davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Eisenhower Awarded
Medal by Printers

| NEW YORK, Jan. IA Pr
President Eisenhower has been
awarded the Franklin Medal for
Distinguished Service of the New
York Employing Printers Asso-
citation.
Defense Secretary Wilson will
accept the medal on behalf Of
the President at the associations
annual dinner here tomorrow
might.
The dinner is one of a series
of Printing Week" events being
held throughout the country in
commemoration of the 250th an
Iniversary of the birth of Benja-
min Franklin, who is regarded
as the patron of American
printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Reds New Swear Plan
Seeks Huge Production

all capable of providing a no.
ticeable increase in the Soviet
Unions electrical energy.
But the sharpest increases were
seen for normal industry.
Totals Broken Down
These totals were spread over
a five-year period in the follow
ing fields of productivity:
Building SO per cent increase;
rail transport "a per cent; mari
time transport 40 per cent; river
transport IS per cent; state
farms 10 per cent. =
Collective farms were put down
for a 100 per cent increase in
productivity.
DirectiveS calling for such in
creases will be submitted to the
goth Congress of the Communist
Party in the Soviet Union start
ing February IA.
Other Goals Listed
Other goals included:
Pig iron SO million tons; steel
68.3 million tons; rolled metal
products sat- million tons.
Pig iron production was
marked for a SO per cent hike.
Steel production in 1855 ran
about As million tons, which
means that under the new Five
Year Plan the steel industry will
have to boost its output by about
five million tons annually.
Coal production increases de-
manded total 500 million tons
or So per cent; oil 1876 million
tons or 81 per cent; gas 40 bill
lion cubic meters or 288 per cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Don't miss this chance to replenish your wardrobe
md save substantially. Broken sizes and colors
n all items. No mail, phone or COD. orders all
ales final All items subject to prior sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Detroit Strike Ended,
Papers Due Tomorrow

DETROIT. Jan. IA R.-The
Ieighth-and last union-came to
terms tonight with Detroit's
three strike-shut metropolitan
daily newspapers.
Publishers Immediately an
nounced the 45-day shutdown
would end Monday with publi-
cation of the afternoon Times
and News. The Free Press plans
to publish Tuesday morning.
The teamsters ttruck drivers
agreed, subject to member rat
iflcation. to a new two-year con-
tract. but neither they nor the
publishers would disclose details.
Also still subject to member
ship ratification is a new two
year pact between the Detroit
Newspaper Guild and the morn
ing Free Press. 1t will be voted
on tomorrow.
To Submit Terms
Stewards of Transfers Local
372, which represents drivers OF
all three dailies, will meet at 10
am. tomorrow. and drivers of
1.-THE News unit will meet at 2 pm.
The agreement will be submitted
to Times drivers at 9 am. Mon
day and to Free Press transfers
at 2 pm.
Joseph Prebenda, secretary
treasurer Of the Transfers local,
said he would recommend rati :
ification and added: Il think we
can sell it."
Printers. stereotypers an d
mailers all approved new con-
tracts with the Detroit News,
Times and Free Press by 10-to-1
margins or better. They imme-
diately called off picket lines
which had paraded before the
three newspaper plants for more
than six weeks.
The stereotypers started the
walkout December l, hours after
their contract expired. The
printers and mailers joined the
strike shortly before Christmas.
Truckers Did Not Strike
! The transfers. who drive news
| paper delivery trucks, did not
go on strike.
/ All three of the striking unions
were given wage increases of
$3.75 week Immediately and an
additional $2.75 next December
/ under contracts running until
November 30, 1857. The same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Jail Bomb Tip
Called Hoax

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. IA
GA telephoned tip of a threat
to bomb the Middlesex County
Jail tonight was branded a hoax
by officials after a thorough
search of the institution, which
houses some 100 prisoners. in
Guiding Joseph (Specs) OKeefe,
key witness in the solution of the
$1.219.000 Drinks robbery.
Sheriff Howard Fitzpatrick
said the things appears to be a
complete hoax" He told that
to newsmen after scores of police
searched the building and area
for more than 80 minutes.
Nevertheless. he ordered in
creased watches in the building
and its surroundings.
The bomb scare climaxed a
day during which a Drinks en-
ploye received two telephoned
threats.
Calls Boston Police
The jail bomb tip was made
by a man to Boston police. He
told police 1t, Herbert F. Null
loney:
I'm going to give you a little
information. I'll say 1t once and
I won't repeat it. Don't inter-
rupt me.
They are going to plant a
bomb on the roof of Middlesex
Jail. 1t will be a big one. about
IS sticks of dynamite. TIN be
soon tonight"
The man hung up.
1t. Mulloney then called the
Mddlesex Jail in East Cam
bridge. Jailers Immediately sum-
moned police.
Implicated by O'Keefe
Eleven men were indicted in
the Drinks robbery yesterday
after O'Keefe appeared before a
Suffolk County Grand Jury and
gave details duplicating them in
the theft. He was among the ii
indicted.
OKeefe was taken to the East
Cambridge jail for safe keeping
The other six of the seven in
custody are lodged in Suffolk
County Jail. about a mile away
in Boston.
Earlier today police disclosed
that James c. Allen, Drinks as
sistant manager, who testified
before the Grand Jury yesterday,
received two telephoned threats
during the night.
Mr.. Allen. one of those bound
and gagged in the January II,
1850, robbery, told police two
calls to his home advised him
Don't talk. Allen"
A police guard was placed at
the Allen home and other de-
tails were sent to watch the
homes of other Drinks employees
who testified before the Grand
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

MOSCOW. Sunday, Jan. IS
P.-The Soviet Union an
nounced today its sixth Five
Year Plan. calling for a tremen-
dous increase in the nations
total industrial output.
Emphasis was placed on heavy
industry and factories. but agri-
cultural output was also stressed.
According to figures splashed
over the pages of Pravda. the
Communist Party newspaper. an
average increase of IS per cent
is sought in the total industrial
output.
1t was divided this way: Heavy
industry was 10 per cent; con-
sumner goods (light industry go
per cent.
Boosts All Output
The highly ambitious program
would boost all industrial output
by more than half over the next
five years.
It includes a brisk stepup of
atomic energy power.
The program envisaged calls
for construction of atomic sta
tons to provide 2.5 million kilo-
watts. 1t represents a substantial
program in field heretofore
virtually experimental.
The massive KuibyShev hydro
electric station at full capacity
is rated to produce 81 million
kilowattS.
The Russians atomic power
program apparently would see
construction of several stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Cultivation of Roses
To Be Lecture Topic

Soil building and maintenance
fer growing roses will be dis
cussed by DR.. Charles E. Kellogg,
of the Agriculture Department S
soil conservation service. at 8
pm. Thursday in the National
Museum auditorium. A panel on
the winter care of roses viii fol-
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

You can't vote in the Dis
Eict If you don't register. Now
is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor of the District Building.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-24
ORT To Truin More
Techniciuns in Israel,
American Group Announces

NEW YORK, - (JTA) = The
American ORT Federation re-
leased report on the activities of
the organization in Israel stress
ing that more technicians will be
ira lin ed by ORT vocational
schools in Israel during the new
school year which starts after the
High Holidays.
These services, the American
ORT Federation stated, will be
offered at As trade schools, plus
between 35 and 40 adult courses
conducted in cooperation with the
Ministry of Labor. The schools
are located in 20 communities
throughout the country and en-
ploy staff Of $50 instructors,
many of them graduates of the
Central ORT Teachers Training
Institute in Switzerland.
New projects include the open
ing of Israel'S first Textile Insti-
tute at Ramat Gan and establish
ment of post-secondary school
level training center for techni-
clans for the construction trades
at Givatayim. Ground has just
been broken for a new vocational
high school to be erected on the
outskirts of Tel Aviv, which will
be one of the latest in the coun-
try.
Although the capacity of ORT
schools has risen over IS percent
in the last two years, and the
number of graduates these schools
send into the labor force has in
creased >proportionately, the re-
port indicates that trade schools
are having a hard time keeping
up with industrial requirements
for skilled people.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-24
Etz Hoyim
Congregation
Announces Services

The High Holidays Committee
of the Etz Hayim Synagogue, 20
West 9Th Street, wishes to an
nounce that reservations for the
Holidays beginning on Wednes-
day night, Sept. 5th are now
available at the Etz Hayim office.
Tickets are priced at $500 each.
Rabbi Joshua Sodden will ex-
plain and interpret the essence of
the prayers and deliver sermons
appropriate to the awe-inspiring
times. The Congregation is happy
to announce that the Rev. Ben
jamin Safer will once again chant
the High Holiday prayers. Mach
yarium (Holiday Prayer Books)
will be issued free of charge.
Anyone desiring further infor-
nation may call at the Etz Haydn
office, 20 West 9Th Street, or
phone Elgin 4-2389. The office is
open daily, Monday thru Friday
from 9:30 A. M. to 400 P. NJ.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-24
NEW PLANES WILL CAUSE
NO MANPOWER PROBLEM IN
ISRAEL AIR FORCE

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Israel has
enough trained flying personnel
and ground crews to man what
ever modern planes she obtains,
Brigadier Dan Tolkowsky, COM
mander of the Israel Air Force,
declared at a press conference
here. He said that the quality Of
Israels military manpower is
"good." Asked if the Air Force
plans to protect Israeps cities
against air attack, he said that
Israeli planes would. retaliate
against any enemy attacks by hit
ting his cities which is the only
way to protect our cities"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-24

when Speech time" came we had
one nervous time trying to wake
him out of deep sleep We
finally managed TO rouse him.
and midst apologies and counter
apologies we made it to the Cen
ter -.
After so much effort on both
our parts we settled to hear his
talk It was with a certain
amount of heartsickness that we
heard him proceed in Yiddish
The younger generation of twen-
ty years ago understood practical
ly no Yiddish, and the message of
this rock of a man was lost to
This. too. I think is a part of the
records the schism of large
portion of Southern JewrY and
Northern JewrY because of a
language barrier -.
1 think this schism is closing
now Not because the South
is learning Yiddish, but because
the tongue is dying out in the
North as well But those who
were never able to enjoy the
sweet yet pointed and voluble
oratory of Baruch Zukerman has
missed a truly enriching exper-
ience
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
$4OO Monthly Spore Time

RefiIIins and collecting money from
our Sc High Grade Nut machines in
this ure0. No selling! To qualify for
work you must have a cor, refer
enees. $640 cash secured by inven-
tory. Devotins 6 hours q week to
business, your end on percentage Of
collections will net up to $4O0
monthly. with very good possibilities
of, t0king over full time. Income in
eFeusins accordingly. For interview
include phone number in application,
write Eastern Distributing Co., lin.
Juniper Street, Phil. 7, Pa.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-24
hAlA = -~s-e7
BY Ethel ''


Joe Lipson. President Of the Center
Mems Club of Jacksonville. writes us
that his organization is making bid for
more members >. The Club now num-
-bers 275 =. The program. he says. is
geared for strictly social type of pro-
gram for the entertainment of the men,
bership =.
The organization meets once month
with the opening session to be held on
September 18th at $50 P. M. Dinners
are a highlight of each meeting :. A
program follows . 1t was announced
that paid-up membership affair will
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-24
ISRAEL DENIES REPORT OF
NEGOTIATIONS FOR LAYING
OIL PIPELINE

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The Is
rael Government has denied re-
ports from London that the gov
ernment, was participating in ne
gotiations with foreign oil COM
panies for the laying of an oil
pipeline between Elath, on the
Gulf of Akaba, and Haifa.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-24

UG HGIQ III OCCOOSr
Those who are interested in
joining the group are asked to
contact Byron Morris. Treasurer.
=
Another notice of interest is a
communication from the North
east Florida Optometric Associa-
ton A free sight screening
program will be held at Post No.
9 Legion Hall at 311 West Duval
Street in downtown Jacksonville
-. Hours will be from ten to
four on Monday, August 9th
through Friday, August 81 .
The invitation is being extended
to school children Mothers
are cordially urged to bring same.
r. = =
An article from Bernard Rich
ards of the Seven Arts Feature
Syndicate reminds us that Baruch
Zukerman. prominent L b r
Zionist. has departed from the
United States to settle perman-
emily in Israel Richards rem
iniscences over the past years of
Zionist organizing in this country.
and in the formation of the
American Jewish Congress of
which both he and Zukerman
were founders
Zukerman is a giant of man.,
and his efforts for Jewry is a
part of the records To these
we would like to add our own
memories of his visit to Jackson
vile IT,. The year isn't quite GER
; tain It was either 1886 or '37
My husband was then presi-
dent of the local Zionist District,
and he had been prevailed upon
to invite the Labor Zionist to
speak in Jacksonville He did
so, and consequently we asked
him to have dinner with us in
our apartment =.
I am sure we were too young
to realize the magnitude of the
man who was our guest I
beheld only very tired traveller.
and after we had had our dinner
which I had served with wine I
insisted that Zukerman stretch
out for a nap :. This he did. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
HOME OF THE WEEK
Modern, Traditional
| Featured in Monnino

to the back of the house, the
other faces entries to the kitch-
en-laundry, the second bath and
heater room, and the garage.
The second bathroom, equipped
with toilet, basin and stall
shower. adjoins the nearly
square study easily made into
"a third BEDROOM.
Roughly a pentagon, the
Kitchen is unusual for its many
double hung windows.
Since it is built on an angle,
the garage affords rear entry
without the expense of a great
deal of lot area.
Specifications Given
Specifications are as follows:
Floor area, l,43l square feet;
cubic content, 16,099 cubic feet;
paSlc overall dimensions, 30 feet
by AZ feet 10 inches; minimum
plot size, 100 feet by 100 feet.
Editors note-The cost is not
given. What you could build the
house for in the Washington
area would depend on the bids
you might receive. They might
range from $40 to SIS per square
foot or more, plus land.
(In case you wish to order
blueprints, you may do so by
filling in the blank form below.
Check or money order must be
sent with your request. Do not
send currency. With your blue
prints will come a manual of
general building specifications, a
materials list and a photograph
OF the finished house. Provision
OF the syndicated feature by The
Star is not meant to suggest that
you should not consider consult
ling an architect, in case you are
planning to build a home.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
BY LARRY EIsINGER

The Manning, this weeks
Home Of the Week. is designed
ito appeal to both the staunch
traditionalist and the lover of
contemporary architecture.
The foot facade of high win
ldows and low brick walls is in
an extended V-shape which
draws ones eye to the entrance.
This opens on hall provided
with the ever-necessary closet.
At the end of the hall is the
door to the living room, with side
entrances to the study and the
bedrooms. BY means of this
passage, traffic to every part of
house, including the garage, is
possible without once stepping
Into the living room.
4 Turning left toward the Sec
ondary bedroom, you pass the
larger of the two bathrooms and
q large linen closet. In the bed
room are two closets tucked into
a corner. Free wall area is
realized here by the corner To-
cation of the high windows.
Bedroom Fireplace
The master bedroom, while
only slightly larger than the
front bedroom, has the unusual
feature of a brick fireplace.
Sliding door closets flank the
fireplace, making use of other
wise hard-to-utilize space.
Going from the master bed
room to the living room by way
Of the hall, one finds three
striking features: A stretch of
glass overlooking the rear of
the house. the length of the
room itself. and the three-way
fireplace dividing the living and
dining areas.
This raised fireplace, made of
Roman brick, has a number of
functions. besides its principle
one of heating: It makes two
rooms of one without the handi-
cap of a partition and it offers
3 contrasting texture to the wood
paneling and window areas.
Double PaneS
The dining area enjoys the
same glass wall as the living
room. The ceiling-high windows.
like all the others in the house.
are double pane.
Two doorways lead from the
dining area; one offers an exit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Fuirfux Subdivision
Gets Underway

Completion of the first six
homes in the new Westchester
development at Route 236 and
Prince William drive, Fairfax
County. has been announced by
the builder and developer, Jesse
johnson.
A total of 300 houses are plan
ned for the development when it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
for the corresponding period in

for the corresponding period in
history.
The region covered in the re-
port includes Eastern Penn
Sylvania, Southern New Jersey,
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia
and the District.
Contract awards in the region
during June amounted to $751;
100000, a drop of IL per cent
from the awards during the
same month last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

is completed, he said. Mr.. John
son also noted that a club, in
Guiding clubhouse, swimming
pool. tennis courts and picnic ia
cilities. has been established at
a corner of the subdivision and
residents will be eligible for
membership in it.
The builder has turned over
sales Of the homes to some 20
real estate brokers of the area
and will offer a number of prizes,
ranging up to an automobile, as
inducement to the statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
New Contracts
lin Atlantic States
Down 9 Per Cent

Contracts awarded during the
first half of 1856 for future con-
IStruction in the Middle Atlantic
States we're nine per cent below
the dollar volume of awards dur
ing the corresponding period last
year, according to the F. w.
Dodge Corp, construction news
and marketing specialists.
Awards in the Middle Atlantic
States during the first six months
of this year totaled $1,402. $780,
900, the firm stated, and in spite
of the drop from last year set
the second highest dollar volume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
District Man Retires
From New York Job

j. Harvey Cain. Washingtoniar
who has been financial officer Of
the New York City Board Of
Higher Education. has retired
after IA years in that post.
Before the board post, Mr.
Cain was finance officer for the
American Council on Education
and also served at Catholic Uni.
versity. He will live here at the
Kennedy-Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

bought me a beautiful flower"
she recalled.
Police said the boys body had
been in the water at least a
week and possibly since the day
of his disappearance April 80.
when he failed to show up for
school. They said he apparently
had drowned.
Three men in a private launch
discovered Leo's body in the
north branch of the river, about
Az miles from the boys home.
! For a time police believed
young Rausch had been playing
a game of hide-and-seek. Mrs.
Rausch said her son had run
away several times last winter,
but returned home voluntarily
each time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Missing Boy Dead,
Hope Of Return on
Mothers Duy Ends

CHICAGO, May IA (P.-A
young mothers hope of seeing
her missing son return on
Mothers Day went untitled
when his body was found in the
Chicago River.
I'VE were hoping that because
today was Mothers Day he
would come home to u.s." sobbed
Mrs. Leo Rausch, 80. yesterday
on learning of the death of her
son, Leo Rausch. jr., 8.
Last Mothers Day he saved
money from his allowance and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Music Festival Opens
AT National Gallery

ciplined side so far as its struc-
ture is concerned, it makes effec-
tiveness of the unusual tibers
of percussion, harpsichord and
winds against a solid string back
ground. 1t is comparatively I'M
pretentious and has enough in
the way Of striking passages to
merit for the composer a sincere
bravo.
Next week, chamber music by
Wayne Barlow. Boris Koutzen
and Vittorio Giannini will be
heard with the American Uni
versity Quartet. assisted by pi-
anist Evelyn Swarthout as per-
forming artists.