davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

REAL BARGAIN-Cor. mkt 1000
Wk. cash sales: A. stE. Total price.
S5.5n0. lith q n NV CO. 6-a14O.
STAND Iia, 9Th and X 81 Market:
SSu0--Good opportunity. j, EARLY
/ PAWN a ;r,! & CO, 6o7 Kennedy, st
HYDROPONIC FARM--southeastern
Florida ~ 500 invested should
give an income in excess Of $4,000
yearly without YOUR services, or
much more II Won work yourself.
For iniormation phone MR.,
PRESSING AND CLEANING business
and equipment for rent Apt avail
able over store II desired. Call IA
a-339d between . am. aud $50
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE
Located on Richmond hwy, near
Ft Belyoir area, unusual oppor-
ual to lease well-eStablished busi-
ness. Low rental Capital REQUIRE
ment Of $500. Call MIR. FRANK
SERVICE STATION located on lee
hwy. in Arlington, Va. Gallonage
rental, excellent location capital
requirement of $1,000. Call ia o.
SANDWICH SHOP; fast-erowins
section, next TO thcater; very reas.
OIL 4-gSg6, OIL. G-3iiS Ia
SACRAFICE delicatessen, $500 for
compl equip store, closed due 10
illness was dning Sl,20u a week;
lH,2 LIST ST. NV. J, -TANENBAUM,
Attorney Wo. 6-2274 or EN- 3
DEI'CATEsSEN - Must sell due to
III health. Will consider any reason
able offer E% S-O1sb. Is
CAFETERIA with snack bar and
game room IA law-officc bldg -
day week, very low overhead good
lease $1,000. terms ASK Tor Mr.
Van, III 7-33O6 Exclusive with
y w. THURW II"
DELICATESSEN, in good lnca: we'll
equip and with Kit accom-. owner
ILL., must sell DE 2-SbiH
MOTELS FOR SALE--AdWce and
consultation by exclusive fuli-timc
mote broker and travel specialist,
Offering Recommendation on best
buys IN motels and sites JOE II
! THOMPSON 932 Woodward Bids.
NIRsING NOME in Al 81 sps
loo brick, approved for 10 pa
TENTS quarters for owner. ideal
layout, Al rond, with or without
patients, RIPLEY A. RoMER ~.
h-sbli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
EAST CAPITOL, GIT

Very nice. lge., S-rm and 4-bath
home. mr.. U. S. Capitol; S125 per
mo-; gas INV h.. storm windows.
new roof; nice appearance. Ii
3-0129.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

BROADMOOR-lst offering OF this
glassed-in sun porch, large dining
area: high elevation with view and
ample closet space. Priced at Sl7.-
900, for quick sale For appoint
ment, please call Mr.. Gavin, with
II, G. SMITHY CO.. ST. $4,000.
res, AID 2-50Oi.
LARGE 2-bedrm. apt. with covered
concrete, porch. ovcriooking garden.
modern Xii kit and md BATH Iii S good condi. d.,
ton throughout; elevator and
switchboard service; excellent close
in NV. section Price, Sl4 $50,
liberal terms. Please call Mr.. Gavin.
with H. G. SMITHY CO., ST. j.
$500: res, AID. 2-5004.
NAYIIoR GARDENS
So, 1870; lib ~: liv. -rm.. din. rm.,
kit, bath, apt; 1st a.
$3.50: 2-b.r. apt. newly decor;
$4,000: 8-b.r, apt. All apis. have
storage facil, and ldry. facil. 3es
int. on unpaid balance. May consider
small house in trade on either OF
the above apis. To inspect, cal
JOHN L. SHELTON. Realtor, 10
$4,000. -13
THE WESTCHESTER
Large liv. rm.. din. rm., . bedrms.,
. baths, pantry, kit; S25. 900. Call
Mrs Chauncey Murray, RANDALL
H. HAGNER &; CO, INC. DE. 2-36O0:
ewes. EN-. 3-12S7. ID
NEW LISTING
! block of Connecticut ave. near
Wyoming attractive 3-bedroom
apartment with high ceilings. large
living room, dining room. library
pantry. kitchen . baths, elevator
service. Maintenance $3.50 pei
month. Priced to sell at SCI 900
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
j. S. BEGG, INC.
1880 Conn. Ave. DU. 7-24SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
NEAR HILLANDALE, MD.

1901 Mt. Pisgah I'd. Spacious
home and acres living room, din
ing room. bedrooms. den. sunroom
and bath on first floor, 3 bedrooms
and bath on second floor, SlT5
ROBERT E. LOHR. Realtor. RA
6-3b0u -l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

" modern. well equipped, 2-bed-
room houses; $50 80, plus utilS
Key at g3l Golden st. Sw., OF
phone MA. S-a257. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
OPEN DAILY

4GGO OlIueL WOOU OI. NV.
A real bargain in a 3-bedroom,
2 1s- BATH brick detached home, with
lst-f1oor powder room, etc. D-55.
Phone ewes, XII. q-0593.
Directions: Out 10Th st. to IN
derWood' right to open sign; or out
Georgia ave. to Underwood, left l
block to house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
D. c.: row house. 3 bedrms., q
baths. ell-electric kitchen: SlS5.
MALORA r. CHRISTIAN, INC,
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. WO 6-2923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

n Inn At ! : Z = sBO
An close in-De luxe apt. bldg
carpeted halls, super sound insula
ton. narqgs' floors. 3 lge. closets,
unIlm. storage. parking. IA, 5-B534
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
1888 NICHOLSON ST. NV.

A REAL BUY
EXQUISITE brick Liy rm with
firep!.. d!n. rm with crystal chande-
her, den ana modern kit. , bedrms. :.
IA paths Wall-to-wall carpet. 2
porcne&, Rarase.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02
The South's Agricultural Center"
JEWISH CONGRESS HITS
EDUCATION GROUP ON
TOURS TO ARAB STATES

NEW YORK, = (JTA) - The
American-Jewish Congress has
scored the National Education AS
sociation for failing to take a clear
stand on the question of sponsor
ing tours for teachers to countries
which discriminate against Jews.
In a letter to DR.. William c..
Carr, executive secretary of the
NEA, DR.. Joachim Prinz, chair
man of the AJC commission on
international affairs, noted that
the organization had removed
Jordan from the list of countries
to which it will sponsor tours,
but continued approval of Lc-
banon and Jordan on the basis of
"oral assurances that Jewish
teachers would not be barred if
they were not "Zionists."
''This artificial distinction be-
tween 'Zionists' and Jews is
transparent device by which these
governments may conveniently
discriminate against all Jews" DR..
Prinz charged. Furthermore, he
said, the "oral assurances" of
Syria and Lebanon ran counter to
written declarations by those gov
ernmentS.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02

QUESTION: Why is it custom
arY TO recite the 18TH Psalm of
David after each meal on week
days and the l26th Psalm of
David after each meal on Satur-
days and holidays?
ANSWER: It has been a Jewish
tradition, ever since the destruc-
ton of the Temple, to have some
continuous reminder of the fact
that the Temple was destroyed at
every occasion where we find
happiness and satisfaction. This is
meant to sober our joys with the
realization that we would have
achieved greater happiness had
the Temple not been destroyed.
For this reason the glass is broken
under the wedding canopy.
The 18th Psalm of David re-
minds us of this fact as it speaks
OF the people of Israel weeping at
the waters of Babylon. It also
gives us the great oath which pro-
claims IF I forget thee, O. Jeru-
salem, may my right hand forget
her cunning" psalm 1889 In
this respect the Jew remembers
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02
douglas, Georgia

Jerusalem and pledges her his
loyalty after every meal. On the
Sabbath and holidays, when it is
more appropriate to recall sadness
and feel rejected, the 126th Psalm
is substituted. This Psalm speaks
of the return of Zion and indi-
Gates note of hope and expecta-
ton. These Psalms are said di-
rectly before the Grace which
comes after a meal.
4
QUESTION: Why is it custom
arY TO collect offerings of charity
at a funeral from those who at
tend the rites?
ANSWER: Such has been the
custom in many places. Some of
the later sources of Jewish GUS
toms note that such was the GUS
tom in Jerusalem. A number of
reasons are offered for this GUS
tom. Some claim that it is meant
to show that the deceased gave
charity during his lifetime and
that his acts Of charity are to be
remembered. Others claim that
this practice is meant to show
that all who assembled to pay
respect to the dead are united in
one body of mourners. The unity
of the assemblage is shown
through the collection of their Of
ferings in one common charity
box.
Still others claim that charity
is given as a token for the dead
so that his soul shall be rewarded
in Heaven for the charitable acts
of his friends and relatives on this
earth. Furthermore, it is said, this
is token of our belief in the i'm
mortality of the soul, showing
that we still feel that it has a
purpose and that we can still help
it. Finally, it is claimed that the
charity is given for the living,
since the witness of a funeral
feels the need of offering charity
so that he be spared on this earth
as long as possible. In the pres
ence of the dead one becomes
humble and realizes his own fu-
tility in the hands of fate.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright. 1856, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02
"Brandeis =" To Be
Broadcast Sunday

"Brandeis" written by Morton
Wishengrad, will be presented on
the Eternal Light radio program,
on Sunday, November 4, 1856
(12:3O-1:OO P. NJ, EST, NBC Net
work. announced the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America.
The program will be presented in
observance of the Brandeis Cen
tennial.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02

Academy Award winner Harry
Horner, who most recently staged
Malhaud's opera David" at the
Hollywood Bowl, now is present
ed on the screen with "Man from
Del Rio" an off-beat Western he
directed for producer Robert L.
Jacks, one of the son-in-laws of
Daryl F. Zanuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

year-had their probation re-
voked.
The court committed 673 chill
dren to the Welfare Department,
Of whom 322 were dependent and
351 were delinquent. The total
was So under the previous year.
The court committed 116 boys
to the National Training School
for Boys. While this was % less
than last year, the court also
substantially increased the num-
Der of boys on whom jurisdiction
was waived to the adult court. In
all. the court waived jurisdiction
in "a cases, compared with Is
cases the previous year.
In the adult section of the
court, 3,495 cases were processec
involving support of wives ano
children. an increase of 283 over
the previous year. OF the COM
plants received. 2.476 were adj
justed or referred to community
agencies. 124 voluntary support
agreements were reached and 89S
were sent to the judge.
There were 869 cases filed tc
establish paternity and provide
support for children born out Of
wedlock. an increase Of 1873 cases
During the year, the adult pro.
baton section supervised Asp
persons under court order to sup.
port wives and children. Thi.
was a 81 per cent increase ovel
the previous year. An additiona
473 cases were carried on proba
ton in the newly established col.
lection unit of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Route to Beaches Neorino
Finish Despite Delays

cess to. Washington. Paving was
not resumed until August % OF
this year.
The writer learned of this long
halt in the construction of the
road while on a recent Maryland
Roads Commission tour.
Pressure had been brought on
the contractor to speed up the
job, they said. Difficulties had
been encountered. The terrain
in places contained swamp muck
to great depth which had to be
removed.
Academy Head Shocked
In August, just before paving
was resumed, Rear Admiral Will
liam r. Smedberg. superintend.
ent of the Naval Academy, de.
cided to take look at the high.
way. He wants a stadium at thu
academy and a good road from
washington to help I'LL the seats
He got Gov. McKeldin to ride
over the new road with him
They went beyond the barrier
and soon the Governors big cal
was up to its hubcaps in mud
One of the contractor bull.
dozers had to pull it out. Like
everyone else, the Governor hac
been of the opinion that the
new highway was much further
along. After that, the heat
was on.
1t does seem safe to predict
that this splendid road to the
beaches will be available via the
Palmer highway next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Transit Wage Proposals
Show Sides Far Apart
By HECTOR MCLEAN

Washington had only IL days of assured transit service today
with negotiations labor deadlocked
end Strike talk in the air and the Transit Workers
planned meeting for Wednesday Consti-
tuition Hail.
blue-ribbon panel" of Federal medators
union leaders and Roy Chalk president of
Transit System another negotiating session at tomorrow
Friday. when last weeks negotiations broke down. union
leaders branded offer from Mr. Chalk for
replace the expiring october 81 wholly inadequate
totally unacceptable and provocative.
Insisting that union demands barganabe" President
Walter Bierwagen declared that there seemed to be
surmountable gulf" between the company and the union
He and fellow union leaders outlined the terms of Mr. ChalkS
Later Mr. Chalk refused to confirm the details He also
refused quarrel with the accuracy of the outline.
Here then comparison Of Mr. Chaks offer outlined
by the union with the unions initial bargaining request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

coming fiscal year. 1t is then, he
indicated, that the amount of
necessary school construction
and the speed with which it is
needed, will be decided.
The school board has proposed
to spend $14,963 900 for construc-
ton in the year starting next
July !, but the District Budget
Office recommended that the
Commissioners cut this back to
81. 46l, $50. This was part of a
program to balance income ano
spending under the General
Fund. which now has no bor-
rowing power.
Gen. Lane said he was unde.
cided whether General Fund bor-
rowing should be TO benefit all
functions 1t finances. or just for
specific items, such as schools.
Limiting his comments to Dor
rowing from the Treasury, Gen
Lane warned that "the question
OF privately financed bond issues
is a horse Of another color. This
raises issues about the basic gov.
ernmental processes OF tie Dis
trict Of Columbia, which might
have far-reaching effects"
He said school techniques OF
forecaSting enrolment have
been very reliable and show a
sharp increase in grade schools
and a slight decline in high
schools and junior highs
But. he stressed. we are not
getting the sharp increases the
suburbs are getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21


subject of his television broad
cast at 6:45 pm. tomorrow over
station WTTG.
II challenge my Republican
opponent to address himself tc
the same subject" declared the
Democratic nominee.
His statement marked the
first time either major party
candidate had taken the offenst
on the segregation question in
the current campaign. Voters
however. had been expectins
segregation to become a major
issue because Of past statements
and actions by Mr.. Quenstedt
and Rep. Broyhill.
Fought Gray Plan
Last winter, Mr.. Quensted'
served as chairman Of the Fair.
fax County Save Our School,
Committee. which csmpaignec
against tuition grant features Of
the Gray plan. The committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Gen. Lane Weighs School
Project Borrowing Plan

Engineer Com missioner
Thomas A. Lane last night con-
sidered throwing his influence
behind demands that the District
borrow from the Treasury To
finance a major speedup In
school construction.
He pointed out that the Dis
trict now borrows to finance
major construction in support Of
our highway and sanitary engi-
neering programs" and declared
"An extension Of this borrow
ing authority to the General
Fund would not be a major de-
parture from established prac-
tice.
The city'S General Fund bank
account at the United States
Treasury finances schools. police
health, welfare and all other &C.
Invites except highways. water
sanitary sewage and motor We.
hicle parking.
Gen. Lane. interviewed or
Report to the People" over
radio station WWDC. refused tC
commit himself yet to support
General Fund borrowing foi
schools alone. The decision, he
said. must hinge on how much
school construction is needed anc
how fast.
He pointed out that the Dis.
ifiet Board Of Education is 4
confer with the Board OF Com.
mlssioners at 2.30 pm. Tues.
day on spending plans for tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
CHALK SURE OF AGREEMENT.
TRANSIT VETERANS TOLD

O. Roy Chalk, new president of D. C. Transit System
told $40 members of his companys Quarter Club
last night tnat II m Just sure present labor negotiations
going to work out"
He addressed the 18th annual meeting of the club at
the SheratonPark Hotel and outlined his purchase of the
old Capital Transit Co. He declared he had met all the
headlines in making the purchase and Il hope meet every
deadine successfully His present labor contract expires
IN IL days and deadocked labor negotiations raised
the possibility of strike then.
Mr. Chalk assured the veteran employees that 81 intend
to stay here-I like it here In reference to the recent
resignation of Vice President j. B. Ecker Mr. Chalk said
his place would be taken by the recently established Cen
eral Operations Committee which he praised 1.-THE demo-
cratic system which results in more progressive
management" than under the leadership Of Mr.
Ecker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
|SIiqht Increase Is Noted
In Years Juvenile Cases

Nearly $500 District children
had their first brush with police
or Juvenile Court during the past
fiscal year.
The manipulated count OF
children known to police or the
court OF both as delinquents dur
ing the year ending in June was
one of the highlights of the
courts annual report.
Here are other highlights:
After an impressive 81 per cent
decrease in the number of delin-
quent children during fiscal 1855
compared to the previous year,
the number of delinquents in
creased by two per cent during
fiscal 1856.
There was, however. decrease
of 81 in the number of depend
ent children brought to the at
Itention of the court by welfare
or other agencies during the ifs
cal year.
In all, the court received a
total of 1927 complaints of de-
linquency against 1902 children
and 224 complaints affecting de-
pendent children during the yeal
for an overall increase of 1876
complaints.
After investigation by the so.
cial workers, 1913 complaints in
Ivolving 906 children were closed
by the juvenile section of the
court without getting to the
Judge. The remaining 3,478 com.
plants affecting 1920 children
were the subjects of petitions fol
formal court hearings.
The Juvenile probation sector
had under supervision 1898 chill.
dren, an increase of SO over thu
previous year. A total Of 324 Chill.
dren were dismissed from pro.
baton during the year, and 1874
or Is more than the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

advocated a pupil assignment
plan as the best way Of meeting
the Supreme Court decision.
That placed Mr.. Quenstedt in
the forefront OF a fight against
Virginia's about resistance pro-
gram to the Supreme Court
decree.
Mr.. Broyhill did not take an
active part in the Gray referen-
dunn but later signed the South
ern Manifesto which in effect
challenged the Governments
right to enforce the Supreme
Court decree. Mr.. BroyhiIl said
he signed the manifesto because
he felt the Supreme Court erred,
and because the manifesto was
a statement Of principle in which
he believed.
Mr.. Quenstedt, on the other
hand. criticized Mr.. Broyhill
during the primary campaign for
signing the manifesto.
Il believe the question OF free
public schools and ramifications
Of the Supreme Court decree is
the most challenging issue in the
10th District today" said Mr..
Quenstedt in his statement last
night.
Own View Stated
During the course Of my pub
lie appearances. he added, Il
have been questioned by. voters
who are concerned about the fu-
ture Of our free public schools.
I have never failed to state my
views on this subject and 10 ex-
press my concern about the PROB
lem. know that the people are
trohbled. and they have every
right to know the views OF their
congressional candidates on this
issue which affects every family
in our 10th District.
Because OF the deep impor-
lance Of the issue. and because
my opponent has ducked the
public platform where he would
be forced to reveal his views. I
believe II is incumbent upon me
10 discuss the vital question "
our free public schools on ny
teleyision progrsm tomorrow
night with the people OF the i0tn
District, and I challenge my Re-
publican opponent 70 address
himself 70 the same question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Adult Driver Course
Offered at CIV Hioh

Driver education courses for
adults are being offered at the
George Washington High School,
Mt. Vernon avenue, Alexandria
and the Parker-Gray High
School. 1901 Madison avenue,
Alexandra.
Registration will begin at 1880
pm. tomorrow at both schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
THE CHALK
PROPOSAL

Length Of contract: Three
years. Union leaders said Mr..
Chalk refused to discuss a one
year. or a two-year contract.
Wage increases: Nothing in
the first year. In the second
year, an agreement to "negoti-
ate" increases ranging from zero
to 2 or 2l2 per cent. The union
said this would amount to a
maximum of 5 cents an hour. In
the third year. an agreement to
negotiate a similar increase. This
could give workers a total in
crease of 10 cents an hour and
raise operators base pay from
$2.05 an hour to $2.15. The work
ers now are earning 2 cents an
hour extra as the result of in
creases in the cost of living, but
could lose this. The union said
the company figures a 1-cent-an-
hour boost would cost it 100000
Thus, the cost to the company Of
the wage package would be zero
in the first year. 100000 in the
second year and 100000 in the
third year of the contract.
Vacations: No change in the
first year. The present schedule
allows one week after one years
service, two weeks after three
years. three weeks after 10 years
and four weeks after Is years.
In the second year of the con-
tract. two weeks of vacation
would be given after two years
service. three weeks after five
years and four weeks after Il
years. No further change in the
third year of the contract.
Holidays: In the first year Of
the contract, an eighth holiday
would be added to the seven
provided for in the present con-
tract. Employees who work on any
one Of the designated holidays
or who would have worked il
they were not on vacation, gel
double time pay for an eight
hour day. There would be nc
further change in the second
year of the contract, but in the
third year the company would
grant full holiday pay for eight
holidays to all employees, whether
working or not, except. perhaps
TO those on sick leave.
Health and Welfare Fund: In
the first year, Mr.. Chalk pro-
posed to make a fiat $4,000
contribution. The company now
matches employe contributions,
and must put in at least $780,
600. Nothing in the second year
but in the third year he pro-
posed another special contri-
button of $4,000 to SAC, 900.
Mr.. Bierwagen said Mr.. Chalk
had valued the cost of his pro-
posed first year fringe benefits
at $4,000, equal to SO of a
cent an hour in wage increase
The second year fringe benefits
we're valued at 100000, or equal
to 125 cents an hour. The same
valuation was placed on the
third year fringe benefits.