davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21

in vigorous representations to
Egyptian authorities can serve
only to remedy existing condi-
tions of uncivilized conduct but
can prevent these officials from
countenancing even greater ex-
cesses," the B'nai Birth president
declared.
He also expressed his organi-
zation's grateful approval for
Secretary Dulles prompt atten-
ton to these serious circum-
stances"
The text of Mr.. Rountree's let
ter to B'nai Birth follows:
II have by reference from the
Secretary your telegram of No
vember 80. 1856 concerning re-
ports of mistreatment of Jews in
Egypt.
The Secretary shares your con-
Germ over these reports. The De-
partment of State is presently
seeking to obtain an accurate pic
ture of the situation in the light
of the many conflicting assertions
on this matter. The abnormal cir
cumstances arising out of the hos
tilities in Egypt have made COM
plete reporting on events there
difficult.
you will be interested to
know that the American Embassy
in Cairo has been instructed to in
form the Government of Egypt of
the deep concern of the United
States Government over the re-
ports which have been received.
You may be certain that develop
ments in this situation will be
closely followed with a view to
determining in what further and
appropriate manner the United
States Government may take
action designed to be helpful"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21

tions on this matter. The alb
normal circumstances arising out
of the hostilities in Egypt have
m a de complete reporting on
events there difficult"
Rountree's letter was in reply
to a telegraphed appeal sent by
Klutznick to Secretary of State
Dulles. The wire urged State De-
partment Intervention on behalf
of Jewish nationals and stateless
persons in Egypt whose rights.
B'nai Birth declares. are being
violated in defiance of the United
Nations Universal Declaration of
Human Rights.
Rountree wrote B'nai Birth
that Secretary Dulles Shares
your concern" over the reports of
Egyptian mistreatment of Jews.
Klutznick said that B'nai Birth
welcomes the assurances of dip
lomatic action given by our State
Department."
'"The full weight of the dignity
and authority of our Government
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF DUVAL COUNTY

Case No. 94O92-E Division F
ALBERT J. DATZ, Plaintiff
WALTER ZSCHIEDRICH, ct al.
NOTICE OF SUIT
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
Walter Zschiedrich and Minnie
Zschiedrich, wife of said Walter
Zschiedrich, whose residences are un-
known, if alive, and if dead, the un-
known heirs, grantees, devisees and
creditors of the said Walter Zschiedrich
and Minnie Zschiedrich, his wife. and
all other persons and corporations
having or claiming to have any right,
or against the said Walter Zschiedrich
and Minnie Zschiedrich, his wife, none
of whose residences are known.
You are hereby notified that suit
has been filed against you in the above
entitled cause and you are hereby re-
quired to file your answer with the
Clerk of this Court, and to serve upon
plaintiffs attorney whose name and adj
dress appears hereon, your written de-
fenSes, if any, to the Complaint in said
suit, copy of which is delivered to you
herewith on or before December S1st,
Herein fail not or decree pro confesso
will be entered against you for the re-
lief prayed for in said Complaint.
The nature. of said suit being for
foreclosure of tax certificate on the
following described property:
Lot Nineteen (19), Block Eighteen
(18), of Norwood, a subdivision of the
City of Jacksonville, according to plat
recorded in Plat Book 5, page 10, of the
current public records of Duval Coun-
ty, Florida.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said Court of Jacksonville, Florida,
this 21st day of November, 1856.
LEONARD w. THOMAS,
Clerk of Circuit Court
BY j. Thomas
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk
Albert ]. DatZ
Attorney for Plaintiff
311 Law Exchange Building
Jacksonville, Florida
Nov. 80 Dec. z. IA. 81, 1856.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21

Bnai Birth said it has been ad-
vised by William M. Rountree, AS
sistant Secretary of State for Near
Eastern Affairs, that the Govern
ment is following the situation in
Egypt closely" to determine in
what further and appropriate
manner the United States Govern
ment may take action designed to
be helpful"
In a letter to Philip M. Klutz-
nick. president of B'nai Birth.
Rountree said that "the Ameri-
can Embassy in Cairo has been in
structed TO inform the Govern
ment of Egypt of the deep concern
of the United States Government
over the reports which have been
received"
The Assistant Secretary added:
'The Department of State is pres
emily seeking to obtain an accur-
ate picture of the situation III the
light of many conflicting asser-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21
Mistreatment Of E EgYptian
JewrY Scored by U. S.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = The State Department Eqypt
Of the United States
SAisirsatment of Egyptian Jews. week.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Ten $4,000 Don'ts

How Not to Get on "The $4,000
Question:
l. Start with hard-luck story
g. Write letter 80 pages long, in
longhand, and make sure it's illegible.
8. Tell how much you like the show
but don't tell anything about yourself.
4 Forget to include your return
address.
5. Send picture that was made
over 10 years ago and no longer re-
sembles you
6. Specify that there's nothing out
standing about you in any way.
Z. Specify that you're an expert in
some category peculiarly suited to you
like mulching.
8. Specify that you're not an ex-
pert in anything, but like many things.
g. Address your letter to NBC.
10. If you don't get reply imme-
diately, write another letter saying this
proves the program is fixed.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

feat as being too insecure. There Is a
difference between conceit and a con-
sciousness OF superiority in knowledge.
Extroverts Like People
1.-THE extrovert, the outgoing person
responsible to the demands of other
people," he continued, "is more at ease on
a program like this. He likes people,"
The critic would be flop, he indicated.
Too large critical faculty means detach-
ment, he said, and the successful contest
ant cannot be detached.
If you have interests far removed from
your daily life, this is sign of good mental
balance. DR.. Overholser gave the examples
of the psychologist interested in boxing;
the minister who was jazz buff, and the
Marine expert on cooking.
You Must Have Confidence
Summing it up, you not only must
know your stuff - but you have to have
confidence that you know it. And you
must have lot of interest in life and other
people.
But don't pack that suitcase for New
York yet.
First you have to write letter to the
producers of "The $64,0 Question" or
'The $64 900 Challenge" (Which premieres
April at 10 pm, WTOP-9) or "The Big
Surprise" that is so intriguing that it will
be picked over thousands of others
Don't call us" the producers chorus
"WeIl call YOU"
Evening star., 1956-03-25

WELL BALANCED-Dr. Joyce Broth
ers, New York psychologist whose in
terest in boxing qualified her for
the mental balance desirable on "The
$64, 900 Question" She won $4,000
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
4. Do you have reputation (unjus-
titled, of course) for conceit?
5. Do other people like you?
8. Do you find yourself more inter-
ested in what goes on about you than in
yourself?
7. Do your hobbies and interests closely
tie in with your occupation?
It is the extrovert, as opposed to the
introvert, who makes the best contestant,
and the acceptable candidates answers to
these questions would go as follows Tin
order):
No, Yes, Yes, No, Yes, Yes, No.
DR.. Overholser explains it this way.
The Why of the Extrovert
The person who likes other people
spontaneously and is interested in what
goes on about him is more likely to suc-
ceed on this program than the man who
concerns himself primarily and pre-
dominantly with his own mental processes.
"The question" Dr. Overholser said,
lis where your interest lies. Is it in your
self, or in the life about you? If you don't
like people, the chances are they will feel
repelled by you. It is mutual thing. Only
to the extent that we are interested in
other people can we be satisfied in our
selves"
A contestant can be too cocky, he
warned. This is as likely to result in de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Backstage With Ed

Legion drill team (the Zouaves) are at ease
in T-shrtS. Helen Traubel sits with her group.
over by the refreShment stand in the rear.
Nat King Cole holds animated discussion
with several men. AT stage right, Jack Carter,
a muller around his neck, huddIes with Ray
Bloch, who Studiousy shuffles the pages Of
score.
200: Helen Traubel comes up to the stage
to rehearse Mario and Helen chat and the
diva laughs that hearty laugh OF hers AS
Helen walks, Mario conters with cameramen.
She gives her intro and starts 10 sing. Mario
stops her. Finally the marks" on the floor
are made the cameras are set the control booth
is satisfied and Helen sings her three numbers.
The applause from tie audience is genuine.
Run-ThrOugh of Acts
AS Helen makes her way TO a seat. man
says:
That was wonderful, wonderful"
She thanks Nat King Cole.
Now the acts, in turn, 90 through their
Centiuvsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The Ed Sullivan show doesn't look parttcu-
larly difficult TO stage particularly TO a fellow
watching at home with his legs draped over
the arm OF a chair and his hand holding
beaker OF kumquat juice.
II Ed should happen to make slip the
fellow might look up and wonder how anybody
could possibly make such boo-boo.
Well, this fellow after attending his first
Sullivan rehearsal two weeks ago in New York
hastens to advise you that it's easy.
Log Of Rehearsal
Here's a log Of what tranSpired that en-
tightening day in the huge barn tagged CHS
Theater so of Broadway.
100 Washington fellow arrives. Rehearsal
in full swing. Technicians, performers, stage
hands, assistants and dazed fellow weave
an intricate pattern across the stage as Mario
Lewis, Eds right hand man, quietly relays H.
StructionS TO the control booth
The theater is half filled. The American
Evening star., 1956-11-20
Pupil, IS, Found Guilty
Of Teocher Death Threat

said. II threw him a blow to
the stomach. He fell, and I
helped him up and told him to
sit down and behave. He said
he was going to shoot me, and
that shook me up a Bit"
In the principals Office, the
boy was still "cursing, holler-
ing and threatening me-" Mr..
Kovacs said. When released
later in the afternoon, the boy
said I'll be back-I'll get him" I"
according to the school prin-
cipal.
Detective James B. Duvall Of
No. 8 Precinct picked the boy
up at his home later In the day.
IF I'd had a gun, would
have shot him." the boy said,
according to the detective.
There wasn't Just q single
threat but a whole series of
threats heard by all the wit
nesses," Mr.. Povich told the
Jury,
Evening star., 1956-11-20

A 15-year-old Stuart Junior
High School boy was found
guilty by a Juvenile Court Jury
Of threatening his teacher.
Judge Edith Cockrill continued
the case to Friday so she can get
another report on the youth. who
already is on probation.
I'm going to get a gun and
kill you.' the boy said, according
to the teacher, Frank Kovacs,
Mr.. Kovacs said he was particu-
larly alarmed by the threat be-
cause Of the killing Of q school
teacher in nearby Maryland Park
by 14-year-old Billy Ray Pre-
waite earlier this year,
Classmate Testifies
A defense witness, a 15-year-
old boy in the same class, ad-
mitted to Assistant Corporation
Counsel Albert S. Povich that
the accused boy asked the rest OF
the class to Jump" Mr.. Kovacs
Lets jump him and get out
Of here" the youth said, accord
ing to Mr.. Povich.
The boy witness agreed the
accused boy tried to incite the
class.
1.-TWO Of the boys got up and
was ready to jump him, but the
rest of the class didn't get up,''
the defense witness said.
The alleged threat took place
on September "a after Mr..
Kovacs ordered his social ad-
justment class" for problem stu
dents to stay after regular school
hours. The teacher said the
accused boy used force trying to
leave the classroom.
Shaken by Threat
He picked up a desk and
threw it at me-" Mr.. Kovacs
Evening star., 1956-11-20
Fund for Sib|ey
S Pct. Raised

More than $s25.oOo. or over
IS per cent Of a SIS million
quota, has been collected for
the planned new Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital and Nurses
Home on the American Uni
Iversity campus.
Robert C. Simmons, chairman
Of the Building Fund Committee,
told special luncheon meeting
in the National Press Club
yesterday the remainder will be
Forthcoming soon.
Half by Government
The 350-bed hospital and an
adjacent nurses training school,
will cost a total of $8,407, 900,
with the Federal Government
granting half. Present assets,
Mr.. Simmons declared, plus the
Sis million now being raised in
campaign, will make up the
lOOIlCI Lld1l.
The hospital will be located
on an eight-acre wooded site
adjacent to Ward Circle one
block west Of Massachusetts
avenue NV, and will be one
of the most modern, up to date
institutions in the country.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman
of the Methodist Church, told
the group yesterday that the
hospital will be part Of an ex-
panded Methodist educational,
cultural and medical center. He
predicted American University
soon will have a student body
totaling 10000.
To Include Seminary
He pointed out that the pres
ent Westminster Theological
Seminary-now in Westminster,
Md.-is being moved to the
campus and will be known as
the Wesley Seminary, making
it religious center too.
DR.. Hurst Anderson, president
Of the University. praised the
decision to establish the hospi-
tai on the university campus,
pointing out it will add to the
educational center.
Evening star., 1956-11-20
FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES

A. Smart in black and bross with urn top and
irons, Apiece fireset tpoker, tonos, shovel and
stond) and three-fod screen Of black mesh
wire. Screen is 30" high. hos 26" center panel
and two 3" side poneIs Regularly 1895.
1925
B. Cleaning oII-bross grouping includes pull
chain screen with block mesh, 5sx3I", ond-
irons lin two styles Of urn and one Of ball
top) and Apiece fireset tshoveI, tonos, poker
and stond). Regularly s7s5. 5495
c. All-bross ensemble includes cunoin.style
screen Of block mesh, 3sx5l", with angle
bross frone, urn-top ondirons and Apiece
freset tpoker, shovel. broom uzAd stondl.
Regularly 67e5. 3o.0S
WGL-Hovse~ores, Isl Floor, North Building
:. 4. olso Chevy choss 7 Corners ond Aszondda
Evening star., 1956-11-20

Shop go to al our stores closed Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1956-11-20
with candleglow
PARAGON
HOLIDAY CANDLE

A. Pinescented GobIets, s" high White letters oooins
green and gold glitter. Hond-coved angel. Red wox
Pair 49,;
B. Snolite Prisms in red green seoIoped with white
About 3" ocross Burn to 10 hours per inch-Ienoth
10" round or squore. $50; 6" round or square, $50
3" round, pair. LIS.
c. Jumbo Snolite Snobol pin-eushion for hors oeuv
res on toothpicks Burns 90 hours White or pink 90!
D. corono Bells candle reflects itself in polished sur.
toee. AZ" high, 5h ocross. Red, white, pink or bu'
with contrasting glitter. Each, $50
E. Rope Candles in white black ereen red pink Or tur
quoise. g., l.25; ~, LIS
F. Holiday Pyramids, nubby textured White green, blue
pink or red. l2", LIS; IL. 225.
6. Trim Conde Kit contains over 1000 pieces Of Sc
quns. sponees, glitter and pins. l.OI
\. Ribbon Tree, 6" prism White with red or pink with
black and gold glitter. LII
j. Glitter Tree. g" in white. pink turquoise or red with
contrasting glitter. Isl
K. Sno Tree, M. red green with snow white wox
IL;
l. Bells. Noel Ponsettio 5h" white cubes with con-
trostine glitter Bells and Noel also in pink. eoeh lOt
WGL-Housewores lst Floor, North Building oIsc
Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1956-11-20
CAL-DAK
TRAY TABLES
each, y

each, y
Set of 4 in storage rack, 1928
So handy you'll Be using them for
everythine-snocks, buffet suppers,
accessory tobIes. Troys are l3hx-
lsM" with tobIe "a" high. Plastic
tipped legs protect floors. Fold
compoctly for storage.
Two delightful patterns Collector
items fright and Laced Flowers tIeft).
WGL-Housewores lst Floor, North Building
%. also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
BASEBALL
Continued From Page

Continued From Page Cs1
81 Pittsburgh lead in the sew
enth.
Dodgers Make Five Errors
The Dodgers. who made five
OF the games eight errors, scored
twice in the tenth to win for
Reliefer Glen Labine as Rube
Walker lifted a sacrifice fly in
a pinch role with the bases
loaded against Reliefer Duane
Pillette. Roy Campanella had
tied it with a double-to become
the sixth current Dodger with
1000 major league hits.
For all the homers, it was a
bases-loaded single by Wally
Post off Reliefer Ellis Kinder
who famed Wally to save Tues
days opener-that got the Job
done for the Redlegs. Ray
Jablonski grand-slammed to get
the Reds back in the game in
the seventh. Ted Kluszewski
(his flrst), Post and Smoky Bur-
CESS also homered for the Reds.
Stan Musial. Wally Moon and
Bill Sarni. who got two; whacked
'em for the Cards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
RICHARDS SHUFFLES
ORIOLES LINEUP
AGAINST SENATORS

BALTIMORE. April 20 (P.
Paul Richards shuffied the
lineup of his thrice beaten
Orioles today and sent them
against the Senators in this
city's 1856 baseball opener.
Mayor Thomas D'Ales-
andre was to throw out the
first ball at 2 pm. before an
expected crowd of $4,000 in
the slightly shrunken con-
fines of Memorial Stadium.
A period of silence was
planned in memory of the
late Clark Griffith, president
of the Washington club,
Edward Eynon, Senator's
treasurer. and Howard S.
Jones. Orioles treasurer.
Jim Wilson, who won IS
and lost 10 last season, was
to make his first start for
Baltimore.
Chuck Diering will be in
the outfleld in place of Dave
Pope and Bob Boyd will play
first base. First Baseman
Gus Tria dos has been
moved to the catching post
and Hal Smith to the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
DODGERS

Continued From Page CT
was belittling the Jersey City
arrangement.
BaVaSi and are still friends, y
Robinson said later.
Jackie said he saw no reason,
however, for the Jersey City
fans booing him. There was no
justification for it," he added
bitterly. II don't know why they
did it,"
Robinson was quoted as say
ing: IF we'd lost, I'd have had
much more to say"
Although Robinson has been
hampered by various aches and
pains during the last two sea-
sons he was outstanding in the
Florida drills this year and won
the third base position in the
starting lineup. After the first
two games Of the season he is
batting .143. He got a single
yesterday.
Dodgers Dislike Field
AS matter of fact, the con-
Sensus among the Dodgers is
that President Walter O'Malley
could give Roosevelt Stadium
back to the late Mayor Frank
hague. who built it.
The Dodgers think this park
is too big, the outfield and in
field turf is too soft, the wind
blowing in from Bayonne Bay
hampers the hitters and the
fences are too far away. Fur
thermore. the Jersey City fans
are not as rabid as those in Flat
bush as evidenced by yester-
days disappointing turnout of
1924 compared to the 24.236
who attended Brooklyns opener
Tuesday at Ebbets Field.
Gil Hodges said it for all the
Dodger Sluggers when. after get
ting his first look at spacious
Roosevelt Stadium, he observed:
boy, how I wish I was back
at dear old Ebbetts Field"
Duke Snider, thinking of that
right centerfield fence 397 feet
away from home plate sighed:
That's a pretty fur piece.
You sure have to have a strong
wind blowing out there to help
you hit one over that fence"
Campanella Comments
Roy Campanella. who couldn't
quite reach the left centerfield
wall, also 397 feet away. shook
his head sadly and said:
Man. I guess we should be
thankful we don't have to play
no more than six more games
in this here park"
The only Dodger who didn't
seem to mind playing here was
Shortstop Pee Wee Reese.
1T makes no difference to me, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
American U. Netmen
Beut Bridqewuter, 81

The American University ten
mis- team yesterday defeated
Bridgewater College, 81, in a
Mason-Dixon Conference match
on the AU courts.
Dave Miller of Bridgewater de-
feated Dick Horn 60, 3-6,
60, in the No. l singles match
for his teams only victory. AU
now has a record of three VIC
tories, one defeat and two ties,
IBridgewater is OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Record-Breoking Boston Race
Indicates Olympic Thriller

BOSTON, April 20 OFF the
Notwithstanding 60th Boston
IA Marathon is any indication,
there's going to be whale of
an Olympic race in Australia
this November.
Anti Viskari, 27-year-old
artillery sergeant in the Finnish
Army. outsped Johnny Kelley of
the BAA for the fastest time
ever recorded anywhere in the
26-mile. 385-yard event
2:14:14. There was a helping
tailwfnd on a cool, sunny after
noon.
Trailing by about 125 yards at
the finish. Kelley was clicked in
2:14:33. Both times are well be-
low the previous unofficial world
mark Of 2:17:39 by Britain's Jim
Peters two years ago.
In another holly contested
race for third place, Finland's
other representative-Eino Ok
sanen-edged Nick Costes, the
Natick, Mass, schoolteacher.
Oksanen's time was 2:17:56 and
CosteS' 2:18:01.
All four clockings surpassed
the BAA mark of 2:18:22 estab-
lished a year ago by Japan's
Hideo Hamammura.
The United States presented
Its strongest crop of Olympic
marathon candidates in years.
Kelley and Costes easily sur
passed the previous marathon
time by a United States compe-
titor-2:l9:5l by Costes when he
finished third here last year.
Dean Thackwray of the BAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Trick Golf Display
Scheduled Toniqht

Paul Hahn. the fast-talking
trick-shot artist with the bagful
of weird golf clubs and strange
golf shots. will appear at East
Potomac driving range tonight
at 8 o'clock. There will be no
admission charge. with the S. G.
Leoffler Co. sponsoring the exhi-
bition as a public service.
Hahn's trick shots will be pre-
coded by a golf clinic ON the
serious side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

was fifth. Ted Corbett of the
New York Pioneer Club sixth,
Gordon Dickson of the New York
AC seventh, Joe Tyler of San
Diego and the United States
Navy eighth. Bob Cons of Culver
City, Calf, ninth and Fred Wilt
OF the New York AC, 10th.
The BAA plus September's
Yonkers IN. " marathon pro-
vide the United States Olympic
trials in the event. A three-man
team will be chosen on the basis
of combined performances in the
two runs.