davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Santee Seeking
PerlnanentWrit

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (P.-
The fourth round of the legal
Iskirmish between 1t. Yves San
tee OF the Marines and the
Amateur Athletic Union comes
up in the State Supreme Court
today with perhaps the whole
structure of amateur athletics
in this country Ringing on the
outcome.
The Kansas miller, considered
Americas No. l hope for the
1,500-meter title in this years
Olympic Games at Melbourne,
seeks a permanent writ against
the lifetime suspension handed
him by the AAU.
The 23-year-old runner was
suspended February 10 for hav-
ing received excessive expenses
for number of meets in which
he competed last year. Twice
he has succeeded in obtaining
temporary stays in Supreme
Court, and in an appellate divi-
sion hearing he managed to
block an AAU move to vacate the
injunction.
AS the result of the tenn
porary injunctions Santee ran
in the Knights of Columbus
meet in New York March 3 and
again last Saturday in the Mil
waukee Journal games although
his scheduled opponents SHE'D
away fore fear of jeopardizing
their Olympic eligibility. Santee
said he plans to run in Cleve-
land tomorrow night and in
Chicago March "a if the result
of today's trial is favorable.
Charles P. Grimes, Santee's
attorney, said the miller is ready
to testify and that he'll petition
for a permanent injunction
against the ban that would
eliminate Yves as a candidate
for the Olympic team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
SKI CONDITIONS

Washington skiers will find
midwinter conditions awaiting
them in New York State, New
England and Eastern Canada the
next few days.
There's no sport available at
the Ski Club of Washington S
nonprofit development at Cabin
Mountain in Davis, w. Va, and
the prospect for sufficient snow
visiting that development the
next few days is not promising.
Call the Ski Club of WASH
ington, Republic 7-0733, tonight
and tomorrow night after 6
o'clock. for latest ski conditions
of popular areas.
WEST VIRGINIA
CABIN MOUNTAIN tDavis)-No ski
PENNSYLVANIA
hIGoNIER laurel Mountain)-No
NEW YORK STATE
BELLiEAYRE pine HilD-3-4 pow
OLD FoRGE-25 packed; good.
SNOW RIDGE tTurinI -lS-48 base,
powder surface; good.
SPECTATOR II powder. 1873
- WHITEFAcE twilminston) - Lower
lila frozen fair.
WESTERN MASS
HANCOCK B i.I8h;Si Es.. 80 :
powder; Light snow, good
d, OTIS R1DGE-6-l3, ) POWDER snow
iif ,r-f ETSq ,
powder; showing; excellent.
VERMONT
BRANDON High PondJ-7-l5,
poB RRs RI sn RsnSo s tSda..or :,
HE:ARTWELLViLLE Dutch HID ID
MANCHESTER BIG BROMLEY 3 o Is.
SNOW VALLEY -4i.55, powder sur
RUTLAND lPico Peak -12-4o. 3
STOWE Mount Mansfield Spruce
PEAK l-44-6u' l powder; light snow;
WAITsFiELD Mad River Glen-4l-
WILMINGTON Mount Snow)-32-7S
9 powder showing excellent.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FRANCONIA- CANNON MOUNTAIN -
: MITTERsILL-7-3O, powder: sood-
excellent
:. HANOVER tOak Hill)-5-l0. . pow
der showing: GOOD
= ,JAcKsoN-BLACK MOUNTAIN - IA
81. . powder; showing good excellent.
: THORN MOUNTAIN - $3.50, powder
surface; 2ood-eXcelent
s TACOMA fBelknap)-s- powder;
showing; good excellent.
MOUNT SUNAPEE---s 80, powder;
NORTH CONWAY tCranmore Noun
tain -16s30. > powder; light snow good
PINKHAM NOTCH Mount Wash. -
42-lOn, powder surface showing; good.
WATERVILLE VALLEY -S-25. > pow
der; showing; excellent
CANADIAN LAURESTIANS
MONT TRENBL ANT-32- 81: St Jo-
yite-2S-33; Ste Agathe Ste Aadele,
Ste. Marguerite-36 to 40: Mont Kings
ton--36-54: Val MORN, VA David. st
Sauyeur, Piedmont. Shawbrldge. Mont
Gabriel MORN Heights-~:32-45 inches.
MOUNT JEPSER tSt Donat)-:35-66
.tSkiing good; glazed breakable crust on
granular Mont TremblaDt's northeast
area and Japser have powder surfaces)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

/ venge over the Eastern Shore
team, but it might be an uphill
battle for the Clippers.
Two of our starters have been
sick and another is recuperating
from a leg injury" Coach Eddie
Crescenze said. I'VE don't mean
this to be a crying towel act,
but that's the situation. Well
use these boys. but they'll be at
half speed"
The casualties are Don Kirt-
ley. Sonny Piper and Fred Rit-
ter. Kirtley. 6-foot-5 center
with a 14.0 scoring average. is
getting over an attack of mea-
sizes Piper, 5-foot-9. who has q
ITO average. had a bout with the
flu. and Ritter, a 6-footer. is
hobbling on a leg injured in
Oxon Hills last game.
Crescenze, also a victim of a
virus and back at school yester-
day for the first time in several
days. will start this trio and
hope for the best. The other
two starters will be Bill Tiffany,
6-foot-3 and John Bowles, g.
foot-1.
Lackey Improved
Lackey, according to Coach
Frank LaFontaine, is a better
team this year than the one that
defeated Southern High of Anne
Arundel County, 50-46, for the
Class c title.
The Braves still have Chuck
Simmons, 5-foot-9, and. Terry
Bernard, a 6-footer. and it prob
ably will be up to them to carry
most OF the load.
Simmons, who has a 1873 aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

age, set a school individual scor-
ing record with 81 points when
Lackey defeated Margaret Brent.
114-4l. earlier in the season
The total also was a school rec
ord. Bernard. who has 1850
average. scored "a points in the
same game
LaFontaine will start these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
K. Of c. Tourney Boasts
Plenty Of High Scorers
BY DICK STAY

There wasn't a high school
player in this section who scored
900 points this past season. The
knights of Columbus tournament
which begins tomorrow at Ritchie
Coliseum will have two in that
category.
Tom Stith of st. Francis OF
Brooklyn pumped in 678 points
in 26 games for a 1858 average.
George Brown, 6-foot-4 of Pitts
burgh's North Catholic, hit 653
in % games, an average of 29.7.
Stith, 6-foot-5, is the younger
half of a brother team from
Harlem which led st. Francis to
the New York City Catholic High
School Athletic Association
championship for the third time
in four years. His brother Sam.
a 6-foot-2 senior, is the Terriers
captain and owns AIS points for
the season.
The st. Francis coach, Chick
Keegan, rates Junior Tom Stith
the best basketball player ever
to attend the Brooklyn school,
and that takes in Zeke zawoluk,
who later starred at St. Johns
of Brooklyn and in pro ball, and
Joe Quigg of North Carolina.
Brother Sam is described by
New York sportswriter as
slippery fast, a rim Taper on
leaps, smooth as satin with the
ball. poised and an all-around
SHOEMAKER -
Riyaling this pair in ability
are York Larese and Willie Hall
of st. AIMS Academy. who were
last seen here leading the STAN
ners to the tournament cham
pionship in 1855. Both were
all-tournament selections here
last March and again in the
Marist tournament in New York
this season, which st. AIMS won.
Larese, 6-foot-4 senior who
scored 546 points this winter as
st. AIMS hung up a 24-2 rec
ord, was chosen the most valu-
able player in the 1855 WASH
ington and 1856 Marist tourna-
ments. Hall, 6-foot-3l2 and only
a sophomore, sank 534 points
this season.
Benedictine High of Richmond
comes to the tourney for the
third year-matching st. AIMS
and Gonzaga in that respect
with the Virginia Catholic title
again in tow. The Cadets stars
are Jerry Poh, 6-foot Junior with
389 points: Senior Frank Carpin
with 224 and Ken Boehling, 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

two along with Buddy Sprague
and Al Erik. both 6-footers. and
Morris Hopkins. 6-foot-1. All
three are juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
h .

Decorative, protective. For
lawn and garden. 3-ft. sec
tions. X1306
, 1956-10-05
Mrs. G. ]. Clement.
Daughter Visiting
Relatives. Friends

Mrs. Clement j. Christian,
a registered nurse Of New
York City, is visiting here
with her daughter, Frances.
They arrived on October |
for a months stay.
Mrs. Clement, the former
Theresa Farrelly, daughter Of
the late Patrolman and Mrs.
Phillip Farrelly, left her TWEEN
ty-five years ago and was de-
lighted at the many improve
ments she had seen. She is a
with the Abraham jacob Hos
plIdI III The bTOHK. frances, q
student nurse at FordhamHos
senior student nurse at Ford
ham Hospital, will graduate
next year.
Mrs. Clement has four other
girls, one Arlene, visited here
last year for the first time last
year and was deeply impress
ed with the hospitality. Ano-
Continued on page Al
, 1956-10-05
Abru1nsons Auto
Store Opens Bronch
in Christiunsted

A new store opened for bust
ness in Christiansted in the
modern building on King St.
in Christiansted, it is the
Abramson's Auto Accessories
store, a branch Of the one in
Frederiksted.
George Ebbersen, who oper-
ates a taxi service, is manager
of the new store, which is lo-
Gated near old Yard Well"
and belonging to Ejnar Boil
ing.
, 1956-10-05
Hitchcock's "Reor
Window" Next ut
Alexander Theuter

A. shrill scream skaters the
stiffness Of the night. The
sound Of breaking glass and
then silence. A black cat
creeps silently in the court
yard below. A man with a
broken leg, confined to a
wheel chair with nothing to
do all day but gaze out of his
window at his neighbors, has
reason to believe that a muir
der has been committed.
The foregoing is the sus-
pense-filled story line of Para
mounts Rear Window,
which viii be shown on Sum
day and Monday, October Z
and 8 at the Alexander Thea
ter.
, 1956-10-05
Public Assistance
Program Increased
TO 100000 by Cong.

Returning last week from a
conference in Washington of
State Public Welfare Admin
istrators called by the Secre-
tary Of Health, Education and
Welfare, DR.. Roy w. Bornn,
Commissioner Of Social We'll
fare, reported that plans are
being developed to make the
best possible use in the Virgin
Islands, as elsewhere in the
nation, Of the Improvements
in the national social security
program passed by Congress
just before adjournment Of
The laSI session, ana approved
in its entirety by the Presi-
dent.
The new legislation extends
to the Virgin Islands most of
the new features of the pro-
gram. In Old Age and Survi-
vors Insurance, this includes
retirement benefits for wo-
men at 81 years Of age rather
than IS years as formerly, and
provision Of disability benefits
for both sexes at age SO and
for disabled children over
age Is Of deceased or retired
Continued on page 4
, 1956-10-05

DdrnleY "a. PETERSEN
is Numed Delegate to
Lutherun Cow. in Pa.
Darnley A. Petersen Of Ho-
" Trinity Lutheran Church
in Frederiksted, will depart
on Sunday, October 7, for
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, as
a delegate to the 10th biennial
convention of the United Lu-
theran Church in America,
October 10 to II.
Pastor Amos of St. Thomas
will be an official representa-
tive Of the Caribbean Synod,
one Of the 80 constituent sy-
mods Of the United Lutheran
Church, whose 2,27O,OOO mem
bers make the largest Lu-
theran body in North Ameri-
ca.
More than 700 delegates
from all parts Of the United
States, Canada, and the Carib-
bean area will meet at the
State Educational Building Fo
rum in Pennsylvania capital
city to make major decisions
ON church policy and to chart
the course Of the United Luz
theran Church for the next BIZ
ennium.
Thousands of visitors are. ex
pected to attend convention
sessions and a religious spec
tacular," a pageant, NETS in
the Deep" to be presented at
the Hershey Arena Sunday af-
ternoon, October IA.
The pageant, written by Al
Ian E. Sloane who wrote the
script for the hit motion
picture, Martin Luther will
salute the Both anniversary
of the Board Of American
Missions.
The convention will open
with a service of Holy Com
munion at 10 o'clock Wednes
day morning, October 10. Thel
, 1956-10-05

sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. DR.. Franklin Clark
Fry, president of the church,
with the church secretary, DR..
Eppling Reinartz, serving
as celebrant.
Business sessions will open
Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.
M, with devotions led by the
Rev. DR.. Edmund A. Steimle,
Philadelphia convention chap
lain.
, 1956-10-05
Faculty Of Csted
High School Sends
Card Of Thunks

eThe Faculty of the CHS.
wishes to acknowledge the
Of the Avis, Senators,
radio and groups Of parents
and other citizens in the re-
cent successful attempt to re-
tain sorely needed staff mem
bers.
Without the cooperation Of
these persons and groups, it
would have been impossible
for us to obtain a satisfactory
settlement.
"our duty requires constant
vigilance, IN order to insure
that the children of this COM
munity are not subjected to
conditions which result in
sub-standard achievements in
education.
10 this end, we have
pledged ourselves.
Gratefully yours,
Elena I. Christian
Acting Principal"
, 1956-10-05

Delegates will elect three
church officers for staggered
terms, including a president,
for a six-year term; a secre-
tarynfor a four-year term, and
a treasurer. for a two-year
term, to conform to new or
Continued on page a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

beautiful table. ;. the reading of
the Haggadah the singing of
songs. +. the telling of tales (. !.
and so on and on.
Perhaps the anthropologists are
accurate when they state that the
Seder is a remnant of an older.
more primitive traditional family
gathering at which everything is
carefully done Tin order" But no
one will doubt that the Jewish
people. as they have evolved their
Seder. have made something spe-
cial out Of it. and have invested
il with a dignity and meaning
peculiar TO the Jewish people
alone. The Seder is completely
Jewish and our children sense il
and know it. even when the scho.
lars try to seek out its so-called
origins.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

Jewish readers 1 met went out of
their way to castigate Wouk's
treatment of the Seder. 'It is
simply not true" they said. And
they went on to insist that during
a Seder an atmosphere is caught
and held-and remembered for a
full year, until the next Seder.
The vehemence of their disclaim-
Sers is evidence of the deep hurt
they felt when a writer drew
$what they considered to be a false
portrait.
: The fact that the villain of the
Seder story is the Egyptians and
THAT today Egypt is the main
enemy of Israel has also been an
impressive bit of evidence to
many young folks. My own chill
dren have said TO me. The Hag-
.gadah certainly is true. isn't it.
dad? Look how the Egyptians
hurt the Jews. Just like today"
There is. then. a topicalitY TO the
tale. The Haggadah is not far
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
The Magic Of the Seder

fetched. a fairy tale. Il is alive
and meaningful to all Of US now.
The children feel this. as well as
the rest of US.
We happen to have relatives in
Israel and my own children have
heard that in Israel the Haggadah
is revised in many towns and set
Elements to include contemporary
material. For example, the story
of Hitler is sometimes mentioned;
or the manner in which kibbutz
managed to survive under handi-
caps and in battle. When the chill
dren hear that the Haggadah is
sometimes a changing, always de-
veloping story, accepted in that
fashion by the people in Israel,
they react as though today they,
too, are part and parcel of the en-
tire Jewish people. Israel to them
becomes less distant, less strange,
more of a member of the same
family.
Those children who attend a
Seder in an Orthodox home have
other certain advantages. AT the
head of the table sits the head Of
the household. always clad in full.
white robes. He is in no special
hurry to complete the reading of
the Haggadah and the reading is
interspersed with casually told
anecdotes and tales Of the Jewish
people. perhaps in Europe. or in
Israel or in America. Each story
is humorouslY told and il illumi-
mates a part Of the Haggadah that
has just been read. The children
are cleverlY brought into the
story. They are spoken to directly.
They respond. II becomes late. so
then the search for the Abdomen
begins. with promised rewards.
Soon. we discover that a single
Abdomen. while traditional.
makes for, tears. So. in great good
humor. every child is permitted
to find a piece of the Matzoh. and
his parents promise him reward
at the end Of the holiday.
These are the bits and pieces OF
the Seder that remain with the
child. The large family around the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends 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
her business is carried on, to-wit:
RAYS JEWELLERS
321 Main Street
Jacksonville, Fla.
Tessie Portnoy Borkson
Sole Owner
Goldstein & GoldStein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville. Florida
March 9. Is. q. 50. 1855.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
Circuit Of Florida, DuVal County,
Florida, In Chancery
No. 91S20-E
Division c
Michael Pietrasanta, ct al,
Plaintiffs
Frank D. Walker, ct ux. ct al.
Defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

balloons, are regulated to rise
to the jet stream. an air current
up to so miles wide with speeds
up to $50 miles per hour. This
current generally flows from
west to east, but its position
shifts with the seasons.
The military want to know all
they can learn about this jet
stream because Of its obvious
effect on aircraft and missiles.
The Air Force started its
"Moby Dick" launchings in the
United States. then extended OPP
erationsS to Brazil, Panama,
Japan and Okinawa. Scotland
was added as a launching site
early this year and. until Russia
protested. research stations were
ready to operate from other
points in western Europe.
The ''Moby Dick" balloons,
measuring from as feet to ITO
feet in diameter, carry gondolas
containing numerous weather,
wind and atmospheric recording
devices. One camera is trained
on the instruments to provide a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Balloon Charges Hit
In QuorIes Statement

velop 1t into a diplomatic Incl
dent. Under these circumstances
the Air Force is closely co-ordi-
mating with the Department of
State on the release of pertinent
information"
The statement did not specify
which countries have been using
the weather balloon technique,
although Russia is known to be
among them.
Thousands Were Released
The Quarles' statement said
that:
I'm in an effort to learn more
about meteorological phe-
nomena, the Air Forces weather
service has released thousands
of balloons set to float in the
air current at attitudes between
10000 and $4,000 feet. In GER
tain of these experiments the
balloons carry Photographic
equipment to record instrument
readings and to take pictures OF
the underlying cloud formations
and terrain features.
by such means, it becomes
possible to calculate the rate OF
progress Of balloons and there
fore the velocity of the jet
; streams. In some of the expert
, ments the balloons have radio
equipment for transmitting sig
mails thus enabling monitoring
stations within range to chart
their course. BY these means il
lis possible to know when and
where the balloon enters the Jet
stream. at what velocity it trav-
Iels, and what the associated
weather phenomena may be.
This technique has been en-
ployed by many countries. The
USAF weather service has been
releasing weather reconnaissance
balloons for many years."
Flight Hazard Discounted
Mr.. Quarles said that until
recently most of the balloons
were released in the United
States where, despite high den
sity of air traffic, they created
no hazard to flight and caused
no damage" (This was one of
the points Of protest raised by
the Russians.)
The Secretary added that one
Air Force balloon was sent UP
from California and almost
completely circumnavigated the
earth, terminating its fight in
the mid-Pacific."
The Defense Department has
not always been as reticent as
it is today about its balloon pro-
grams. In July. 1852. the Air
Force announced the start of its
|"Moby Dick" balloon studies of
the upper air. The stated pur-
pose was to obtain information
to laid future Air Force aircraft
and guided missile developments
involving operations at increas-
ingly higher attitudes"
The announcement added that
the findings "also will be Of di-
rect benefit to the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

ones used by the Air Force, are
extremely simple and cheap.
They are described as hydrogen
filled bags ranging in size up to
10 feet In diameter and 10 feet
In height. The bags. Of polye-
thylene plastic. are open at the
bottom. and are ingeniously de-
signed to up-end themselves in
mid-air. spilling out their gas
load before coming to earth.
Under Control
The amount Of hydrogen
placed In the balloons regulates
the attitudes at which they
travel. The size of a small block
Of dry ice" regulates the dis
lance they travel before deflat-
ing themselves and sinking to
the ground.
The Soviet campaign against
the FEP balloons began about
20 months ago. Since then,
newspapers in virtually every
satellite country and the Soviet
Union have joined In the attack.
The press campaign appar-
emily picked up momentum
about q month ago. and reached
its height just before the Soviet
blast about United States Air
Force balloons. One of the
milder charges. made in the
Czechoslovak newspaper Rude
Pravo," declared that the bal
loon -leaflet campaign was Con
Trajectory to the Geneva spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Through contributions to weather
forecasting."
Several Balloon Programs
The military services are run
ming several balloon programs
simultaneously, for a variety of
scientific and technical purposes.
The Navy pioneered the use of
large plastic balloons for con-
trolled altitude research. This
is the SKY hook" program
started nine years ago. In these
tests. going ahead this week, the
balloons are launched from
Texas and regulated to ascend
to about 100000 feet. At that
altitude, instruments record the
effects of high energy cosmic
particles that are normally dis
integrated in the atmosphere.
To gain even higher altitude,
the Navy has fired rockets from
balloons floating at the 100, 900
foot level. These have reached
attitudes of 225, 900 feet or more
in the continuing search for facts
about what the atomic particles
might do to man-made satellites
and missiles.
Rise to Jet Stream
The Air Force "Moby Dick"