davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Continued from preceding page
Janet Scores
Another Triumph

She nodded and watched him gravely as
he left the room; but she did not begin to
smile until the door was closed.
Gerald stayed up until he knew his daugh-
ter was asleep. Then, stealthily, he put
hand under her pillow, found her tooth and
replaced it with dime. After that, he left
the room, threw Janet's tooth and Mrs.
Fletcher's false tooth into the wastebasket
in the hall downstairs and got ready for
bed.
Al the last minute he reached into
his pants pocket for dime to put under his
own pillow.
Sweetness" he said to his wife, 'let me
have ten cents. just don't have any
change left"
Mrs. Robbins gave him look and went
and opened her purse. II don't have any
either. Why don't you get it from Herb
next door,
Too late," Gerald said. Herbs asleep"
''Set the alarm for early in the morning.
before JAMS awake his wife said. The
cigar store opens early. You can run down.
town."
..You think wont?" Gerald said. After
the trouble I've gone to already, that's just
what will do" And he set the alarm for
seven and went to sleep.
1t was, for Gerald, an unusually short
night.
He was awakened in the morning by the
ringing, not Of the alarm clock but Of the
telephone. 1t was ten minutes to seven.
Gropingly, he took the receiver off the
hook. 1t was the dentist.
''Mr. Robbins?' the latter said. 1--WE
been worrying about you. You feel all
right"
Certainly" Gerald said. 81 have to put
my pants on and get to the cigar store, un-
less Herbs already awake next door, but
either way -.
Il beg your pardon?" the dentist said.
The cigar store? Herb next door,"
ITO get dime" Gerald said. Il told
you about the dime"
II remember" the dentist said. There
was a great pause did you -ah - look
under your pillow? And did the good fairy
leave you dime?"
Ofcourse no" Gerald said snap
pishly. wait a minute ;. there is some
thing there" He stared. Doctor, you
won't believe this, but -"
"Of course I'll believe it," the dentist
said. TEL me everything. Think Of me as
your friend"
YES" Gerald mumbled, examining the
envelope - one of his own envelopes -
that had been left under his pillow. On the
outside, in the unmistakabIe hand of an
eight-year-old, was written, simply, FROM
THE GOOD FAIRY.
Doctor" Gerald said into the telephone,
''are you still there?"
I'm doing my BEST" the dentist said.
There's dime in the envelope
The envelope?"
but not real dime" Gerald said. 1.-THE
other kind. Play money" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
STAR DUST

THE BIG SHOW. The circus as know 1t may be
thing of the past but starting tomorrow-as you un
doubtedly knows the first of two big shows, the
Democratic Partys Convention in Chicago To fill you in
of the background and to enable you to follow
the performers have prepared several features How
the campaigns being financed is told in Political
Campaigns Are Big Business starting Covering
the Convention For You page 81 tells how The Stars
political experts will the conventions The site of
the Democratic convention is visited on page g.
THE MEN BEHIND THE MEN. Leonard Uen) Hall, the
G. o. P.s large-framed national chairman born In
a political atmosphere His father coachman
President Theodore RoosevetS estate Soon after he
received his law degree from Georgetown University in
1919 he went into politics in New York State He served
in Congress from 1898 to 1882 when he $50 OOOa
year New York udgeshp He has national chairman
since April, 1858 Unlike Mr. Hail. Democratic National
Chairman Paul Butler has never held public ONCE.
native Of South Bend nd he has held many State party
organization jobS-from precinct chairman to national
committeeman He received his law degree from Notre
Dame University and has been national chairman since
December, 1854.
KIDS AND DOGS If you have child over 10 and he or
get in touch with the Georgetown Arts Group or the
Montgomery County Recreation Department Both organ
izations offer successive 8week training classes The
Mrs. Arthur j. Lesser, Emerson 23887 Recreation
The Georgetown class costs $115O including movie on
basic obedience The Recreation Departments fee is a.
NEXT SUNDAY: The story of migratory workers from
Florida who annually head for the Eastern Shore and
points north to harvest millions Of perishabe vegetables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
THE FRONT COVER

Paul KlaaSSe obviously Is
pleased with his beagle Tag
after a session Of obedience
training. See kindergarten
for Dogs and Kids, page 16.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06

Standard Oil Co. of California, 30
percent; the Texas Co., 80 percent;
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey,
80 percent, and Socony Mobile Oil
Co., 10 percent.
ARAMCO controls Saudi Arab
ian oil wells that produce 5000
barrels per well per day at a cost
of only 10 cents a barrel. The
world price is an estimated SIPS
per barrel. In 1855 ARAMCO
made $265. 000. 900 in Saudi Arabia.
Contact is maintained by
ARAMCO officials with Herbert
Hoover, Jr., Under Secretary Of
State. Hoover's past is highlight-
ed by his acquisition of important
interests in the Union Oil Co. of
California. He once served as
consultant to the Persian Gov
eminent.
It was Hoover who took respon-
sibilitY for the final clearance of
the ls army tanks shipped to
Saudi Arabia. Following num-
Der of meetings with Hoover.
President Eisenhower voiced con-
Germ over the threat represented
by the Arab-Israel situation to
western oil holdings in the Middle
East.
An antitrust action filed by the
Truman administration is still
pending. It accused U. S. oil firms
of conspiring with British, Dutch,
and French companies to hold up
prices, curtail production, and di-
vide markets. The suit is so COM
plicated that the public has failed
to grasp its true significance. The
State and Defense Departments
are defending the oil companies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
JEWISH BROADCAST
SET FOR SUNDAY

"My Unpredictable Story Tell
ing Father" written by Marc
Siegel, will be presented on the
Eternal Light radio program, on
Sunday, April 8. 1856, 12:30-1:OO
P. NJ, EST, NBC Network), it has
been announced by the Jewish
Theological Seminary of Amer
lea.
my Unpredictable Story Tell
ing Father" is the delightful story
of father who Illustrated every
lesson in life to his son with a
story of some kind. It is through
these stories that the son grew to
learn a certain confidence in life
which the stories reflected.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
IRD SEDER OR SECOND ROUND?

But the Arab delegation stalled. delayed.
played for postponements. did everything they
could TO hobble Mr.. HammarsRjold. stay the Coun-
ellis hand tie the United Nations into knot
Because if peace steps were taken-"Heaven
forbid"
For weeks, the controlled Arab press has been
bowling: "Hammarskjild Peace Mission Pro-
posed" To the Arab leaders, that's the ultimate
in threats. Peace is the last thing they want.
Even talks about peace might encourage Israel to
think it could survive-and the Arab leaders are
determined to wipe out Israel
If peace should ever come. the Israelis might
celebrate new deliverance. might hold Third
Seder" marking freedom from threats of war-just
like the Passover services had marked deliverance
from Egyptian bondage. The Third Seder" does
NOT fit in with Arab plans. They want instead
that Second Round of war. about war leading.
they hope. to the utter destruction of Israel
lEontinued Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
IsroeI's 9th Anniversary
To be Marked
Monday. April 10th


The United Jewish Appeal has
designated the month of April as
Israel Freedom Month" in honor
of the new States 9th Anniver-
sary to be observed officially on
Monday, April 10Th.
It was pointed out tn a t the
Freedom Month observance by
the UJA would be marked by
more than 500 campaign fund
raising meetings in communities
from coast to coast, and by 9
regional conferences devoted to
campaign progress in total of 20
states.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
State Conference
Of Jewish Youth
Held In Jox

The concluding session of a
three-day meeting of young Jew
ish people was held on Sunday.
Myron Mensh, Florida vice pres
ident of the Southeast Federation
of Temple Youth, conducted the
session.
Approximately 100 senior high
school students affiliated with
Jewish Reform congregations in
Miami, Miami Beach, Tampa,
Daytona Beach, Orlando, Ocala
and Jacksonville attended the
spring conclave.
Rabbi David L. Zielonka of
Tampa, Rabbi David Suskind of
Orlando, Rabbi J: Marshall Taxay
of Daytona Beach and Rabbi Sid
ney Lefkowitz of the host Congre-
CATION Ahavath Chesed conducted
seminars and religious services
during the meeting.
Rabbi Taxay was the main
speaker at banquet last Satur-
day night.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
BIZ SAUL CARSoN

G.T.A. Correspondent at the United Nations)
Copyright, 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
UNITED NATIONS. N. "
An old slogan has been revised. Now it reads:
"peace-Heaven Forbid" Peace may be won
derful for the rest of the human race. but not
for the leaders of the Arab states. They fear it
like all of the ten plaques invoked against their
Egyptian forbears by the God Of the Jews who
have just got through telling all about ii at their
Passover Sedorim.
The latest efforts to bring the Security
Council more actively into the Middle East, via
an inspection tour by Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold, had promised at least some &C
complishment While Israel had been cool to the
Security Council measure initiated by the United
States the Jewish State nevertheless took steps
to oppose the move. After all, if Mr.. Hammarsk-
jold tried very hard, he might at least stave off
open warfare for while-that was the Israel
view.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06

Another action is before the U.
S. Courts. It accuses the oil ty-
coons of overcharsing the U. S.
Government for crude oil shipped
from the Middle East to Europe
eight years ago under the Mar
shall Plan contracts. =
A more recent demonstration of
oil tactics is seen in the current
evasion of the stated policy of the
Office of Defense Mobilization.
At present an estimated 100000
barrels of Middle Eastern crude
oil are being imported into the
United States daily, more than
the government policy allows. In
the near future either the policy
will be changed to accommodate
oil profits or the ODM will crack
down.
Arab oil may be the basis for
the most, profitable commercial
operation in the world. The
proven. recoverable oil reserves
are worth $400 to $500 billion.
This is more than the U. S. ma
tional income for an entire year.
Arab oil imports by the United
States are increasing. Europe de-
ponds on the Near East as the
primary source Of lis oil.
Oil companies are fearful lest
the Communists penetrate the
Middle East. But their concept of
regional defense demands the
appeasement of Arab extremists.
The oil companies blame Ameri-
can support of Israel for the sue
cess of Communist moves.
The Chase Manhattan Banks
petroleum consultant. Joseph e.
Pogue. has made estimates that
point to Middle Eastern produc-
ton of two-fifths of the. Vests oil
needs with huge profits for COM
panies like ARAMCO. Arab oil
is much more cheaplY produced
than American oil. The Chase
Manhattan Bank concluded that
dollar spent for Arab oil brings
many times more profit than the
same dollar spent here.
Chase plans to open a Beirut
banking branch, having estimated
that LOG billion dollars will be
spent between now and 1875 for
marketing and distribution of
Arab oil. A uniformly high price
is set for oil under cartel price
fixing arrangement.
A. H. Chapman of ARAMCO
headed a committee that recently
studied Middle Eastern reserves.
He reported that Middle East oil
men know that no reserve esti-
mates for the area. advanced by
experienced engineers. are be-
Yond the realm Of possibility"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06

DR.. Arnold N. Lowan. professor
of physics at Yesliva University.
has been granted a leave of alb
sence for the academic year 1885,
1857. to join the Radiation Labor
atorY of the University of Cali
fornia at Livermore. it was an
nounced by DIR. Samuel Belkin.
president of Y9shiva University.
An acknowledged expert in the
field of Numerical Analysis. DR..
Lowan will be identified with
CALIFORNIA; important national se-
curly project dealing with the
design of new nuclear and therm-
onuclear weapons and applica-
tions of nuclear energy to pro-
pulsion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06

15110' @O0O' VCW4Sl1 1SlSB1dPlllC
WASHINGTON
Oil companies that last year earned nearly
one billion dollars. after costs. from Arab
oil are doing everything in their power to
prevent U. S. arms sales to Israel. The
companies see their lucrative Arab holdings
jeopardized by any State Department move
that might displease the Arabs.
Pressure was brought to bear in Wash
ington by the Arabian-American Oil Co.
(ARAMCO) for the shipment of U. S. arms
to Saudi Arabia ARAMCO~is owned bv the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
HYMAN RUBIN NOMINATED

COLUMBIA, SC, (JTA)-Hy-
man Rubin has been named a
nominee for the post of city coun-
Gilman here by the Democratic
Party. Nomination by the Demo-
Gratis is tantamount to election in
this city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
PLAIN TALK.
BY ALFRED SEGAL
ELLEN AT is

6SSoAoN
IF you are one of the regular.
old-time readers of this column.
you know Ellen. I used to bring
her into this space every so often
when she was a small girl. I re-
member the day ! brought her in
here ). a day in February. 1910.
February "a of that year ! am at
my desk at the daily newspaper
office -. a telephone call :. IT'S
a girl" my son Joe says. Ellen
had just been born.
The column I made of her that
week was headed just Ellen"
She was somehow monumental in
my life: / had become a grand
father for the first time. There
really hadn't been anything more
important in my poor life :. just
writing columns, or shooting
undertaking pieces at political
gangsters, or reporting for our
newspaper an occasional execu-
ton in our States electric chair,
or covering a big murder now and
then. That's about all there had
been until that day, Feb. "a, 1910.
Being grandfather meant that
maybe was going TO continue in
the world long way beyond my
grave. could feel something of
the elevation Of grandeur. Earth
~ Immortality! Maybe that sug-
gests conceit: il may be a kind Of
compensation a guy provides for
himself when there have come to
him few If any other grandeurs
=. such as president Of a schul
or even chairman Of the sandwich
committee at the outing.
Anyway, the whole column in
that week of February, 1910, was
about Ellen being born. Since I
was writing it for the Jewish
press, l put in the Jewish implica-
tons of being Ellen's> grandpa: I
reported on what kind of Jew I'd
like to see Ellen grow up to be. /
wrote that to my grandfatherly
eyes she would be beautifully
Jewish enough if she grew up to
be fine human being, in accord
ance with the Commandments
and the prophets.
After that. from time 10 time.
wrote columns on Ellen's pro-
gress as a human being who had
been born Jewish. So Ellen be.
came widely known and even
now from time 10 time someone
asks. Eow's Ellen getting along
and how old is she? am bringing
her back here this week because
Ellen has just arrived at the first
plateau Of her life: She has just
become eligible TO drive car
lawfully. She has come TO the
age Of Is at which time of a life
il becomes legal TO drive; that fact
provides me with excuse enough
once more to make her charac-
ter Of this column. TO tell all about
her since that first week of her
life when I designed the kind of
Jew / wanted her TO be.
Though really, think 16 is too
young an age for anybody to be
allowed to drive. It must be said,
though, there are lot Of people
who shouldn't be permitted to
drive even at so. My own back
seat driver is always telling me
lContinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
Oil Interests Prevent
Aid to Israel
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright 1856, Jewish relegraphic Agency, 1nc)
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Sisters Face Trial
As Fortune TeIIers
Without Licenses

The trial of three sisters who
allegedly tried to tell an under
cover mans fortune without a
license was set for September
2l in Municipal Court yesterday
by Judge Thomas Scalley. He
also placed the three girls under
bonds of $500 each.
Julia. %: Terry, 81, and Helen
Demitre. 20, all of the 900 block
of Eighth street Sc, were ar
rested Saturday after an under
cover man from the 5th pre-
cinct said they tried to- "bless"
$40 in marked money. 1t is also
charged they returned green pa
per instead of two green SIS
bills to the policeman once the
blessing had taken place.
Detectives waiting outside the
sisters home were called in to
make the arrest and recover the
money.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

any kind of acceptable terms is
where the hitch comes. After
talking with Socialist strategists
this reporter is convinced the
party leaders honestly expect
their program to collapse. They
don't expect the Russians to give
them the time Of day.
1t Just Might Work
One might say then, "Why
launch the program?"
"The answer is twofold. The
Socialist program % has great
voter appeal land who could
deny the German Socialists a
little of the demagoguery we
permit our own Republicans and
Democrats?). and 90 it just
might work-so why not try it?
The most interesting thing
about the Socialists is their
analysis of American foreign
and military policy.
It has been said that Ger
many was rocked by recent
reports that Admiral Radford
was favorably considering a
proposal to reduce the American
Army by 100000 men. It was
only Americas official friends,
the Christian Democrats of
Chancellor Adenauer, who were
rocked, however. The Socialists
thought the Radford idea was a
dandy-just the sort of thing
they had been pushing for years
in Germany. The admiral, they
said, was just confirming again
what they believe to be new basic
American policy.
View Of Eisenhower Plans
They believe the Eisenhower
administration has decided:
/. America should not have a
bigger overall military establish
ment than the Soviet Union.
q Arms for all practical pur-
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Output Boosted
On JET Tankers
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force has announced
Ia speedup in production of JET
tankers to give intercontinentaI
range to the strategic jet bomber
fleet.
The tankers, known as KC-
1855, are made by the Boeine
Aircraft Co. of Seattle, Wash
The first of the new planes
which eventually will number
about 400. are now nearing COM
pletion. They cost $4 million
each.
The Air Force announcement
yesterday said Defense Secretary
Wilson had approved the speed.
up which will result in a pro-
duction rate of 20 tankerS pei
month.
Air Force officials testified al
the Senate inquiry into air power
earlier this summer that they
would settle for two tankers fol
every three B-52 atomic bomk
carriers.
The Air Force and Boeing now
are working toward a goal OF
20 B-52 Strato-F Fortress bombers
each month.
The B-52, with a range OF
more than 1000 miles. could now
reach some but not all key
targets in Russia. BY refueline
in the air, however. the big eight
jet bomber could fly more than
5000 miles without landing.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Acc Approves ToIks
On Alaskan Reuctor
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has announced its approval
of negotiations of a contract
for a heavy water-liquid sodium
nuclear power reactor at An
chorage. Alaska.
Proposals for the 10,000-kilo-
watt reactor were made by the
Chugach Electric Association Of
Anchorage and the Nuclear De-
velopment Corp. of America,
White, Plains. N. Y.
The proposed reactor is one
of seven projects proposed in
response to the Aces second
appeael to American industry to
use its resources in the develop
ment of nuclear power. Two pro-
posals have been approved for
negotiation and four others still
are under consideration.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

The police said the rlngleaderS
have incriminated four other
Egyptians and that Others may
be implicated"
A British Embassy spokesman
denied the Embassy received in
formation or was in any way
connected with an espionage
ring.
In London. a Foreign Office
spokesman entered a similar de-
nial. He said the question of a
British protest will be considered
after all facts have been OBJ
tanned.
The arrests added to tension
stirred up by President Nasser's
seizure of the Suez Canal Co.
They seemed certain to increase
sentiment in Britain for a tough
policy toward >>Egypt-possibly
including the use of military
force.
Held Under Heavy Guard
Held at the heavily guarded
Interior Ministry were James
Swinburn. business manager of
the British-owned Arab News
Agency in Cairo; Charles Pit
tuck, an official of the Marconi
Radio Telegraph Co. of Egypt,
and Ell Sayed Amin Mahmud,
the Egyptian.
Police seized the three at Mr..
Swinburn's Cairo home yester-
day.
Col. Abdel Kader Hatem,
Egypt's director of information,
said:
Two years ago Egyptian au-
thorities learned of the existence
Evening star., 1956-08-28
poses should be nuclear only.

poses should be nuclear only.
8. American and Russian
atomic arms, in balance. should
keep the world peace.
The Socialists say privately
that American actions in the
past year or so are logical only
within that framework.
For instance: President Eisen-
hover agrees with the Kremlin
chiefs that neither side will start
a war. President Eisenhower says
America wants an intercontinen-
tai bomber force second to zone.
Secretary Dulles says NATO
should be reshaped. The Pen
tagon civilians - and Admiral
Radford-talk about a troop cut
which would reduce our already
minuscule ground forces in Eu-
rope. The White House fails toI
worry when Britain talks about
cutting her NATO troops and
when France sends her NATO|
contribution off to a private war
in Algeria. Secretary wilson,
tells the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee that rival ma
tions just like rival unions and
arrangements, settle their differ
ences easier when both are oil
equal strength and both know
what strength the other has.
President Eisenhower shows more
interest in his "open skies" mu-
tual inspection program than inI
disarmament agreements. The
State Department encOuragesI
European nations to join a Eur
atom group which would not per-
init development of atomic weap-
onS.
Arrangement F0reseen"
All these signs indicate, the
Socialists say here. that the world
is in for sort of arrangement
which will require no GermanI
army at all. So. they conclude,
America and her allies will re-
lease Germany from the NATOl
commitments.
The next step in the Socialist
program would be to go to Mos
COW asking terms. And here it
all breaks down. When ques-
toned closely, the Socialist lead
ers said they actually thought
would continue to refuse
to talk about reunification.
They'll tell us to negotiate
with their East German puppets,
and that we will never do" this
was told.
They are pretty sure, in other
words, that Russia will not per-
NIT reunification in the foresee-l