davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

complete its case by the end Of
the week.
Judge Hulen declared the mis-.
trial after he was advised by two
physicians. one appointed by the
court, that Schwimmer's life
would be jeopardized if he con.
tinued as a defendant at this
time.
Caudle and Connolly art
charged with conSpiring with
Schwimmer to defraud the Gov
|ernment by fixing the tax case
OF Irving Sachs. st. Louis shoe
manufacturer.
Sachs, represented by Schwim-
mer. was fined $4,000 in 1851 for
tax evasion, but escaped q prison
term on health grounds.
Schwimmer was stricken in
court last Wednesday with an
attack Of angina pectoris in
volving blood vessels leading to
the heart. He had been Suf-
fering from a heart ailment.
His physician, DR.. A. M. Frank,
said Schwimmer suffered another
attack Sunday night at Lutheran
Hospital. The court-appointed
physician, DR.. Walter Baum
garter. said. II feel that for
him to return to court would
probably mean new risks and in
tensify the attacks"
Attorneys for Caudle and Con-
nelly commended a continuation
of the trial without Schwimmer
as a defendant would be prejudi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Buckingham Puts
County Finances
On Monthly Busis

BUCKINGHAM, Va, May %
|R.-Buckingham County SUI
pervisors have placed all county
financial Observation-Disclosures
schools-on a month-to-month
basis.
The decision was made in an
unanimous decision by all six
supervisors last night. The plan
will be effective with the fiscal
year starting July /.
The supervisors did not ex-
plain their reasons for the de-
cision. They said that, starting
with July l, they will meet on
the first Monday of each month
to make appropriations for that
month.
Buckingham is believed to be
the first Virginia county to
place all of it's governmental
functions on a monthly f1nanc-
ing plan. A number Of counties
have turned to the monthly
financial plan as a means OF
operat ting schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
|'Sex-Robbery'
Gang Arrested

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, May %
(P).-ArreStS in three cities OF
members of a sex and burglary
gang accused of taking more
than $250.000 in loot from Miami
Beach during the last winter
season was reported by police
here yesterday.
Detective 1t. Sam Frederick
predicted that capture of the
gang would solve from 100 to $50
burglaries here.
1t. Frederick said two women
arrested in Nevada and Cali
fornia furnished male members
of the gang with tips while work
ing as $50-a-night call girls
Carol Davis. "a, was arrested in
Las Vegas and Brandt O'Farrell
"a, in Monterey Park, a Los
Angeles suburb.
Miami Beach charges OF
armed robbery have been filed
against both women.
Raymond johnson, &c, also
was nabbed in Las Vegas on an
armed robbery charge and Ed
ward Cooke, 81, and Daniel La
melle, %, were arrested in Mi
ami Beach. Cooke is charged
with grand larceny and Lamelle
with being an accessory before
a burglary.
FBI help was asked in locat-
ing Richard Ruther 81, and
March Michles, who was identi-
fled as a former employee of a
Miami Beach key shop.
1t. Frederick said much of
the information about the work.
ings of the gang came from La
melle, son of the operator of a
Miami Beach air-conditioning
firm, who has pass keys to many
hotels and motor courts.
The detective said Lamelle
made a written statement in
which he said he became in
debted to one of the gang mem
bers and was told that he and
his family would be killed if he
did not furnish the gang with
pass, keys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

Iof the Republicans has been
peace and prosperity"
Now they have changed their
tune" commented Mrs. Roose-
welt. I'VE hear there are slight
economic troubles, but that
things will be better than ever
during the last three months of
this year."
Takes Dark View
She made it clear that in her
opinion the economic troubles
were far more serious than the
Republicans admit-and she, too,
mentioned the serious unemploy-
ment of automobile workers in
Michigan.
Both Mr.. Stevenson and Mrs
Roosevelt vigorously attacked the
handling of the country's foreign
policy by the Eisenhower admin
IiStration. Mrs. Roosevelt said the
country has lost friends abroad
during the last three years. Mr.
Stevenson said it is losing the
cold war.
Mrs. Roosevelt said the most
serious trouble spot in the world
today is the Middle East. and
Mr.. Stevenson got from her an
agreement that until the United
States makes it clear to the Arab
nations and the rest of the world
that Israel is to remain a free
and independent nation, there is
little chance Of real peace in that
area.
Would Fight for Israel
Mrs. Roosevelt added that if
the United States had taken a
strong position on this question
three years ago. disturbed con-
dition IN the Middle East would
not exist today. She said the
United States must make the
Arab nations understand that
this country and It's allies will
fight, if necessary, to preserve
the independence of this State,
set up by the United Nations.
Both Mrs. Roosevelt and Mr..
Stevenson dealt, too, with the
ticklish civil rights issue, which
has entered the contest both
in Florida and California. They
said that while desegrega-
ton of the public schools, under
the order Of the Supreme Court,
had been major benefit to the
Negroes. there remained much
to be done. including desegrega-
ton in housing in the north and
freedom Of the Negroes to vote
in the South.
Mrs. Roosevelt left last night
to return to New York for a Ste
venson rally at Hyde Park today.
Her husband, she said, had never
been able to carry Hyde Park in
an election-but it had gone
Democratic last fall. and she
wanted it to go for MIR. Steven
son this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Students PenuIized
After Ponty Raids

BERKELEY, Calf. May Is
R.-Two University of Califor-
mia seniors have been removed
from the graduation rolls, anc
IL others penalized in varying
degrees as a result Of campus
panty raids here May 16. The
action was taken by the faculty
committee on student conduct
Dismissal was recommended
for one student and half-year
suspensions for two. No names
were released.
officials estimated $4,000
damage to women's dormitories
and clothing. Two thousand
men Joined in the night raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
What's the truth
about Bridey Murphy?

Under hypnosis a Colorado
housewife recalled a previous
life, gave eerily factual details
about how she grew up a CEN
fury ago in Ireland even how
she watched her own funeral
there.
InJune Readers Digest read
scientific opinions about the
story that has gripped the ma
ton. Get June Readers Digest
at your newsstand: 43 articles
of lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

Secretary James C. Hagerty'.
Office yesterday that he hac
asked Mr.. Davis to stay on al
Undersecretary but had not vel
had an answer.
Senator Dworshak, Republican
OF Idaho, a Davis hacker. pre-
dicted Mr.. Davis resignation
however. because, like Mr.. Sea-
ton, he is from Nebraska, and
lit would be unfair to the public
lands States of the West to have
both top Interior places filled
from one State"
Hearings Unlikely
Chairman Murray of the SEN
ate Interior Committee, which
will have to pass on the nominal
ton of Mr.. Seaton, said he saw
no need to hold hearings on the
appointment, and called Mr..
Seaton, "a fine, fair gentleman.
Mr.. Seaton, president of the
Seaton Publishing Co. in his
home town of Hastings, Nebr. !;
publisher of string of Midwest
ern papers and a television exec
utive, said he will hold regular
press conferences as Secretary of
the Interior. He has been one
OF the most accessible White
House aides.
Around the White House, he
has the reputation for being an
ace trouble-shooter. First as an
administrative assistant to the
President and later as deputy
assistant. he has had a hand in
the handling of farm bills, one
vetoed by the President and the
other signed by him yesterday.
Mr.. Seaton first met the Pres
ident in Paris in 1852. He was
one of the inner circle of ad-
visers on the campaign train
that year. His composure during
those hectic days apparently won
him the high regard of Mr..
Eisenhower.
Native Of District
Mr.. NSeaton was in a sense
born into politics. His father
was secretary to Senator Bris-
tow. Republican of Kansas. He
is a native of Washington. At
the age of 81 he was chairman
of the Riley County tKans.)
Republican Committee and six
years later became secretary to
ALT Landon. Franklin D. Roose-
velts Republican rival in 1886.
After Mr.. Eisenhower's cleo
ton in 1852. Mr.. Seaton returned
to Nebraska, but not for long.
The President called him to
Washington to take over the
job of Assistant Secretary of
Defense for legislative and pub
lie affairs.
Mr.. Seaton, a self-styled
average" hunter and worlds
best fisherman is married and
the father of four children, two
of them war orphans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
CALIFORNIA.
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
Federal Reserve Boards action
in cutting credit.
Mrs. Roosevelt Present
He arrived here last yesterday
to receive a major assist from
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. widow
of the late President, who
had flown from New York tc
speak for Mr.. Stevenson, first in
San Francisco and then in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Roosevelt, at a joint press
conference with Mr.. Stevenson
soon after the candidate arrived
at the Los Angeles airport, EN-.
phatically stated that she
favored him for the presi.
dental nomination because he
will make the best President.
She said he was the best quail
fled man for the job because
Of his experience and knowledge
Of the vital questions confront
ing the country.
! Questioned about support fol
Mr.. Stevenson in New York
where Gov. Averell Hartman is
seeking the Democratic presi-
dental nomination with the aid
of Carmine De Sapio, Tammany
boss-Mrs. Roosevelt predicted
that Mr.. Stevenson would have
his share of the New York dele
gates at the Democratic National
Convention-after the first bal
lot. She frankly admitted that
to become a New York delegate
to the national convention it
would be necessary to promise a
first ballot vote for Gov. Harri-
man. After the first ballot, it
would be different.
Of to San Francisco
Mr.. Stevenson rushed off to
San Francisco this morning fol-
two days intensive campaigning
in the bay area-while the Dem
ocrats in Florida went to the
polls to decide whether Mr.
Stevenson or Senator Kefauver
should have their States %
convention votes. The outcome
there may have a strong i'm
pact on the balloting in Cali
fornia's primary next Tuesday
Shares Anxiety on Jobs
Mr.. Stevenson. appearing on a
televisi0n program last night.
said he shared the anxiety
which is growing up over eco
nomic conditions and unemploy-
ment in this country. He said
unemployment was growing in
the coal mines. the steel and
automobile factories. In the
last. he said. some 100000 work.
ers had been laid off, and De-
troit had been called a dis
treSS area"
Mr.. Stevenson was asked what
he thought the Government
should do. He replied he under
stood the President has plans,
Should the situation worsen, in
Guiding a public works program.
Mrs. Roosevelt. appearing on
part of this television program
with Mr.. Stevenson, via a tape
recording, said the theme song
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

Attorneys Immediately moved
for a mistrial for Matthew J.
Connolly. White House appoint
ments secretary under former
President Truman. and T. La
mar Caudle. former head of the
Justice Departments tax divi-
sion. Federal Judge Rubey M
Hulen overruled these motions
and the trial resumed.
The Government plans to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

IN getting the senatorial seal of
approval for new posts.
Besides. even those Senators
most critical of the so-called
"giveaway" policies of Mr.. Sea-
tons predecessor, Douglas Nc
Kay, expressed satisfaction with
Mr.. Eisenhower's choice of his
deputy assistant.
Senator Morse. Democrat of
Oregon. called Mr.. Seaton, a
Nebraska newspaperman and
one-time Assistant Secretary of
Defense. "a fine public servant. :"
Senator Morse. who will be
opposed in the fall by Mr.. Nc
Kay for his Senate seat, added
that. although he and Mr..
Seaton do not always agree on
natural resource policies, II
have a high personal regard for
him"
Neuberger Voices Approval
Another outspoken critic of
Mr.. McKays regime, Senator
Neuberger. Democrat of Oregon,
had a good word for the appoint
ment. He said Mr.. Eisenhower
had repudiated the policies of
ex-Secretary Mckay by going
outside the discredited Interior
Department, to obtain a new
head"
In his first press conference
after the announcement of his
appointment, the affable 46-
year-old Mr.. Seaton, who has
been in Republican politics in
Nebraska for over half his life
time. said he couldn't say specifi-
cally whether he intended to
carry on Mr.. McKay's policies.
He did say, however, that "as
far as the Eisenhower power
policy and water policy are con-
cerned, I plan to carry them on
THAT includes partnership
think it makes sense and prog
reSs."
The partnership policy calls for
local private and public interests
to share the financing of hydro
electric power projects with the
Federal Government. 1t has been
under heavy fire from Democrats
this year.
Wins Davis Backers
Support for Mr.. Seaton was
also forthcoming from one of
IA Western Republican Senators
of the more conservative wing
of the party, who had been back
ing Undersecretary of the In
terror Clarence A. Davis for the
top Interior job.
Senator Watkins, Republican
OF Utah. said. Mr.. Seaton is a
Westerner who knows the West
and its problems.
Il shall be glad to work for
Mr.. Seatons approval by the
Senate"
Mr.. Seaton told reporters who
gathered in White House Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Freight Revenue Up

CHICAGO.-T otal operating
revenues of United States rail-
roads last year are estimated at
STOOL billion, an increase of a.
per cent above 1854. Freight ac-
counted for the bulk of these
revenues. increasing 9l1a per cent
to S8.5 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Safe forever
Man IS

When John saw that God is love" Il John),
the world was changed for him.
1t is changed for anyone who perceives this
truth in any measure. But the full blessing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Early Approval Of Seoton
Seen Certain in Senate

Fred A Seaton President Esenhowers selection for Sec
rotary OF the Interior appears be for early Senate
confirmation
Mr. Seaton used to be Senator himself having occupied
or about year the seat left vacant by the late Senator Wher
OF Nebraska Former Club members rarely difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Two Former Officials
Tox-Fix Trial Resumed

ST LOUIS May 20 tP-The Government today moved into
the na stages Of its against former
saon officials accused Of sderacking prosecution
evasion.
mistrfa declared yesterday in the third
tendant Attorney Harry SchWimmer who became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
For Outstanding Dollar Value.

the best dollar value De Sotos and the highest
trade-in allowances possible. So listen, if you're
thinking Of buying any car, at any price, it will
pay you to see your neighborhood De Soto dealer
the very first chance you get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
For Pace Car Control.

e., precision driving control No old fashioned gear
levers to get in your way De Sotos new push
button drive seector is positive mechanical control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

the facts are simple Our story is brief De Soto
sales Ito put it quite mildly are something to cheer
about. We've gone out and captured sales on high
volume basis. And believe you me, we like the feel
of it. We mean to keep our sales flying by offering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
For Pace Car Performances.
For Pace Car POlUer..

:. 25o horsepower, standard equipment in every De-
Soto Fireite. The mighty De Soto out powers out
performs all other cars in'the medium price field
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27

DR.. Arthur j. Lelyveld, National
Director of the B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundations, has been appointed
Executive Vice-President of the
American Fund for Israel Institu-
tons. According to an announce
ment by Samuel Rubin, President
Of the American Fund. DR.. Lely-
weld succeeds ItZhak Norman in
the top executive post of the or
ganization on June LIST. Mr.. Nor
man, after fifteen years with the
American Fund, will return to his
home in Israel.
Fredric R. Mann, Chairman of
the Funds Board, stated that,
''The Fund is fortunate in secur-
ing the services of a man of the
calibre of DR.. Lelyveld, whose
talent and experience in the field
of cultural education will be val
liable assets in the Funds support
of the cultural growth of Israel
and in our program of cultural ex-
change between the United States
and Israel. We know that he will
maintain the high standards of his
predecessor, Mr.. Norman, who did
so much to create and develop the
program of the American Fund"
The American Fund supports
many of the leading educational
and cultural institutions in Israel
and conducts program Of Gull
tural exchange in music, drama,
art and literature.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27

In honor of Shavuos being cele-
brated at this time of the year,
and the Bikkurim, which is the
gathering in of the first fruits in
Israel at this time of the year, the
Zionette Club will present Israeli
dancing and singing under the
direction of Susan Margolin. On
this same theme will be a nara
ton presented by the Israelite
Club under the direction of lead
er, Ruby Berk. The Shofarim
Club will then hold its graduation
ceremony which is their official
entry from Junior into Senior
Judaea.
They will be accepted by the
Estherette Club. whose chorus
will present a number of Israeli
selections. AS a climax TO the
evenings program. Senior Judaea
composed of members of Zionist
Youth Girls. Maccabbee Boys. and
the Estherettes will pres n
their prize winning Dance Team
in a series of colorful Israeli
dances. under direction of Joan
Carlin. Adrienne Perlman and
Edward Shmunes. A chorus will
accompany them under the direc-
lion of GoldYe Naftulin.
Sybil Horovitz, President of the
Senior Council of Judaea, will
preside at this event; sharing
honors will be the other officers
of the Senior Council: Edward
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27
Etz Hoyim to
Observe Israel
independence Day

The Hannah Senesch Evening
Hadassah group of Jacksonville
will sponsor our Oneg Shabbat
this Friday night, April q, in
honor of the eighth anniversary of
Israel independence, at the Etz
Haydn Synagogue, 20 West 9Th
Street. The guest speaker of the
evening will be Mr.. Isadore Mos
covitz, editor of the Southern
Jewish Weekly, who will speak on
his trip to Israel. Mrs. Harry
Glenn, President of the Hannah
Senesch group will give greetings.
Rabbi Joshua Sodden will conduct
the service and then introduce the
guest speaker. The program will
begin at 800 P. M.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27

Shmunes, Susan Nestler, Marilyn
Horovitz, and Joan Carlin. Greet
ings for this occasion will be
given by Rabbi S. A. Tofield of
the Jacksonville Jewish Center,
Cantor A. Marion, Zionist Organ
ization of America President. and
Mrs. 1sadore Moscovitz, President
of Hadassah.
Tel Yehudah Scholarship win
ners TO the national camp of
Judaea in BarrYville New York
will be announced at this time by
Mrs. Norman Moss. Hadassah rep
resentative to Judaea. Mrs. I.
Brukner. City Director. will pay
tribute TO leaders and co-leaders.
Mrs. Herman Klausner. Chairman
of Youth Commission will be the
speaker of the evening. and will
conclude with the awarding of
prizes TO the members.
Leaders and co-leaders are list
ed below: Miss Goldye Naftulin,
Rabbi Joshua Sodden, Mrs. H.
Kolitz, Miss Susan Margolin, Miss
Ruby Berk, Miss Rybil Horovitz,
Miss Harriet Naftulin, and Miss
Adrienne Perlman.
Parents are working to make
this Bikkurim the usual success.
and listed below are heads of the
committees: Mrs. M. Richman.
Reservations: Mrs. Sarah Bosom.
Invitations: Mrs. M. Brauner. Mr..
I. Zaslow. and Mrs. M. Brown.
Catering; Mrs. D. Armel and Mrs.
F. Diamond. Purchasing: Mrs. H.
Nestler. Serving: Mrs. M. Arab
and Mrs. Ben Gutenberg. Ar
rangements.
For reservations, please call
Mrs. Richman at Flanders 9-0959.
All Judaeans are guests of the
Youth Commission at this fried
chicken dinner banquet; however,
parents, friends and other chill
dren are welcome. Adults $l.50,
and other children $100.
Young Judaea is sponsored
jointly by Hadassah and the Zion
ist Organization of America.
under the direction of the Youth
Commission. headed by Mrs. II.
Klausner. Chairman. and Mrs. l.
Brukner. City Director.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27
,Jax Judaeans to Hold
Festival on Sunday

Young Judaea will hold its Ord Festival and
Banquet Sunday April 2sh $500 the Jacksonville Jew
ish Center This eliminates years activities six local udaean
cubszonist Youth Girls Maccabbee Boys Eeret4e shor
Zonettes Israelites.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-27
CAMP GLEN EDEN
FOR BOYS
Eagle River Wisconsin


23rd SUCCESSFUL SEASON
A frien ly superbIy located
Northwoods camp for select boys
s years up J.. no Hoy FEVER -.
private spring fed lake with sandy
beach >. large fleet Of boots
powerful cHRlS.cRAFT horses
-. huge athletic field =. tennis
courts .. Fiflery :. equipped for
extensive program Of I0nd and
w0ter sports professional stoff
Of veteran comp experts -. resi-.
dent doctor, nurse, comp mother
and dietieian Sabbath services
:. fishing and exploration canoe
trips into Can0da -. separate
comp program and staff for
younger boys enrolment limit
ed for close supervision :. high
est standards Of s0fety. core, food
and leadership -. Budget plan
available.
HARRY E. BRANoVITS
829 E. SIND STREET
CHICAGO Is, ILLINOIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
VIRGINIA

For gracious living, Lake Bar
croft rambler; or 5 bedrms.. 3
paths, rec. rm., lge. den, cleo. kit
p1atios. trees. Immaculate, exquisite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
LisTINGs FOR SALE or RENT n
ExECUTIvE RETuRNING TO D. G.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

) MI, D. CT. G. CO-Smail par
ceis. zoned CT. Si2j per {; (:
thlcklT populated area, He. 4-35gQS
eYss. HA. 2-2459 W W LEWIS.
WATCH REPAIR sTASD--i5esl for
iow-pricec clocks UataheS. etc.
reel loc AD. 2-72O0.
tcoDsinasd 90 seEt PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
cOIORED-TWO RMs., KIT., BATH

heat and hot water Turn; sos
1914 nth st. NV. DE. 2-43l4.
COLORED = 1880 BLADENsBURG
RID. N.E.--One lge. rm., din. kit.
bath; S65. incls. all utils. Cal
Janitor. Ii. 4-9413.