davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENoE

Any young woman who
wants to meet men and marry
should remember one Of the
fundamental rules Of the
game: Travel alone. Miss L.
has not been doing so.
II went on a vacation trip
with a close friend" she tells
me. MY friend became i'll and
had to go home. am having a
good time here. Do you think /
have a right to continue alone,
or is it my duty to go back and
be company for her?"
I don't know enough of the
circumstances to advise you
specifically on that, Miss L.:
but if your friend will be given
proper care at home, I don't
see any reason why you should
cut short your own vacation.
DiscOurages Dating
You should not have gone
with her in the first place. 40
matter who she is. You want to
make acquaintance that
might lead you into marriage,
and your chances are dimin-
ished if you are always with
some other young woman.
Many men who would like 20
become acquainted with you,
or date you. will feel obliged to
pass you by because they don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Talk About
Careers

Continued from Page B-t
in her new company in two and
one-half years: she travels
1000 miles or more each
month, appearing on radio and
TV shows as we'll as co-ordi-
mating the work Of several
salons in her area.
Only one of the lazy v. p.s
applied for her present job
right out of college. She's
Joan Grove, a Michigan State
sociology major who became
disillusioned with the starting
salaries being offered welfare
workers in the Detroit area
back in 1851.
She answered an advertise
ment in a newspaper and APP
piled for a job as assistant
manager in the reducing salon.
Joan had all the necessary
Qualifications college de-
gree. good personality and
that all-important slim figure.
After six months, she was
promoted to manager of a sa-
Ion in Hampstead, Long Island.
Today she is in charge of
supervising personnel in salons.
Many Responsibilities
What are these managers
duties? Anything a high
powered executive would be ex-
pected to do in any service
business.
They recruit and train per-
sonnet, see that employees are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

neat, well-groomed, wear black
to work. and know how to an
swer customer questions easily
in the manner prescribed by
company policy.
Accounting, public relations.
new site locations. community
relations, local advertising
all these and a hundred other
straight management problems
fall in the lap Of the salon
managers.
Eloise English, the executive
vice president in charge of OPP
erations, is sharing the mike
with Galen Drake for 10 min
utes a week now in a little
sponsored show on CBS-Radio.
Somehow in the line Of duty,
she went with Jinx Falkenberg
to comment on the fashions
at the Grace Kelly wedding.
There's no limit to the OPP
portunities a job like this
presents to the girl who knows
how to make use Of them.
It's no secret that Eloise
English's salary per year is
nearer to $4,000 than $4,000.
Money isn't everything -
and this career is not the
perfect dream for every young
American woman.
But for those girls who have
executive ability. enjoy meet
ing and managing people. are
free to travel, and like to work
hard in a job that involves
mostly women customers and
women employees, this chain
may be opening new doors in
the management of salons
throughout the country.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Bqzqqr Opens

Miss Mildred Sherman, dean
of college relations. repre-
scented Radcliffe College at the
Center Market Book Bazaar
at the 4 pm. opening yester-
day. It is sponsored by the
Washington Booksellers AS
ISOLATION for the benefit of
the Radcliff scholarship fund.
1t viii continue through Oc-
tober 6.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
THE SUNDAY STAR washington c. Sunday December 1s 1856

n THE
~nausr~4n even the ~a.n gift" A"ss. . sa"r~~s~~a HECH
"""+"" c. Stores Washington """ H'" ""r"k"e@ CO.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
THE
HECET
CO.

SUCH Fun TO PAINT THEIR OWN
ORIGINAL TOLE CRAFT GIFTS! KIT
WITH PAINTS. BRUSH. DIRECTIONS!
Anyone can be decorotor, and enjoy it with beou-
tful Toe Croft gift kits Each item comes pockoeed
with premxed point in voIs brush and simple di-
rections. Just match the numbers on the paint to
the numbers on the object it's thot easy!
toA Tissue Contoner % (oOl of Conope Hong
ing Troys 2.9s
teBl Honoine Pointer Pote,
1888 t9El Magazine Rack 3.9s
toC) Chppendoe Hanging 1877 Wostebosket 2.9S
Troy 3.9S (oG) Desk Rosket or
totil Hanging Picture Troy 2.98
CHOOSE FROM ALL THESE DESIGNS:
Evening star., 1956-12-09

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: adults
preferred: furnished apartment:
living. room with fireplace: dinette
and kitchen. combination; pantry:
bedroom with fireplace. private
bath, Call TIE. 6-3667 or XII. o.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
APTs. FURNIsHEp-D.c.

COMB. LIv..BEDRM.. kit, bath
utilF nr transp empl lady, reas
s302 sth 81. ". RA. 6-7069
iTOT KILBOURNE PL. N.w.-Bed.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
APIS. FURN.--MD. Ccon..)

ATTRAC. End FL. rms. bath:
tlcmen, sep. thermostat: avail.
now: SOS furn. and SS5 unfurn.
JU 9-0l62.
IDEAL APT. for several individuals
TO share expenses: 500 incl. utili-
ties: conv. location. S1Ol Flower
ave, TAX PIX. Md. See mgr.
Ant. /. NO. 7-g111.
3-RoOM MODERN APT. NICELY
EURNa $3.50 Mo:-BEsT BUY
TO CENSUS AND U. s. NAVY
BLDGS.-CALL SUITLAND
APIS, 10. S-41O7
Evening star., 1956-12-09

$50 PR MO- empl person. ~
rm Dr.. rm. KIT bath, share with
pvt home adults nr transp,
Evening star., 1956-12-09

i20e FA1HMONT 81, NV.
rms kit. and bath, heat furn I:
..2 rms. hit. and bath. heat furn.
1909 Dis 2. sa; . ms Eit,
csil M BROWN, Hu. s.5szs.
b74O 18Th 81 NV BEDRN.
5ll1 Hrd 81. NV, $50 NO
105 MISSOURI AVE-, kPF, APT,
LOUIS RUDDEf, To. 2-30B0
si1p MI. PLEAsANT 81. NV.
Apt. 81 rms. KIT. and hath and
hall f72s ayailable Jan
APT. 7O5--THE ARUNDEL
5iB a ST NE
: ms iii'7lssnss ssnss sf IN wv Sin''L $50.
Apts ~ rns kit ane bath $40
1901 Msr, NV
Apt SIS rooms kii. and bath
1sss krcLrD st NV
Apt zz--- o5ef IN 81 As M exc sath' 80
Art I'll IN klt snc bath: S4B.
N22 L ETsN "
Ap.s = ms. XII ana bath; $40
3 Rfoos cTsw
Apt l---IAY fM oe1fm kit an1
bath. fsntal, 80 50
THE HfQGe NATIONAL BANK
WAsH LOAN A THpFT Ba
toQ z 81 NV "a 3.5eQo
f740 PIMA AWW NV
Evening star., 1956-12-09

ONTARIO m. AT lsth sT.--Partie.
uiariy suited for 2 discriminating
Eiris OF young men. newly decorated
brand res NOD furniture. TN Y
desired. tas IN Isis
Evening star., 1956-12-09

GARDENS
BUS AT DOOR

N. CAPITOL AND EMERSON SITS.
2-bedroom apt. 800. 80 sa5 IN
l-oedroom apt S77.50-$S2. so
Call Resident Mgr, RA. 3-06b6
r. A. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
2 Mass. Ave. Realtors MA. s-5O2o
1347 BRYANT ST. NE, APT. 2
2 rms, kit. bath. porch $3.50
1854 CONN. AVE. NV.
l Fm., kit. and bath; heat. $500
1920 LIST ST. NV.
4 rms. kit. and bath, porch O2. so
$50 10th ST. S,W.
2 rms, kit. bath; all utiis. $3.50
2 rmsS 81, kiti; bath. dInetts $500
iile b ST. 81. Sc. APT. 2 a'''0V
2 rms, kit. bath; gas heat $500
THOMAS P. BROWN
615 4th ST. S.W. MA. s-1sfe
Evening star., 1956-12-09

Ct7HEDRAL AVE. OF Conn: living
rTl., bedrm;, compl. kit; employed
Evening star., 1956-12-09
APTs. FURNIsHED-MD.

AID. fUkNISdeO-MO
TAKOMA PK.-Liv. rm., bedrm..
kit, private bath: bus fare down
town. S68.50 mo. JU. 5-1253.
BLADENSBURG, MD.-3-rm. fuTn.
apt, reasonable; near transporta-
tion. Call WA. 7-7530 after pm.
CORAL HILLS at D. c. line; i bed
room. S66: all utilities: near schools
shops. bus. 10. S-70SS.
TAKOMA--1st. d.. liy. rm., bedrm.,
Kit. bath: ! blk; bus and shop. 10.
4-0711: JU. 9-9229.
GLENDALE Dedrm.. iiv. rm., kit.
bath, pvt. entr., porch: heat. elec.
incl: $50 mo. Cedar 6-6271
CORAL HILLS ID. c. line SCI
Large l and bedrm.. apts.; new.
modern furn. Ideal for business
SILVER SPRING-Liv. rm.. bedrm..
kit. din. bath: utils. incl; SOS. so:
couple; refs; no pets. 10. 3-6SSg.
TAKOMA PK.-Liv. rm.. 2 bedrms. .
ss an:t 'asS no dfnksSs sfF Deh s. ESr sassa 9lssa
TAKQMA PK,-Furnished. 2 rooms.
kitcnen, bath. yard and laundry.
TAK0MA PARK-,;Attractive, ] bed
room, pvt. bath. living room, kitch-
en-. large closets. pvt. entrance;
adults only. JU. 9-2471.
TAKOMA PARK-3-4 rm. apt: S75.
incl utils, Attr., shop, nice neigh
borhood, busline. JU. 9-4559.
TAKOMA PARK-Cozy liV, rm..
mod. kit with din. area. ] bedrm.,
tile bath. nr. stores: fare down
town: $50 incl. utils. JU. 9-21sS.
BETHESDA-2 rms. kit. and bath;
private. attrae.; near NH and Navy
HOSP; adults only. OIL 2-1S7l.
TAX. PK.--Nicely furn. / and 2
bath; $50 and up. JU. 5-b269.
TAX, PK.-1 bedrm., iiV. rm.. d.
nette. kit, tiled bath; cross vent (;
Adults. Jan. /. JU. g-f347.
ADELPHI. MD. : Small, modern,
1 sunny cottage; ltv .rfn., bedrm,,
\ bath, kit; for 2 or couple with
! baby, Nr. Univ. Of Md. $50. 10O0l
4 Riggs rd. HE 4-3G39.
TAKOMA PARK. nr. Wash. sanitari-
/ um-2 rooms, kit. and bath: utils.
incl. 7505 Carroll ave
TAKOMA PARK-clean, list a.: iiv.
rm, bedrm., kit. and bath: utils.
incl; employed couple; S75. JU.
1861.
RIVERDALE-2 ige. attrac. rms.
kit, bath; pvt. entr; quiet neigh
borhood. Also unfurn. WA. 7.7243
TAKOMA PARKS rms. pvt. bath
tioor, utils. incl; $40. JU. b-73s5
TAKOMA PARK-I blk. from bus,
) blks. from Piney Branch shopping
ctr, nice large efnciency. comb
5ath cpie. only JU. p-s70s.
TAKOMA PARK-Lovely 2-bedrm.
i room with twin beds. Iiv. rm.,
bath. kit. tney defrost refgr.): pvt.
screened porch, garage. ALSO: Nice
~ leI,bie ~ nnS goO ys,Sr ~ clssn ia psuIiii o,,is,i
utils. incl. JU. 5-4462
BETHESDA rms. kit. bath: mr..
NH. PVT and attrae.; adults only.
/ OIL 2-lS71.
ss0.5O--4 rms, ~ baths: on bus
TAKoMA PARK. 7o3i Carroll ave.
2nd hr LILY, rm., din. rm.. KIT,
bedrm.. por,. $50 incl. utila. .3rd fr,
Nv. rm., bedrm., kit $50 plus eiec
Redee Adults. ,open Sun ii-6.
so iuraIsh.d rCss sSS%, s!ssss. SslHl.is,
utilities; $40. a3s Park ave. 10.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
APTs. EuRNIsHEp-p.c.

Sc. conv. Navy-Lge, liv. rm.. bed
rm., kit, b.: pvt, entr.; excel. furn.
redec. utils.: Sis. 10. 2-S652.
MCLEAN GARDEN AREA--2 bed
rooms, living room. kitchen and
Evening star., 1956-12-09

LIVING ROOM. Bedroom. fitehsn
and bath good location. 62s JEFF
fertcn 81 nv. RA 3-7p4i
S.E.-LoVely 2 rm.. larae kit. bath
shower, pvt. entr cple only. reas
rent 20 g-452T.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

EOS WEBSTER ST. NE.
Mod. 1-bedrm. apt. with yard; at
tractively furn, 500, incl. utils. Call
ia. 9-S61S or
DREYFUSS BROS, INC.
1913 10th 81, NV Ma. S-05sC
Evening star., 1956-12-09

PETWORTH, overlooking Soldiers
Home-j rms, bath, kitchenette,
utils.: conv. to stores. schools, bus
$65 mo; For appointment, phone
Evening star., 1956-12-09

2s29 Iath ST N.w.-Lre bright
rin Ven blinds; deck peh !. refer
Evening star., 1956-12-09

1919 PARK RD. NV. mr.. Sacred
equip. kit. and bath: also porch:
heat and hot water included:
$50 so per mo-; will give allowance
for decorating: key with tanitor:
WSILLiAM y, Z. PAWS; INC. 500 H.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

ATrRAC.. clean. S fns and bath
tfAnsp go min dntn 10 s.5tOi
Evening star., 1956-12-09
1112 10Th ST. NV.

1IlZ 10Th ST. NV.
Efficiency, furnished. modern apt.
building opposite Statler Hotel: excel
lent downtown location, Rent incl.
Fidelity Investment Co.
I'LL E st. NV. ST. 3-SSOO
2-BEDRM. COR. APT.
2633 ADAMS MILL RD.
j blk. 18th, Columbia rd.--Large
rooms, kit din, completely furn.
with piano; 3 or 4 adults; S12O.
Res. mgr DE. 2-6532 or janitor,
NO. 7-27S5.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

CozY BsMT. sTUDIO-Refgr., Vrill.
clock radio, Tv, foam mattress;
Evening star., 1956-12-09

rm,, Nv rm, hit. and hath: a,trae
fufn excel loc. for transp and
shop! s77.B0, incl uiiii. NO. T.
SSa0
Evening star., 1956-12-09

EACELLENI LUCAIIUN, n the
heart Of the city at Meridian Park;
convenient shopping and transpor-
this lovely apartment; automatic
heat control, 1875 Euclid ST. NV,
HU. 3-3402.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

823 L ST. NE. (near Navy Yard)-
Two rms. kit. and bath. little yard.
h.-w.h,, cleo. gas; S45 mo. Key
next DR.. P. BECKER. "a R st. ne.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

TAKOMA PARK-Lovely 2-bedrm
apt. on lst iooT l double bed
l room with twin beds. Liv. rm.,
bath. kit. tnew defrost refer }: pvt
screened porch, garage. ALSO: Nice
apt on 2nd floor. .Liv rm., bedrm,
utlls. incl. JU. b-4462
BETHESDA rms. kit. bath: mr.
NH. PVT and attrae.; adults only
Evening star., 1956-12-09

IIPI 18th ST. N.W.-Large double
rn with complete kitchenette.
linens Sl7.60 VIZ. DU. 7-a31n
Evening star., 1956-12-09

lTTRACTIvE APT, for younl
mem close to Boiling FisId. 10
Evening star., 1956-12-09

N ARL-Newiy dec. nicely furn l.
bedrm; apt. above average. ia.
2-5132 or IA 7.oRb0
Evening star., 1956-12-09

zin wirihfup o.. ,oH 4nna Block
South Cacitci 49,. Mon -Fri.
An - Pm sat p u
.. Clossd eurdayl. 70.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
THE BARCLAY
21Oo EYE ST. NV.

Lovely furnished enc. apt. con-
venient downtown location: avail
able Dec. 1: $40. See resident man
ager for inspection or call ST, g.
1854,
LEoUM q GERBER REALTY CO.
EiNg 0nnn
Evening star., 1956-12-09

ARL:-Bedrm., liV. rm.. din, kit.
bath: above avg: utils; except. eIec: !:
Evening star., 1956-12-09

TAKOMA PARK-Cozy liv, rm.,
mod; kit. with din. area. ] bedrm.,
town: 500 incl. utils. JU. 9-21ss
BETHESDA rms. kit. and bath;
| HOSP: adults only. OF. 2-1s7i
Evening star., 1956-12-09

kAlOHAMA kD. AND CONN.--Apt
500 Cple With child Pay for lab
duiies--no cleaning. AD 2-0eg6
keas ia ST. Entire ard ar
AZ liy bedrm, and bath sH5
40 e-Gnst
Evening star., 1956-12-09

I43i HARVARD ST. N.W.-2-bed.
town loc.: S75 mo. utlls. incl.
adults only. Also I bedroom with
porch; $3.50. RES. MGR, Apt. "a.
1880 IRVING ST, N.W.-3 rms,
kit. din. and bath, bright and at
traetively decorated. Well-manaEed
bldg. Cony. 10 transp. $50 per mo.
TItiis inrl Gee fnanaoer
Evening star., 1956-12-09
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

ARL.. N.-Lge; bedrm., 5 closets, liy.
@ sIas mr. mr. bus. n .hoD.; hSasH' sS4S arS a. aPS T.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

NEWLY furnished ant. for rent: air
conditioned mr.. Pentagon, Arling-
ton Ridge .rd. Shown by appoint.
ment. References EXCHANGED. Call
OF, 4-6l9O
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15
ACCEPTS NEW PULPIT

Rabbi Earl Stanley Stone. Asso-
ciate Rabbi of Abba Hillel Silver
of The Temple of Cleveland. Ohio.
has announced his acceptance of
the pulpit of Temple Emanuel
of Denver. Colorado. This an
nouncement will be of interest
to many Southerners who were
acquainted with the young Rabbi
when he served as Chaplain at
Camp Stewart. Ca. and at Camp
Blanding. Florida. It was during
his term of duty at Banding that
Rabbi Stone and the former Ju-
dith WilenskY of Jacksonville
were married.
Following the end of World
War II, during which time Rabbi
Stone was cited by the Secretary
of War as demonstrating the
most exemplary service in combat
in the entire Chaplain's Corp"
Stone was called to The Temple in
Cleveland to serve as Assistant to
Rabbi Silver. Later he was named
Associate.
Rabbi Stones record with the
Army where he was the first Jew
ish Chaplain to enter the Euro
pean theatre of operations is i'm
mortalized in Morris Kertzer's
book. With an H on my Dogtag."
OF the Chaplain the author writes:
Earl was my idea of a perfect
cambat Chaplain. :. he was prob
ably the first Rabbi to live in the
front lines of this war The
men of his division worshipped
him
In Temple service, too, Rabbi
Stone has record of firsts. In
Concord where he served as Asso-
ciate Rabbi for three years he or
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15
WORLD JEWISH LEADERS PONDER
CHANGES IN SOVIET JEWISH POLICY

been pubiciZed in the socialist countries except in
the columns of the Jewish-l Language paper of War
saw (Folkssthimme)" Next day. the Yiddish-lan-
guage Communist newspaper "Freiheit" devoted a
story to "The Daily Worker" editorial and follow
ed up with an editorial of its own.
The failure to mention what was past might be
significant, it was agreed. But the signs of what
might yet be were no less matter for careful
deliberaton, it was felt. Two groups of American
rabbits have been granted visas to visit the Soviet
Union and to travel to cities where there Jew
ish communities. The Chief Rabbi of Moscow an
nounced that kosher meat would soon be available
again in the Soviet capital, and there was an an
nouncement of the publication in the future
of prayerbooks.
Then, at weeks end, DR.. Nahum Goldman,
speaking at press conference in Israel, in his
capacity as president of the World Jewish Con-
gress, confirmed again that World Jewish Con-
gress delegation would visit the U.S.S.R. on the
invitation of Moscow's Rabbi Schleifer-an invita-
ton that quite obviously could not have been ex-
tended without prior Government approval. The
exact composition of the VIC delegation was not
yet decided and the question of whether DR.. Gold
mann himself would head the group was left open
pending talks with Soviet ENJOYS in Paris and
London. Presumably DR.. Goldman would want to
know whether he would be allowed to make con-
tact on governmental level to discuss questions
which of the utmost significance to- the future
Of Russian Jewry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15

aspects OF the heirleSS property
issue.
State Department sources made
known that the Germans are
pointing to testimony given July
l. 1855. before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee by Gen. julius
Klein of Chicago. Klein. a public
relations man. is a retired major
general of the Illinois National
Guard and a former national COM
mander of the Jewish War Veter-
ans. He was retained some time
ago by the German Society For
The Protection of Foreign Invest
ment" headed by Hermann J. Abs.
Mr.. Abs belonged to a clique of
German financiers which "aryan-
lied" Jewish holdings. The U. S.
War Department in March, 1915,
listed Abs among those Germans
who ''in an outstanding way
thrived under National Socialism
(Nazism) welcomed it in the
beginning, aided the Nazis to OBJ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15
BY EDWIN A. BELLER

Copyright 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc.)
NEW YORK GTA) = Signs and portnets of a
new look" for Soviet Jewry, coupled with start
ling omission formed the basis this week for specu
lation in Jewish circles about the position of Jewry
in the U.SSR, its contacts with the Jews of the
world, and the Soviet Governments policy towards
Israel and the Middle East
In contrast to the situation of the past few years.
there dearth of clues for the augurs to inter-
pref 1t was the very multiplicity of such clues and
the very different tendencies they seemed to fore
shadow which aroused the cautious speculation.
The omission which caused the most vigorous
comment occurred in the text of Nikita S. Khrush-
chev's non-famous secret speech to the 10th Con-
gress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
Amid the confessional tone of that address, with its
spelling out of crimes committed under the regime
of Joseph Stain, there was mention-in the text
released by the u S. State Department last week
of the -Semitism which marked the last decade
of the old dictators rule.
The significance of that omission was being
carefully Weighed in the light of the signs given of
a more liberal attitude toward Soviet Jewry. And
support for the obvious question as to why the
matter was not mentioned came from an unexpect-
ed quarter '"The Daily Worker" editorially COM
planned that Gin the long list of crimes mentioned
in the Speech there was silence on those commit
ted against Jewish culture and Jewish cultural
leaders To date this series of outrages has not
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15

ganized one of the first Mr.. and
Mrs. clubs in the Temple move
ment. Since the beginning, Rabbi
Stone has been helpful in organ
izing many such groups in Tenn
Piles in the country in an advisory
capacity.
In Cleveland he has been active
in civic and cultural endeavors.
and is a member of the Execu-
tive Board of the Central Confer
ence of American Rabbits.
Temple Emanuel of Denver is
the largest Reform Temple be-
tween Chicago and the coast. It
has membership of 1000 fami-
lies. Rabbi Stone is assuming the
spiritual leadership Of the con-
gregation while it is in the process
of erecting a million and a half
dollar edifice.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-15

tain power, supported. them in of
flee, shared the spoils of expro-
priations and conquest, or other
wise markedly benefited in their
careers or fortunes under the
Nazis.'
Last July Gen. Klein testified
before Congress that "as an
American of Jewish faith" he APP
preciated fully well what devas-
tation was wrought by unbridled
Hitlerism." He said the new
democratic Germany" was max
ing an earnest effort TO help those
whose livelihood was shattered"
He made known that he favored
the return of confiscated Nazi
property "as a matter of simple
justice"
In his testimony, Gen. Klein
mentioned the German-Israel res
titution treaty and said it was an
undertaking he Supported" He
made no mention of the official
committee on Jewish claims head
ed by DR.. Nahum Goldman.
Later. on Sept. II. 1855. Gen.
Klein addressed a German audi
ence in Frankfurt. He said that
German-American relations were
frequently disturbed by factors
whose origins are not only in Ger
many but also in the United
States. I realize that Germans feel
strongly. for instance. about the
return of vested German property.
AS you know. I have frequently
and strongly come out for the full
return of these properties In
consonance with traditional
American philosophy as well
as in consideration of the moral
factors involved. l have opposed
the retention of my government
of German properties vested dur
ing the war"
Gen. Klein said " :. there are
some who may temporarily be
blinded by personal considera-
tons or emotional factors to this
return " Those opposed to re-
turn include President Eisen-
hover, the U. S. Department of
Justice, the American Bar Assn.'s
Section on International Law, and
the American Legion. 1t is claim
ed that restoration of properties,
with accrued interest, would be a
"give-away" to l. G. Farben inter
ests and others that sought to de-
stroy America. 1t would come
from the same U. S. taxpayers
from whom Germany has gotten
about one billion year since the
war for reconstruction.