Blue Plains, will be
installed in the nursery, the
Dwight D. Eisenhower Cottage.
Then all 24l of the Junior Viii
lage children will have come
home.
Formerly used by the Indus
trial Home School for Colored
Children. most of the buildings
date back to 1907, but they have
been completely renovated at a
cost of $585.00 New equip
ment cost 100000. Besides the
eight residence cottages, there
is a separate school building
with eight classrooms, including
a remedial reading room and a
domestic science room. There
is a chapel, also, and an arts and
crafts shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

will learn to give baby his bottle
land how to hold him, how to
amuse him with toys and rattles
and how to entertain older chill
dren. The leaders of the group
are training the children. One
will bring her 3-month-old baby
for practice purposes.
The service will be available
at the school on elections day
from Z am. to z pm. A crib
and other equipment will be sup
piled, too.
This special election year
project is only one of many
phases in the Camp Fire Girls
year-round program Of citizen.
ship and constructive living.
Through your gift to the
United Givers Fund, it will con-
tinIIe to thrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Baker to Assume
Naval Command

Rear Admiral Harold d. Baker,
USN. will take command Of the
Potomac River Naval Command
at ceremonies at 10 am. tomor-
row at the Naval Gun Factory
here.
Admiral Baker will take the
post from Rear Admiral David
M. Tyree. USN. who has held it
temporarily since April. Admiral
Tyree is superintendent Of the
Naval Gun Factory.
The new commandant was
commander OF Operational De-
velopment Force, United States
Atlantic Fleet, for two years be-
fore reporting to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Cole Pledges Action
On Area c Project
United Givers Campaign
To Cut Operating Costs

The United Givers Fund will
send higher percentage of each
charity dollar into actual COM
munity service than ever before,
the organizations board of d.
rectors decided yesterday.
A reduction in operations costs
will make that possible. Cam
paign costs will be cut from Sc
per cent to Al per cent and adj
ministrative costs will be cut
from 3.5 per cent to "a per cent,
in budgets approved yesterday
by the board at meeting in
the District Red Cross chapter
house.
The United Givers Fund is
now engaged in its first one
package campaign to raise $6.6
million for 1872 local and ma
tional health, welfare and char
acter-building agencies.
The UGF board also arranged
for three-year rotation Of its
125 members. BY lot, one-third
of them were chosen to end
their terms in February, 1857,
another third in 1858 and the
remaining third in 1859. Here
after, a third of the directors will
be elected each year to a three
year term.
Interim Group Selected
The board selected the seven
UGF officers and Is other direc-
tors to serve as an interim execu-
tive committee until formal Or
ganization is completed at the
February annual meeting.
They are E. K. Morris, presi-
dent; Daniel w. Bell. senior vice
president; Morris Cafritz. John
S. Hayes and H. H. Vogel, vice
presidents; John B. Duncan, Sec
rotary, and Bruce Baird, treas
urer.
Also, Caesar L. Aiello, John T..
Barnett. Albert c. Borghi, Clark
q. Diamond, Mrs. David E. Fin
ley, Aaron Goldman, George E.
C. Hayes, Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, Ray c. Hopkins. Mrs.
Frederick B. Lee and Francis
McGuigan.
Also. William w. Parsons,
Joseph w. Rabbit, jr.. David
Scull. Carleton D. Smith, Philip
M. Talbot, Claiming S. Walker
and Glenn E. Watts.
Nominating Committee
The board also elected a
nominating committee which
would act to fill any vacancies
that might occur before the
February meeting. They are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Narcotics Unit
To Make Study
.0fLdW Here
Police Seek Speedup
In Commitment Time;
Four-Step Plan Seen
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

The Council on Law Enforce
ment's special narcotics commit
tee has moved into the confused
narcotics picture here to iron out
some of the difficulties now con-
fronting police and prosecutors,
it was learned today.
The committee, which spanked
the Districts new addict law, de-
cided at a session yesterday to
seek improvements in the law SO
that police could take addicted
persons to the hospital without
an advance order from the
Health Department.
Donald Clemmer, director of
the Department of Corrections
and chairman of the special
committee, commented that adj
diets encountered by police
should not be allowed to go on
their way simply for lack of a
Health Department order.
The committee also decided to
take up these steps:
/. Study a type of placement
for addict-felons receiving sem
fences up to 10 years to deter
mine whether they should min
gle with conventional GRIM
inals.' Mr.. Clemmer explained
that addicts convicted of crimes
"contaminate the atmosphere" of
a correctional place and give
non-addict criminals an urge to
experiment with narcotics.
2. Evaluate the effectiveness
of treatment at the Federal Mar
cotics Hospital at Lexington,
KY, both for non-criminal adj
diets committed under the Dis
Itrict's new addict law and for
Iconvicts sent by the Department
Iof Corrections.
3. Make plans to provide facil-
tiles here for non-criminal adj
diets after the District can no
longer use the Lexington facility
4. Study the operations of all
narcotics laws as they affect Dis
trict citizens.
The committee agreed that its
work should be concentrated and
that all necessary meetings
should be held within a fairly
short time. The next meeting
was set for September Is.
The committee proposed that
one of its members go to Lex
Iington to get a view of the
treatment offered. Also planned
were hearings to get views OF
narcotics experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
DISTRICT CHILDREN
TO SAVE PENNIES
WITH FREE MILK

District children will get
their school milk free this
year. the District Commits
sioners ruled today.
They agreed to charge the
youngsters nothing-as COM
pared TO the charge Of /
cent for each ilalf-pint bottle
last year--to take advantage
Of increased Federal aid
from the Department Of
Agriculture.
Budget Of6cer Walter l.
Fowler said the free milk
program viii cost the Dis
trict about $50. 900. but will
bring $4,000 to 500 600
from the Federal Govern
ment.