davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

stature, military or n0nmilitary,
has made against President Eisen-
hover. The pressure" charge cuts
acruss the intent, II not the letter.
Of the tinification law Of 1913. which
provides ali three service chiefs
with direct access to the President
to avoid just such kinds Of pres
sures rs Gen. Ridgway complained
about,
Gen. RidgWay wrote that the adj
nninistration justified reductions in
Army strength with "specious argu-
lnents" based on atomic weapons
and guided missiles. Q larger mac
tive Reserve, md a new German
Army The American Army has
been cut but where. he asked, 10 the
German army today?
On the reserve question. Gen.
Ridgway described as "preposter-
Gus" the concept that ITO the de-
gree you increased your Reserve
force. to that degree could you cut
down on your active components. :"
He went thoroughly into the view.
widely held In the Army. that as
presently constituted our ground
forces are neither large enough nor
mobile enough TO meet the threats
Of peripheral wars.
Reaction
Secretary Wilson said Tuesday
afternoon that Gen. Ridgway was
correct" In his recollection that he
had opposed Army cuts in the
budget which President Eisenhower
told Congress were unanimously
concurred in by the Joint Chiefs.
On Thursday. however. President
Eisenhower denied he acted for
political gain and refused to take
responsibility for his 1854 state
ment. He referred a press con-
ference questioner back to Sec
rotary Wilson and Admiral Rad
ford. holding them to account for
any errors that may have been
made on this key issue.
Later, both Mr.. Wilson ana Ao-
miral Radford claimed they thought
Gen. Ridgway had supported the
1855 budget at the time of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's speech. then
changed his mind later.
If Gen. Ridgway has kept copies
Of his reports to his superiors. and
chooses to make them public. the
controversy may well SNOWFALL into
another Great Debate. Five more
installments Of the Ridgway maya
zine article are scheduled in the
next five weeks.
Democrats, Of course, were eager
to use Gen. Ridgway's arguments.
Senator Stuart Symington OF Mis-
souri,, the independent Air Forces
first secretary, made an indignant
speech on the Senate floor. A House
Appropriations subcommittee asked
Gen. Ridgway to testify. Other
congressional groups were also ex-
pected to hear him. now as a ci-
william unshackled from whatever
bonds military etiquette and the
law imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

sibility--remote as it is-that Con-
gress might force q return to high
rigid supports, despite assurance
Of q presidential veto.
Labor and welfare spending for
fiscal 1857 shows perhaps even
more graphically than farm ex-
penditures the redirected emphasis.
"A new item In this years budget
Is $3.50 million for school construc-
ton on . State matching basis.
This is q request that faces q civil
rights hurdle that very likely will
prove insurmountable in the
Senate Too. Democrats are al
ready saying that $50 million %
not enough.
Mr.. Eisenhower also asked $40
million 10 extend beyond its Feb
ruary is expiration date the polio
immunization program of grants
to States to help pay for shots FOR
children and expectant mothers.
The controversial health re-insur-
ance program was supplanted by a
plan. still being worked on, in
which private insurance companies
would pool their resources to offer
protection to poor health risks.
Altogether, proposed spending in
1857 for public health would ex-
coed current estimates by $50
million.
Increases were also asked for I'M
employment compensation grants
TO States. correctional institutions
and vocational rehabilitation pro-
grams. And with more than 80
per cent of all workers now under
old-age and survivors insurance.
Mr.. Eisenhower asked that groups
now excluded. including Federal
workers. be brought In.
Commerce and housing requests
included increases for highways,
aviation. shipping. public housing
and aids to business.
The budget asked for $4,000 new
public housing units for each of the
next two fiscal years, with the COM
ing fiscal years program calling for
a gross expenditure Of 1898 million.
The President omitted from his
budget any figures on his proposed
vast primary highway road-building
scheme. which he has said can be
financed outside his budget.
Veterans benefits, a virtually I'M
comfortable item. also received at
tention. Requests for veterans
spending In fiscal 1857 total $40
billion, $86 million more than in
the current fiscal year and $422
million more than in 1855. Pay
rnents to veterans will continue on
the rise for the rest of the century,
Mr.. Eisenhower predicts.
Natural resources funds for fiscal
81 would remain near the present
level Of about 81 billion. Most of
this would be earmarked for de-
veloping water resources and food
control.
The Tennessee Valley Authority
would take cut Of $57 million from
$287 million. Three new steam,
power plants. paid for by special
bond issues. are contemplated in
the iva section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
FOREIGN
Red Penetration
Newly Directed
At Lutin America

The Soviet Union had another
busy week extending its short-of-
war penetration into the historic
preserves Of the West. While con-
solidating their lines in the Middle
East and the Orient. the Com
munists opened a new campaign
for diplomatic intercourse with all
the nations of Latin America.
American hackles rose noticeably
at Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Bull
ganin's offer to establish trade and
diplomatic relations with the good
neighbors" to the south. Most Of
the United States imports come
from Latin America, and the area
Is our second-best export market.
Washington was seriously con-
cerned until the Reds toehold in
Guatemala was broken in 1854. The
Communist broadside approach in
1856 no doubt will get close at
tention at the State Department.
At home, the Soviet Union was
building its base of operations with
the same dedication to industrial
progress that has characterized Its
38-year existence. The sixth flve-
year plan, announced by the Cen
trail Committee of the Communist
Party last week, calls for q IS per
cent increase In USSR industrial
output. Greater farm productivity
is again stressed. But the lack Of
benefits for consumers has led
American observers to suspect that
the Reds are accommodating wealth
to pursue their new tack Of
economic Imperialism.
Judging by the rapid progress in
military production during the last
five-year plan, the new program
should provide an increasingly po-
tent challenge for the United States
and its allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Asia

Communist China lost patience
with the United States for a change
last week. Since last summer am
bassadors Of the two countries have
been meeting in secret in Geneva.
trying to reach agreement on
sources Of friction between them.
The Reds started of with a public
offer to release all Americans held
in Communist China. They have
let some 60, including IA American
airmen. But apparently they are
holding others back for Bargaining
purposes. The United States has
made no concession to Red China,
however.
The Reds have tried 10 obtain
Continued on Page A-26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
civil Administration

The day-to-day business Of run
ming the Government accounts for
les than 4 per cent Of the proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
REVIEW OF The WEEK
$3.50 Billion Budget Is Urged for Next Year

President, at his Thursday press
conference, defended Mr.. Dulles
without reservation.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05

changes from East to West. In
the evening there is a change
from light to darkness. Man is
asked to observe these three
changes with prayer and medita-
ton.
Another line of reasoning states
tn at Abraham instituted the
morning prayers, Isaac instituted
the afternoon prayers and Jacob
instituted the evening prayers.
The Jew is asked to simulate the
practices of his forefathers and
thus he prays three times day
once according to each patriarch.
The third line of reasoning as
sociates the three daily services
with three functions in the an
cient temple There was a daily
sacrifice in the morning, a daily
sacrifice in the afternoon and the
residue of the sacrifice kept burn
ing on the altar at night. In pray
ing three times a day the Jew
thus emulates the practices of the
offerings in the regular temple
practice in days of old.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

QUESTION: What is the exact
derivation of the name "Abra-
ham?"
ANSWER: The Bible tells us
Genesis. 17:6 that the name of
the first Patriarch was changed
from Abram to Abraham "for the
father of a multitude of nations
have l made thee" According to
Rashi the name thus means "the
father of a multitude of nations"
and is somewhat of an abbrevia-
ton of this title, or at least of
two of its words, cab" meaning
father and "Hamon" meaning a
multitude.
The Iben Ezra Commentary re-
CARDS the name Abraham as a
combination of two terms "Abir"
meaning the strong one and
"Hamon" meaning a multitude.
One commentary is tempted to
consider the name Abraham as a
combination of three words: i.e.,
"Ab" meaning a father, "Ro'oh"
meaning "he will see" or che
saw" and "Am" meaning a people.
The total name would thus signify
"a father Cor PATRIARCH who will
see (or behold) a people,"
The original name of the patri-
arch, Abram, is likewise subject
to speculation. Some consider it
a combination of two words,
meaning father" and "exalted."
According to this the original
name meant an exalted father" "
Others consider it a combination
of the words father" and "Aram"
thus meaning "the father who
came from Aram."
QUESTION: Why does the Jew
ish faith require one to pray
three times daily?
ANSWER: Three different lines
of reasoning for this are related
in the Talmud. One states that
there are three distinct changes
evident to man during the day. In
the morning there is a change
from darkness to light. In the
afternoon the vision of the sun
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05
Jewish Broadcast
Set for October 9th

"a Little More Than The
Angels" written by Joseph Min
del, will be presented on the
Eternal Light radio program, on
Sunday, October z, 1856 (12:30-
100 P. NJ, EST, NBC NetworD
it has been announced by the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America.
"a Little More Than The
Angels" is the story of the wood
choppers of Berditchev who, in
seeking to better their material
circumstances, learned that man
does not live by bread alone.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05

Yesterdays session also high
lighted the presidential address
by Mortimer May, outgoing pres
ident of the ZOA. Joseph Andel-
man, president of the Seaboard
Zionist Region, formally opened
the convention as chairman of the
Convention Program Committee.
Abraham A. Goodman presided
and DR.. Sidney Marks, ZOA
executive director, presented the
annual organizational report.
An event of extraordinary sig
nificance will be the scheduled
addresses at Sundays session by
Vice President Nixon and Senator
Estes Kefauver, the Democratic
Party's Vice Presidential candi-
date, who will state their position
on American policy in Israel and
the Middle East in the light of the
planks on this subject included
in the Democratic and Republi-
can platforms.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05

The four-day sessions, which
will conclude on Sunday night
October y, will be given over to
full discussion and action upon all
major issues facing the Zionist
movement today, with particular
emphasis on the future program
and tasks developing upon the
ZOA as a major instrumentality
for rallying public support in be-
half of Israel in this country.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05
l2oO DELEGATES ATTEND ZOA
CONVENTION In WASHINGTON

Washington. .. c. Zionist
Organization of America hursdaY)
keynote address by Dr. Abba el Silver reviewing the
situation affecting policy the Middle
general Over 1900 delegates representing than 500 Districts
in all country participating
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05
LEGAL NOTICE

undersigned intend to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
their business is carried on, t0.wit:
B & B PACKAGE STORE AND BAR
(Signed) MANUEL LEVY
(Signed) ,LEONA LEVY
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
(Sept. 81, % Oct. S. IL, 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Win Over Bludensbure
Fifth for Northwestern

Northwestern, which had never
lost to Bladensburg in football
until a year ago, beat the Mus
tangs for the fifth time, 1877
last night at Northwestern High
The Wildcats punched IS
yards to score with three min
utes to go break a TT tie. Halt
back Roger Scheweikert took a
Ipitchout and passed 81 yards to
End Jim Lindstrom on the goal
line for the touchdown.
Bladensburg held a TO lead
at halftime after scoring in the
first quarter. Dave Watkins re-
covered a Northwestern tumble
on the Vineyard line. On the
next play Halfback Jim Lind
say circled left and fumbled
into the end zone where Tackle
Ray Hartman fell on the ball
Ted Libernini converted.
Fred Comings, Wildcat quar-
terback, engineered an 89-yard
drive with his running off the
option play. keepers and roll
outs and sneaked over from the
three in the third period. Bill
Mentzer tied the score with a
conversion.
Bladensburg outrushed North
western, 205 yards to 1874, and
reached the Northwestern IL in
the third quarter in its furthest
penetration after scoring.
BladenSburg finished with a
3-6 record. Northwestern is
2-6-1 with Suitland remaining
on the schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Stock Cor Drivers
To Race Tomorrow
In Manassas Finale

The outstanding stock car
drivers in this area and a select
group from out-of town are en-
tered in the l50-lap champion
ship race, the last Of the season,
tomorrow afternoon at Old Do
minion Speedway.
Time trials are at home. Two
l0-lap qualifying heats, a Ave-
lap match race and the l50-lap
feature are on the program.
Wally Gore. track champion
the last two years at Old Do
minion. heads the area drivers
Others expected 10 compete in
clude Elmo Langley. Mace Mat.
tingiy. Bill Dove. Bill and Yves
Morgan and Gene MarOhl
Charlie Dyer from North Der.
gen. N j., a former NAScAR
champion and winner 81 sew.
ersr features at the Manassas
track. leads the out-oi- town con-
tingent. Also due TO start are
FRANKIE Schneider. Al Tasnady
Harold Frankel and Elton Hi
dreth among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Tight GameDu
As Tar Heels
Visit Virginia
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
Virginia goes after it's first
football victory over North Caro-
lima since 1852 here this after
noon in the 61st game of the
South's longest and most con-
tinuous rivalry on the gridiron
The game figures to be close,
judging from the records of the
two schools this year, but intense
rivalry could bring either team
up for a surprising effort.
Each. lost to South Carolina by
IA points. Virginia beat Wake
Forest 7-6 while the Tar Heels
played the Deacons to a Go
standoff.
A Virginia victory would en-
able the Cavaliers to escape the
Atlantic Coast Conference base
ment for the first time since they
entered the Conference in 1858
and would go a long way toward
making Coach Ben Martins tlrSt
season here a success.
With a ga record. the Caval-
iers already have won as many
games as in any year since Art
Guepe left after the 1852 sea-
son and when the campaign
started. hardly anybody gave
Martin a chance to win three
times.
Much of Virginia's offensive
hopes will be pinned today on
the passing of Nelson Yarbrough,
the leader of the ACC with $50
yards and the line smashing Of
Jim Bakhtiar, No. on the Ma
tional rushing list.
Coach Jim Tatum was not
highly enthusiastic about his
chances here today as he awaited
the outcome. sunny jim" said
he thought Virginia ought to be
the favorite in view of Carolina S
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Little Hoya Rally
Defeats Landon
For Fourth Win

In a wise bit of schedule MAX
ing, Georgetown Prep did not
play Landon while the latter was
compiling its 21-game unbeaten
streak which ended in the final
game last season. The Little
Hoyas resumed the series yester-
day for the first time since the
late 1940s. however, and caught
Landon in one of its less sue
cessful campaigns.
Trailing, 1912, at halftime,
Georgetown Prep marched SIS
yards after the third-quarter
kickoff to score again for a 1913
victory. Jack Schaefer ran over
from the 3, and the Little Hoyas
simply held on from there.
Fullback Wally Atwood scored
in the opening minutes for Lam
don with an 8-yard run and
again in the second quarter on
a. 55-yard pass play originating
from Quarterback Bob Zuckert.
Prep got both its early touch
downs between Landon's, Dwight
Lef11ngwell passing 20 yards to
End Dan Radice and Schaefer
rs yards.
Landon dropped to a 4-3 rec
ord. with st. Adams still to be
played. Prep assured itself of a
season by taking VIC
tory No. 4 against two defeats
and a tie, with DeMatha en- the
next week in the finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Coolidge High Beats
Western for Third Win

Al Poms. Coolidge right half
back, ran rs and so yards for
touchdowns in the third quarter
to provide the winning margin
in the Colts third victory Of the
season, 1877. over Western yes
terday at Coolidge.
Frank Cooling burst UP the
middle for the last 10 yards Of
an 80-yard touchdown drive In
the first quarter, followine a
trade Of fumbles on the Coolidge
20. Poms two spectacular runs
after hslftome. both around right
end, came three plays after the
kickoff and FIVE plays after
Wayne Sheppard intercepted a
Western pass. Sheppard also ran
over coolidgeS only extra point
in the third period.
Western drove 40 yards after
a Coolidge tumble for It's touch
down in the last quarter speros
Loukas passed 10 yards 70 Half
hack Willie Hamilton for tpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
st. Adams Trounces
Hueerstown School

st. Adams, looking over its
shoulder to next Fridays game
with arch rival Landon, scored
in every period to crush ST.
James of Hagerstown, $40, at
st. Adams yesterday.
st. Adams has piled up 81
points and allowed none in roll
ing up 80 record in Interstate
Academic Conference play this
year. Its only loss in seven
games came, in a non-league
opening game with The Stars
second-ranked Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Billy Gray was yesterdays
offensive Standout, scoring on
l5-yard runs in the first and
last periods and passing 30 yards
to John Warren for a score in
the third. Gray also kicked
three extra points.
Warren ran IS yards for a
touchdown in the second period
and All-Metropolitan Porter
Shreve favoring an injured ankle
was used on only three series OF
plays but managed to ramble IS
yards for the Saints first score.
Shreve' ran rs yards for another
score but it was called back by
a penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Richard Montgomery
Beaten by LuPIutu

John Durbin passed 20 yards
to Charlie Luskey in the second
quarter and Dan Hockett con-
verted to give LaPlata a 1871
victory over Richard Montgom-
cry last night at Gaithersburg
Agriculture Center.
Richard Montgomery struck
first when j. B. Diamond re-
turned the opening kickoff 90
yards for a touchdown and Gar
ret Kaufman converted.
LaPlata came back with a 10
play, 49-yard touchdown drive
in the first period with Jim
Walker passing to Bill Wood for
the last 8 yards.
Richard Montgomery drove in
side the LaPlata 10-yard line
three times in the second half
but was unable to score. The
game ended the season for La
Plata with a Adj record,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
REDSKINS
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page A-i2
will be key figures in stopping
big Leon Hart and "Hopalong"
Cassidy. II they succeed It'll
mean more pressure on Bobby
Layne. the Lions passer, and
that1l put the issue up to the
Redskins secondary.
The question OF whether Half
back Billy Wells, recently re-
turned from military service. will
see much action tomorrow is sort
Of up in the air. Kuharich said
there is no assurance that Wells
will be used at all. even on punts
or kickoffs. If Tommy Runnels
and Scooter Scudero go well.
He moves well and is in fairly
good shape. Kuharich said. and
has learned most Of the patterns.
but it takes a little time for q
player to get back in the old
swing"
The Lions we're due here by
chartered plane from Detroit this
afternoon and will make the
Msyfiower Hotel their headquar-
tiers. No workout was planned at
Grifith Stadium today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
.Osbourn Defeats
Garfield for Cup

OSbouin High. scoring touch
downs in the first. third and
fourth quarters. rolled over Gar
Field. 300. at Osbourn last night
TO win permanent possession of
the Manassas Journal-Messenger
trophy. The trophy is awarded
to the winner Of the game each
year with three successive wins
retiring the cup.
Osburn scored on drives Of 80,
n and AZ yards. Bill Hunt. Bobby
Saunders and Eddie Jones each
scored from two yards out.
Sheldon Holmes rushed for the
only extra point.
Saunders. perhaps Osbourn's
greatest halfback. was the Of
fensive star for the Yellow
Jackets.
The win gave Osbourn a I'll
seasons record. Gar Fields
record is As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Eastern Win Over Tech
Its First Since 1851

Eastern struck for three touch
downs in the middle quarters
and tackled on a safety in the
final to beat Tech, 21-0, yester-
day at Eastern in the latest
chapter of their 55-year rivalry.
1t was the first time Eastern
prevailed in three games since a
22-0 victory in 1851.
End Reginald Hall caught two
touchdown passes in the second
period yards from Dougie
Thomas on the 18th play of a
7l-yard march and 10 yards
from Dick Kettner on the fifth
play OF 4l-yard advance.
Billy Lee took the second-half
kickoff and handed of to Ted
Blakeney. who raced S5 yards
for the last touchdown. Norman
Monroe Of Tech fell on a tumble
IN his own end zone for the
safety.
Eastern wound up with a 5-4
record after losing its first three
games out Of town. Tech An
ished at 5-3 overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Front RoyuI Team
Finishes Unbeuten

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 10
tSpeciaD The Warren County
High School football team from
Front Royal has wrapped up an
unbeaten and united nine-game
football season by beating Fort
Hill High here last night. 20-l4.
Two passes between Cowboy
Henry and Dwayne Fletcher
totaling so yards to a touch
down in the final minutes broke
a 14-l4 tie, Two quick scores
by George Stimmel and Dalton
Hillegas Of Fort Hill late in the
fourth quarter had brought the
host team from behind into the
tie.
Other Warren County touch
downs we're by Gene Kendall in
the first period and by Fletcher
on an 88-yard run with the
second-half kickoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Fuirfux Rallies
For Fourth in Row

Fairfax High overcame an
early TO deficit to win its
fourth football game in a row,
1873, over winless Lane of Char
lottesville last night to high
light homecoming ceremonies at
Fairfax.
Duncan MacAdam, 5-foot-9
T0-pound junior left halfback,
scored all three touchdowns for
the Rebels on a l-foot plunge
in the first quarter and a q
yard run through left tackle and
a 15-yard pass from Bob Boxley
in the second. Jack Stamates
kicked the Rebels only extra
point.
Lane, which has tied one game
in nine so far, opened the scor-
ing with a 55-yard drive after a
Fairfax tumble. with Quarter
back Stuart Shelton sneaking the
last foot. Clifton Mcclure con-
verified. Lanes other two points
came in the final period when
Otis johnson tackled AL Palmer
in the Fairfax end zone as
Palmer was trying to run out an
interrogation.