davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.


ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER 10,
small leadership; c0ngenial workinS
conditions; salary plus commission
free group disqualification, paid va
cations and HOLIDAYS. Please appIS
IN person 10 Mr.. Stafford at L. P
STAFFORD NASH. INC, $500 Coles
vile I'd, Silver Spring. Md.
ASSISTANT re EXECUTTvE-EIec.
irieal contracting and appliance
renalfing; experience desirable but
intelligence and personality most
important: opportunity for adj
yaneement: company benefits. Box
1901. Star.
ASSISTANT To COLLECTIONS
manager; car necessary; no are
limit; salary based on experience
or background; long, established
furniture installment firm. see
Mr.. O'CONNELL. 1921 9TH st. NV
ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEES
4l--1f you are high school grad
uate. 81 to 30 years old and have
car. We would like to train you
for q career in our branch Offices
good starting salary. excellent com
pany benefits. auto. allowance and
fuel furnished. This is not sales
work Apply in person to Mr.. Me-
KINNEY. 400 Marlboro pike. Coral
Hills MARYLAND. Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
CLERKS
CRAFTSMEN
CHECKERS

Top-level positions a I
MELPAR for DESIGNERS
or CHECKERS, experienced
in mechanical layout OF
electronic equipment, small
mechanisms or aircraft
component design.
Positions are available al
our FALLS CHURCH LAB
ORATORY. where you will
find modern aforementioned
facilities.
Our continued expansion
enables us to offer excep-
tional opportunity for adj
vancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
HELP-MEN (cont. !
ACCTS -RKKpRS

Accts. for cPAs 10 800
Acct, pub. CO., NV. $4,000 IN
Acct, some travel, air -- $500
Asst. controller ne. 1890 S95
Bkkprs accts. t9b to 500
Asst. bkkprs. tlil S60-S7n
Accts. rec cashier S73
OTHER POSITIONS
Mgr., women's wear Nigh salary
Buyer. womens wear High salary
Analyst, wage and hours SIS, 900
Camera repairman S55 up
Clerks "a, h.s.g., type S215-Si x
Credit coll, trainee, phone 5000
Typists f3l, NV. to S2s5
Payroll elk. bkkpg mach. opr., In
ventory clerks, mail clerks, mes
sengers, guards, office boy. stock
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RM. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
REPRESENTATIVES.

Neat. INTELLIGENT, college man. am
bilious, 21-3b. No prior sales expert
ence needed. Call ME. S-2338 for
interview II Immediately available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
SALESMAN
LABORATORY SUPPLIES


Americas leading mems furnish.
ing chain has openings for statesmen
due to our expanding program. Ex.
perience preferred. but not neces-
Sary. Excellent earnings. Wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Mrs. Welborn
Is Elected to
Federation Post

Mrs. J. York Welborn Of
Arlington has been elected
second vice president of the
Virginia Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs at the annual con-
vention in Richmond.
Mrs. Welborn has been active
in the Clarenford Woman's
Club of Arlington for the past
10 years. She has served the
club in numerous capacities
including its presidency. Re-
Gently the club honored Mrs.
Welborn with a tea held at the
general federation headquar-
Cers and presented her with
a scroll naming the clubs new
nursing scholarship loan fund
for her in recognition of her
outstanding accomplishments.
She has been secretary of
the Arlington Council of Fed
Grated Clubs and also the
Arlington Federation OF Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Alexandra Tour
OF Homes Set
For Tomorrow

A delightful tour of old
houses in the port section of
Alexandria. Va, will take place
from II am. to 6 pm. tomor-
row with proceeds to go to
the Alexandria Association, a
group dedicated to the preser-
walton of historic buildings and
records in that city.
Ramsay House at King and
Fairfax streets, will be tour
headquarters. Mrs. Donald S.
King. cochairman, has an
nounced.
Also included on the tour
are the Fitzhugh Lee House,
Fendall House (the home of
John L. Lewis, Gen. Light
horse Harry Lee House, Thorn
son Mason House Lafayette
House, DR.. Brown House,
Swope Mansion and George
william Fairfax House. Tour
tickets also include admission
to an exhibit of portraits on
display for a month at Gads-
by's Tavern.
Tickets are available at the
AAA, the Alexandria Chamber
of Commerce, POI South Wash
ington street; and tomorrow
at the George Mason Hotel.
Ramsay House or any of the
homes open for the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Summer
Dresses Are
In Season
BY ELEM

Patio parties, dinner and
dancing at the country club,
summer outdoor social func-
tions call for an entirely diff
ferent fashion outlook in keep
ing with the occasion.
Bright, gay colors, charming
prints, and fashions to At the
mood are what's needed for the
gala atmosphere.
Kaplowitz' suggestion for
patio parties is an unusual
color combination of curry and
moss green in a full-Skirted
disciplined cotton with an I'M
usual neckline and strap ar
rangement.
For country clubbing the
white sheath Of raw silk scores
high, and for late-day party
ing the all-over hydrangea
print cotton satin dress is the
perfect accompaniment for
any garden gathering attended.
If you're interested in what
perfume the future Princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

of Monaco favors-it'S Arpege.
And happily SO since it's "all
in the family" Prince Raj
nier's father, the Prince de
Polignac is a first cousin of
the Countess de Polignac, the
daughter of Madame Lanvin,
WHO owns the perfume COM
pany.
X =
MODELLING, ANYONE? -
The Washington party being
staged by Mrs. Gladstone Will
liams on April 20 honoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
wives of the members Of the

wives of the members of the
American Society of News
paper Editors converting in
Washington that week, will
have Mrs. Eisenhower as the
honor guest.
Also present will be Mrs.
Nixon and Mrs. Earl Warren.
The models that day will be
wives of Senators. Representa-
tives, ambassadors and Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest. Treasurer of
the United States. They'll wear
their favorite costumes during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

the Book and Author Luncheon
next Tuesday at the Statler
Hotel.
Says Lilly. Many things
make up the finished picture
of the beautiful woman. Some
women are born glamorous.
some achieve glamour. but no
woman ever had glamou +
thrust upon her. 1t takes hard
work, loving care and I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

the extra-special fashion show
being staged for the wives Of
the newspaper executives.
The wife of the Finnish Am
baSSador, we understand. has
sent to Finland for a new dress
by one of her country's leading
designers and plans to wear it
In the show.
NOT THE BOOKISH TYPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Lilly Dache has written an
other book. Her first Talking
Through My Hats" has had
Lilly Dache's Glamour Book"
join it on the bookshelf. The
talented milliner who has
turned big beauty executive in
a large-size manner by being
president of three large cos
metic and fragrance firms will
be one of the guest speakers at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

bounded enthusiasm to achieve
the desired result"
And if you talk to the Grace
Kellys, the Marlene Dietrichs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

and all the other glamour
queens you also discover that
it's a question Of beautiful
grooming at all times.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

AuschWitz Committee, the North
German Medical Association again
declared self-righteously that no
action is contemplated prior to the
outcome of the court trial some
time next year. The German Gyne-
Geological Society has terminated his
membership - the only body to
have done so.
On the other hand the public
prosecutor in Kiel, who is in charge
of preparing the case, has so far
been unable to find single Ger
man gynecologist willing to serve
as a government witness in the
court trial, where an expert must
be on hand to render an opinion on
certain technical questions OF a
medical nature All who were ap-
preached have, presumably due to
a sense of professional fellowship
with Clauberg, refused.
RELEASED from a Soviet PW
camp more than a year ago, Clau-
berg is now held in prison, while
criminal investigation proceedings
of his thousandfold outrageS are
being carried out. His agon1zing
mass experiments, after the COM
pletion of which he consigned
many of his victims to the gas
chambers, were connected with his
scientific" plans for the large
scale sterilization of entire nations.
He was not assigned to such
gruesome tasks or to the AuSchw1tz
camp by his superiors, but volun-
teered in insistent letters and mem
oranda to SIS Chief Heinrich Hmm
ler.
THE INTERNATIONAL Ausch-
WITT Committee, which is helping
to collect sworn testimony against
Clauberg and at the time of the
conference presented many new
dispositions to the district attorney,
has its seat in Vienna. 1t is COM
posed of former Auschwitz inmates,
left-wing personalities for the most
part.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
BY HAROLD u. RIBALOW
(Copyright, 1856 JTA)

Not so long ago, when American
Olympic officials were queried as
to the future of the Olympic games
in Australia with the outbreak OF
hostilities in the Middle East, they
said that sports would go on, in
spite Of fighting. The same seems
to be true of the Asian games,
scheduled for Tokyo from May "a
to June 1 of 1857.
Israel is one of the 10 countries
invited to participate by the JAP
anese Athletic Association. Fairly
recently, Israel competed in h e
Asian Cup football championships
and finished second.
THE FIFTH Maccabiah in Isra'
ell will be held next year fr o m
Sept. Is to "a. Already expecta'
tions are that these fifth games
will entertain more Jewish ath
letes from more countries h r
ever before. Ramat Gan, where
the games are held, is building 6
special village to house the ath
letes.
In 1853, when the fourth Macca
biah was held, more than 500 ath
letes came to Israel, representing
more than 20 foreign lands. Israe
has issued two postage stamps II
honor of the Maccabiahs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
IsroeI Athletes TO Compete
In Asiun Games Next Spring

1 HAVE BEFORE me two fat
annual volumes now on the ma
tons newsstands, Str t and
Smiths Basketball Yearbook and
Dell's Basketball 1857. One of the
shocking discoveries is that there
are so few Jewish names in them.
Once, in the heyday of Nat Holman
at City College, basketball was a
game which had heavy Jewish re-
presentation.
While there still are Jewish col
lege boys in the game, proportion
ately, they have slipped. M a n
while, however, at least one OF
them, Lennie Rosenbluth of North
Carolina, appears to be go d
enough to warrant All-America
mention.
Lenny is good, good enough for
his coach to say that Lenny Is
1.-The finest player 1 ever coached. !"
Rosenbluth averaged 26.7 points a
game, sixth best in the land, and
in two years at North Carolina has
broken IL records there. Lenny Is
6,-5''
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

ton experiments upon great NUM-
bers of Jewish women in the ex-
termination camp at Auschwitz.
DR.. Clauberg should be socially
ostracized, forfeit the title of doc
tor" and never again be allowed to
practice medicine, the committee
urged. His monstrous violations OF
the Hippocratic oath ought to be
publicly condemned by German
medical men through their repre-
sentative organizations.
THIS THE German medical pro-
fession has hitherto taken pains to
avoid and this week, in answer to
the demand of the international
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

NEW YORK (JT'A) = A new sur
vey of the American rabbinate,
conducted by the Jewish Statistl-
cal Bureau, established that 4,257
rabbis were in the United States
at the beginning of last year. Near
ly $500 of them officiated IN the
Jewish congregations as their
preachers, teachers and leaders.
However, 945 rabbis, or " per-
cent were engaged full-time IN
snecialiZed Jewish community
work in the fields of Jewish edu-
cation and Jewish welfare work. !.
"This is a new development"
DR.. III. s. Linfield states, "since
in former years the number OF
rabbis engaged full-time in non,
congregational service was small. :,
DR.. Linfield is the Bureaus execu-
tive secretary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
.HostiHties Stymie
346 Turkish Jews

ISTANBUL (JTA) = A party OF
346 Turkish Jewish immigrants
bound for Israel was brought back
to Turkey by the Turkish Mari
time Lines because of the unset
tied situation in the Eastern Medi-
terranean.
The immigrants, who had sold
their homes and personal belong
ings, were debarked and are oeing
sheltered in a communal institu-
ton in this city. They are deter
mined to set out again for Israel
on the first ship which is allowed
to sail for Haifa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
One-Fif+h Of U.S.. Rabbis Do
FuII-Time Community Work

Nearly 80 per cent of the Amerl-
can-trained rabbis have secular
education of four years of college
or more, the survey reveals. 1t
shows that there was a large in
crease in the number of rabbiS in
the United States during the past
quarter of a century.
In the Jewish communal survey
for 1927, made by the same author
and published by the American
Jewish Committee in 1880, only
1,751 rabbis were recorded. t n e
1927 figure, DR.. Linfield notes, did
not include the number of rabbls
who were engaged full-time In
non-congregational services: That
number, however, was small.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
German Doctor S
Barring Sought
By SAM MILLER
J.TA. Correspondent in Germany

MUNICIPAL the end of recent three-day conference
lin Hamburg, the International Auschwtz Committee call
ed on German phycians and their professional associa
tons to disavow professor Carl Clauberg the Naz gyne
cooqst who conducted excruciatngly painful sterlza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
IRabbis AssaiI
Judaism Group

| A declaration signed by 1900
Orthodox, Conservative and
Reform rabbis denouncing the
American Council for Judaism
as misrepresenting "the Jewish
people before the bar of public
opinion" was released yesterday
The statement was made pub
lie by Rabbi Simon Burnstein,
president of the Rabbinical
Council Of Washington, and
Rabbi Noah Golinkin, president
Of the Washington Board Of
Rabbits.
4 Thirty-nine rabbis in the
Washington area were among the
signers.
I The declaration charged that
the American Council for Juda-
ism has consistently maligned
and impugned the integrity of
Jewish institutions, organizations
and causes. and has consistently
distorted the precepts of Judaism
which it purports to serve"
The declaration further claimed
the Council sis neither Ameri-
can nor Jewish in spirit or in
concept"
Local rabbis signing the decla-
ration are Leon NJ. Adler, Ar
thur j. Bogner. Joseph M, Bran
driss, Isadore Breslau, Balfour
Brickner. Simon Burnstein, Al
bert j. Davis. Emmett A. Frank,
Raphael Gold. Noah Golinkin.
Morris Gordon, Jason Green,
zemach Green, Meyer Green
berg, S. Martin Halpern, Nathan
M. Kaganoff, Abraham A. Kell-
Iner, Hillel Klavan, Raymond
IKrinSky, M. H. Levinson.
Morton Levy. Morton Lifshutz.
David Massis, Solomon H. Metz,
Bernard A. Mussman, David H.
Panitz, Tzvi H. Porath. Philip L.
Rabinowitz, Morris A. Sandhaus,
Henry Segal.
Aaron Seidman. Alexander
Shapiro. Harry Silverstone, Sol
ONION N. Skaist, Harry z. Sky,
Herman j. Waldman, Lewis A.
Weintraub. Harold Weisberg,
Chain Williamowsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

bar who see current jurors as
qualified.
Sees No Deterioration
District Judge Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy agrees. II haven't
seen anything to indicate any
present or future deterioration, /"
he said.
District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's said he felt we've been
getting good juries. l think it is
IA mistake to have only educated
Jurors. I think jurors should be
selected without any plan"
District Judge Edward A. Tamm
said he has seen no evidence Of
deterioration. /" Think a blue
ribbon system is undesirable, but
i think some improvement could
be made in the selection of juries.
The Jury Commission is making
progress"
District Judge Charles F. Nc
Laughlin, saw no problem.
District Judge Richmond B.
Keech said he feels juries now
are particularly good. Effect of
the movement to the suburbs, he
said. may well manifest itself
in time, but there is no sign of
it yet"
District Judge Edward M.
Curran: Il don't think this is a
problem because many names
are available for Jury duty. l
don't think you have to be a
college graduate to make a jury
decision. I think blue ribbon
juries are improper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

the family relationships of a
larger segment of the normal
population. DR.. Kohn said the
aim was to get q Sampling of a
fairly representative section of
the community. The effort is to
learn what are the normal pat
terms of rearing children.
DR.. Clausen and DR.. Kohn
turned down a reiterated re-
quest for the questions put by
the interviewers except on a
mot for publication or quota
ton" basis. They based their re-
Ifusal on these grounds:
Publishing the questions. or
some of them. would not have
meaning since the questions are
related. one to another, and the
answers are subject to interpre-
tation.
AppriSing those interviewed of
the questions in advance would
probably result in answers differ
Ient from those given an inter-
viewer. This would make diff
cult the emulation Of the an
swers Of those who formulated
their answers in advance and
those who did not.
The questions had been cleared
with the Office Of Statistical
Standards Of the Budget Bureau
and 1t would have to be con-
suited for authority to make the
QUESTIONABLE public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
D. c. Jury Quality Falls
With Flight to Suburbs

Continued From First Page
will be a suficient number left
to maintain high standards.
He declared the present juries
are the best in years and at
tributed this. in part, to more
careful screening of prospective
Jurors.
Suggestion Offered
Both Col. Bliss and Judge
Holtzoff agree that a jurors
qualification cannot be based
solely on income or education.
But, the judge and Col. Bliss
shared the view that in general,
and especially for the more
complex cases, better jurors may
be found in the educated,
'higher-paid group.
"A solution, Col. Bliss said,
would be to enlarge by Constitu-
tional Amendment, the jurisdic-
ton of the present U. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia to embrace the Metropolitan
area, including nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
This would allow the drawing
of jurors from among the resi-
dents of those areas. But such
a move would entail the broad
ening Of the District boundaries
in an annexation move sure to
be opposed in the nearby States.
District Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl is among a number
of members of the bench and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

charged The whole survey is
one requiring delicate public re-
lations.
After the request made to the
National Institute of Menta
Health was turned down, Mr.
Halpert was called and asked tc
arrange an interview for a re.
porter with the person at the
head of the survey. He assented
A reporter went to the Ma.
tional Institutes of Health al
Bethesda and Mr., Halpert took
him to the Office of DR.. Nancy
Bayley, chief of the section or
child development of the Mental
Health Institute.
Survey Discussed
She and a colleague told Of
a survey they are making, based
on questions asked mothers in
hospitals. 1t was quickly ap-
parent that this was not the
survey Mrs. Morris mentioned.
MIR. Halpert left to see if DR.
Melvin L. Kohn. identified with
the survey about which infor-
nation was sought. would be
available. He reported back that
Mr.. Kohn was tied up in con-
ference and could not be seen
until Tuesday.
DR. Bayley and her associate
described their project, gave
some questions typical of those
asked, and made it clear that
publicity might help stimulate
interest.
On leaving that Office it was
pointed out to Mr.. Halpert that
DR.. Bayley obviously was not
the source of the statement that
any publicity would be the
worst thing possible"
Accepts BLAINE"
He conceded that was so. He
also pointed out that Dr.. Kohn
was not the person he had called
initially. But he declined to say
who it was he had consulted and
said "the blame" was entirely
his.
Arrangements were then made
directly with Dr. Kohn to see
him yesterday morning ct his
home. There the reporter also
met DR.. John A. Clausen, chief
of the laboratory of socio-en.
vironmental studies at the Men,
tai Health Institute. Dr.. Kohn
is acting chief of the section ON
community and environmental
studies. Also present was Mr..
Halpert.
1t was explained that the sur
vey was part of a study of schizo-
phrenia.
HagerstOwn Study Revealed
A study of schizophrenia had
been made at Hagerstown. Md.
testing the hypothesis that the
disorder is the outgrowth of So
cial isolation in childhood and
adolescence. In this study a num-
Der of patients, both in hospitals
and at home. were interviewed.
and small number of persons
of about the same backgrounds
but not suffering from the dis
order, were interviewed as con-
trolls.
DR.. Clausen said that the con-
troll, or normal" group had not
been large and it was believed
desirable to learn more about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
SURVEY
continued From First Page

continued FROM First rage
she and her husband ever quar-
relied in front of the children,
and whether they got along to-
gether better. about the same
as or not as well as their friends
The interviewer was pleasant,
she said. but the time consumed
made her revise her dinner plans
The National Institute of
Mental Health. part of the Pub
lie Health Service, was asked
about the QUESTIONABLE,
Harold P. Halpert. public in
formation officer, after consulta-
ton with an institute official,
made this reply:
ANY publicity would be the
worst thing possible if the sur
vey is to have any success. 1t
tthe publicity would raise heat
in the community over the vari-
Gus questions in the survey like
that over Why Johnny Can't
Read
Publicity would tend TO con-
taminate the opinions of those
who might be interviewed and
lead to preconceived notions.
Questions are EN- otionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
New Method Successful In Relieving Pains Of
ARTHRITIS, BURSITIS,
RHEUMATISM AND Impaired CIRCULATION!
CLINICALLY TESTED KEAT.AMD.MASSAGE PAD
AN AMAZING NEW CONCEPT IN PAIN RELIEF

Extensive hospital tests have proven that
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concept in pain relief can effectively d.
minish discomfort and pain symptomatie
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trolled heat with penetrating cvcloid
massage in one soft, comfortable pad.
This dual action gets down into bone and
tissue. increases circulation and dispels
pain sensation. The individual can use
the Thermo- cylopad fully dressed, wher-
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resting, reading reclining, or even
working
THERMo-CYCLoPAD is as convenient