davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Past ana Proposed Present" By Dr
Walter M. Bejuki.. research associate
Prevention Of Deterioration Center, Ma
tional Research Council. Round table
discussion.
Saturday
National Capital Astronomers-S:15
pm. meeting, Department Of Commerce
auditorium. Radio SIGNALS From
Other Planets" BY DR.. B. F. Burke,
Department OF Terrestrial Magnetism'
Carnegie Institute Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Historic Study Probes
Effects Of Radiation
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

Radioactive isotopes day everyday house,
hold necessity and convenience
They may serve US COAL oil. gas electricity Yet
OF the most controversial factors taken up by
scientists Is the harm varying of radiation inct
the human being and his descendants Already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this DeeE By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District OF Columbia
Council of Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-08

ening of the bastions of democracy,
and cementing of friendly inter
national relations between America
and far-off lands.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-08
Heart Talks
BY Doctors

A series of six lectures dealing
with heart disease has been launch
ed by group of Arizona doctors
under the sponsorship of Greater
Arizona Heart Association.
Remaining topics are "Diagnos-
tic Tools" Nov. 26, DR.. David Long
and DR.. Lee Ehrlich; High Blood
PRESSURE" Jan. %, DR.. Woodson
c. Young and DR.. Shaw Mcdaniel;
Rheumatic Heart" Feb. 25, DR..
c. Thomas Reed or DR.. Earl j. Ba-
ker and DR.. Monroe Green; Con
genital Heart" March 25, DR.. Aus
tin r. Grant and DR.. Leslie Smith;
Common Misunderstanding in
Heart Disease" April 20, DR.. Cliff
ford E. Ernst and DR.. Meyer Mar
kovitZ.
Lectures start at pm. in the
Phoenix Public Library auditori-
um. Admission is free of charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-08
The World Over

to the arms race are used instead
for an equally strenuous effort for
prosperity and peace, the pros.
poets for humanity, not alone ir
the Middle East but throughout the
world, can be utterly transformed. y
"INBAL," the 8-year-old Yemen
ite dance troupe of Israel is on
tour at last.
The % dancers, musicians, and
singers who make up the troupe
use Yemenite folklore as the basis
of the movement, music, and cos
tune of their dances.
The group had its beginnings in
1949, after the large Magic Car
pet" immigration of almost all of
Yemenite Jewry into Israel. Sara
Levi-Tanai, Yemenite singer, was
the founder and serves as choreo-
grapher of the organization.
First reports of their tour come
from Holland, where enthusiastic
audiences greeted their sell-out
performances. The Dutch press
gave them wide coverage, present
ing detailed reviews. Queen Juli-
anna attended the final perform
ance in The Hague.
From Holland, "Inbal" has gone
on to other European countries, in
cluding England, France, Belgium,
and Ireland. And in December,
impressario Sol Hurok
brings them to the United States
for a 10-week visit.
'WHAT is your religion?"
This is a question which the US.
Bureau of Census is considering for
inclusion in the 1860 census.
Never before in our history as
a nation has an individual been re-
quired to state his religious affilia-
ton to a census enumerator. Never
before has the government offici-
ally involved itself in religious
matters.
Congress shall make no law re-
specting an establishment of reli-
gion, or prohibiting the free exer-
else thereof" So says the First
to the Constitution.
And this statement, the source of
our tradition of separation of
church and state, has been the
of religion over the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-08

years.
In the fear that governmental in
truSion into the questions of reli
gion may wipe out this guarantee
and cause disunity as well, the
American Jewish Congree, the
American Jewish Committee, anc
the Anti Defamation League OF
B'nai Birth have joined other ma.
tional groups in expressing oppo-
sition to the proposed addition tc
the census. All Americans should
give them full support.
IN A COLUMN entitled "U. S.
Jews Should Be Proud of Those
Who Go Abroad to Live" Carl AL
pert, National Jewish Post column
ist, reminds us that every Ameri-
can who settles overseas is a rep
resentative of the United States,
contributing to international under
standing of the American people.
He is valuable emiSSary of our
nation, says Alpert, for he contrib
uteS American know-how in the
material, as well as in the moral
spiritual-sociological, sense.
Support for this thesis comes
from an entirely unexpected
source.
Recently in Israel to attend an
international theological Confer
ence" at the Hebrew University,
Professor Oscar Handlin of Har-
ward University took part in the
discussion on American "aliyah"
(immigration) to Israel.
THE BEST WAY to interest Am
erican Jews in going to Israel, said
Professor Handlin, a self-described
assimilated Jew, is to tell them
that there is a worthwhile task I"
for them to perform.
And he observed that there are
100000 Americans now living in
other countries because they feel
that they can accomplish more in
foreign lands than at home.
Among the things that they can
accomplish, thinks Alpert, is a
peaceful penetration" a strength
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-08

rate, and a high rate of illiteracy
all these characterize life in the
vast rural areas of the Arab coun-
tries.
MEANWHILE, defense expendi-
lures consume up to go percent of
their national budgets.
From 11s to billion dollars have
been spent in the last three years
for armaments and the mainten-
ance of armies for Jordan, Syria,
Iraq and Egypt.
Imagine" said Mrs. Meir,
what such amounts, used for in
vestment in irrigation works, farm
implements, factory plants, and
transport facilities could have
meant in economic development
and in the expansion of health and
education"
OF course, Mrs. Meir, being of
Israel, might be expected to have
vested interest in peace and con-
struction in her area.
But here is what the foreign min
lister of Ireland told the u. N. Gen.
eral Assembly:
"F THE POWERS concerned
with the Middle East can substi-
tute joint schemes of human better
ment for their present competitive
economic diplomacy, the conSe-
quent reduction in international
tension will enable them to slacken
the present terrifying rhythm of
the arms race.
'iAnd If the resources-of human
skill and ingenuity no less than
of material-at present committed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-08
B'noi Birth Sets
Musical Program

A program of Israeli and Jewish
music and dancing will be present
ed by Norma Barer, Evelyn Black,
Michael Hsakes, and Miriam Root
at an $3.50 pm. meeting of B'nai
Birth Lodge $50 Tuesday at the
Jewish Community Center.
The program Will be the fourth
in a cultural series. Chester Stoloff
is program chairman.
Nominations of officers for 1858
will be held and refreshments will
be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-08
Meet Attended
By Mrs. Chester

Mrs. Maurice P. Chester, presi-
dent of Temple Beth Israel Sister
hood, this week attended the re-
gional conference of the Western
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods
at Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. Chester, regional board
member, moderated a session on
Religion and Education.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-08

Very simply put.
this is the prob
lem created by
the Soviet-inspir-
ed arms race in
the Middle East.
insufficient food
consumption, un-
healthy and con-
gested housin G,
primi tive sani-
tary conditions, a
high incidence of
disease, a high in
3 n - = Iifxy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-08
Monument UnveiIino

The unveiling of a monument in
the memory of the late Mrs. Reba
Rosenberg will be held at 2:30 pm.
Nov. II at Beth Ell Cemetery. Rab-
bi Carol Klein and Reverend Uri
Frenkel will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-11-08
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(Tha NaWa' Own columnistl

1.-THE deserts of the Middle East
are in need of water, not bombers.
The tens of millions of its inhabi-
tants are craving for the means to
live, and not for the implements
of death"
These were the words of Coda
Meir, foreign minister of Israel, be-
fore the United Nations last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Egypt. Italy Agree
On New rude Pact

ROME. June 8 (R.-A new
cash on the line" trade agree
ment between Italy and Egypt
was initiated here today and is
expected to be signed by the two
governments within IS days.
Egypt apparently won the
point that Italian ships pay their
Suez Canal transit fees in cash
rather than in credit notes
against Egypt's trade debt to
Italy. as previously. Italy, How
ever. required that Egypt pay of
her steadily mounting trade debt
within three years.
Egypt agreed to pay Italy A.
100000 Egyptian pounds ($l2,-
096, 000) in yearly installments
over the next three years to set
tie the debt.
Future trade between the two
countries will be paid in cash,
in unlocked or negotiable
Egyptian and italian currencies,
the agreement specified. The
new agreement replaces a trade
pact which Italy said was in
validated when Egypt began de-
manding cash payment for canal
transit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

ments within the area. A $780,
900 job has been done for the
Navy and q $4,000 Marine con-
tract signed last week.
. Repowering buses with diesel
engines at the rate of two weekly.
Thirty-nine buses now are die
selized.
. Retiring Of Is traffic check
ers dismissed by etc. Their re-
ports have led to scores Of
changes Of one or two minute
headways on buses serving rush.
hour passengers. geared to rider
demand, Mr.. Chalk said.
Tighter Control
Mr.. Chalk has shifted from his
first policy of free spending to
tighter control.
I'VE needed nuts and bolts,
stationery and stamps to begt.
with" he said. His first eight
month costs scared 81 percent
above CTC's for the same period
in the previous year to reach
SIS million from August through
April.
Now. four committees run the
company.
Mr.. Chalk said he only needed
to be in Washington a couple Of
days q week because his COM
mittee system worked.
These operations, budget, sales
and claims committees are COM
posed Of D. c. Transit officers.
with rotating chaumen. One ex-
pert from outside the company
sits on each group. Mr.. Chalk
explained.
Operations committeeman
have got to act because their
assistants are charged with fol-
lowing through on their deci-
sions." Mr.. Chalk said. 80 if
they don't act, they get a nee
ding from below-and an awful
rubbing from me-"
The budget group aims to cut
costs by setting out monthly and
quarterly spending to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

he was strong for a firm, financial
foundation and short on imagi-
nation.
mo gadgets for gadgets' sake. 4"
he promised. But his ideas for
the future included:
Expansion Of six Of his IL
terminals to shopping centers,
with space rented to merchants.
He said he had the land and
was looking into coming changes,
if any. needed for the CONVEX
sionS.
Installing an extra two seats
in each of his buses.
Air conditioning If he can
find a unit that won't drain his
bus motors.
A new garage to replace his
southwest service center. due tc
be moved out of the city's re-
development area. Mr.. ChalE
said he'd like to combine main
tenance plants with other bus
operators, like Greyhound, in one
Of the most modern garages in
the country.
Would Sell Cars
Also on the lookout for q
market for his sos streetcars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

able in the vicinity of Union
Station. he said, and negotia-
tons underway.
Mr.. Chalk, who has Melted
$l42.507 in his best month with
D. C. Transit. answers the ques'
ton, Howl" this simply:
II can arrange the financing. I"
Much Chalk talk has come
true since last August. His first
eight months record boasts:
. Turning back the rate of de-
clining passengers to a 49, per
cent drop under the same eight
months Of the previous year.
This undercuts national averages
by some 3 per cent.
. Settling with a 22-cent hourly
wage increase a labor dispute
that threatened to plunge the
city into another transit strike.
New Equipment
. Placing into service 100 buses
etc held as surplus and gaining
permission from the District to
buy "a new, 51-passenger buses.
. Repainting 81 buses and 81
streetcars two-toned green and
white streaked with flamingo
Ref1nishing is continuing at the
rate of five buses and two street.
cars weekly.
o Experimental use Of bus
lanes on three downtown streets
and shopper expresses from the
suburbs to a downtown loop in
central Washington.
. Purchase Of % limousines,
doubling the sightseeing business
to $500;O00. The goal is 81 mil
lion for the year. Mr.. Chalk
said.
10 Transporting troop move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Chalk at q midnight exchange
of checks and champagne.
Il don't think he believed
me-" reminisced D. C. Transit
System President Chalk yester-
day behind Mr.. Broadwater's old
desk. II never abandon any,
thing"
Buoyant Mr.. Chalk, one year
later. assesses the transit bust
ness some experts insist isn't
dying but dead like this:
Public Confidence
II think the public is coming
back in droves. And that is be-
cause they have confidence in
the company. I think we've got
ten more bus riders by adver-
Using limousines. Lots Of riders
have written to thank US
imagine. thank us. for our new
bus-Streetcar color scheme.
THE public is getting the idea
we can do anything - carry
shoppers. transport military men
or guide sightseers." Mr.. Chalk
went on. II know we're not
dead"
He did not discuss 50 million
in back tax bills tied up in court
litigation. Freedom from another
81 million in taxes depends on
how skillfully Mr.. Chalk nego-
tiateS a simmering profit dis
pute due for an August show
down with the District. He APP
parently still owes some $6 mil
lion on the etc purchase price
Airline Bus Terminal
Unperturbed by long term
debts, President Chalk said he
could promise his next big prof.
ect-"a $40 to $50 million air.
lines-bus terminal"-would be up
within three years. Land is avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Mr.. Chalk said. Sad. There is
no market"
But he had a plan. A company
representative will tour the world
seeking buyers. starting next
October.
Transit men from Tokyo
London and all over the world
have written Mr.. Chalk for ad-
vice on how to run their own
systems. So the representative
can talk with them. and at the
same time keep a sharp eye out
for trolley buyers. he explained
Who will go?
why. me, Of course" said the
faSt-stepping Mr.. Chalk. "I've
become a transit expert in 9
year-is'nt it wonderful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Claims experts are at work on
500 bids for damages from the
company that paid out 81 mil
lion annually on claims before
Chalk control. he said.
In this phase. Mr.. Chalk said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Fleet Auxiliary to Meet

A joint meeting Of Branch No
4 and Ladies Auxiliary Unit No
4 Of the Fleet Reserve Associa.
ton will be held at 8 pm
tomorrow in the American Legion
clubhouse, 433 Third street NV
New officers will be installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
D. c. TRANSIT OPERATIONS
COMPARED WITH CAPITALS

Here summary reports file with the Public Uli-
ties Commission comparing D. c. Transit operations from
last August 81 through April Capital Transit business
through the same months year earlier.
D. c. Transit etc Loss or Gain
Revenue SIG 927,8 46 $l7O06 759 $789l2 or = So
Costs 16,540038 l52106l3 l329425 or r S7eo
Net operat-
ing income 387,807 1796146 - 408 1913 or -784c6
Passengers 117857554 100 l04 1872 2246 sos 1870
Car miles 6528100 6825578 297478 or - 44To
Bus miles 13O88004 13l55856 1882 or - So
Total miles 1e6l6lO4 1891 434 365 $3.50 or - 49,
D. c. Transit spent the system and took in
slightly less in coin boxes Net income dropped sharply
because Of D. c. Transits big debt tax payments
CTC did not income during final year
Of steppedup wreoh Of sreetcar equipment according
TO PUG reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Chalk Approises First
Year as 7 ronsit Expert

One Monday Roy Chalk sat down beside Capital
Transit Company President j. A. B. Broadwaters desk and
nounced II want to buy system"
Chalk competitor. National City Lines conditional
sales contracts from etc four days later
In another Is days the etc Board shifted the deal to Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01
FOR RENT

~-~~- ------ ------~- --~--,--~
AP ARTMENT - IN DlllWyn. .
upstairs rooms heated, partly
9-27-tf
APAhiMEN Two rooms. luln !.
lshed. MIS- = T. Do"ay' 70
lhlId SI-
Hoo5E aii co'iVeiliellces' leai
faiiilNille. 1oiisaes ni's4e = aie'
Kt, \, hilefsoht Y. III II.
4 : ny n ~ Il 'Apes' l,SiiiS 49,
Dtul o0lu kitltieHs DdNiti uli ~ IA
lshed stove felrleefator neat
and water furnished 6o7 Second
ave Phone 49, S-l9-u
APARl M IN fufnlSneG lower
floor Mrs John Stokes, Farm
vine 9-24 At
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01
NOTICE


FOR PICK UP AND DELIVERY
on your power lawn mower or
garden tractor call 998, Shana-
berger and Sons, Farmville.
7-19-tf IF
FOR THE BEST BUYS on power
lawn mowers. chain saws, garden
tractors and all other small power
tools. on low easy terms. call 998.
Shanabergef- and Sons. Farmville.
7-l9-tf ~
YOUR ONLY AUTHORIZED
dealer IN this area for Homolite.
McCulloch, BRIGGS and Stratton.
Clinton. Lauson REQ. Spring sield.
Porter Gable. Eska Phone 998,
Shanaberger and Sons. Farmvlle
7-19-tf %
SALES VIII De discontinued at
Southside Livestock Market after
October 5 All persons holding
cheeks are requested To present
them " BANK for payment in
order 10 close books
l0-1-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-01
FOR SALE

-
REMINGTON RAND typewriter
and adding machines. No down
payment slo0 per week. South
side Sundry CO. 3-l2tf
--
i1oo7H rs" pf4ck iaitiolei :
peafooins' pieezeWay garage llh
'1AseiiieiiV' 4til fNts. i-AheiisieN'.
owner transferred eaA s5o.
o-o-e4
SpFNrFp STrpp0pre far
comfort stv,a AMI hoaf,tv Afrs
pntno,, aa,eot;.,.e p,3o,e 4sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Lindheimer Gets
HBPAHonor
Munfuso Elected

OMAHA. July 8 (R.-Ben-
jamin F. Lindheimer of Chicago
was voted the 1857 award of
the Horsemen's Benevolent and
Protective Association at a
meeting Of the organizations
board of directors yesterday.
Lindheimer is executive d.
rector of the Balmoral. Arling-
ton Park and Washington Park
race tracks in Chicago.
Presentation will be made at
the organizations convention at
Miami. Fla, next February.
Directors said Lindheimer
was selected. for the award be-
cause Of his efforts in improv-
ing conditions at his tracks for
horse grooms and other workers.
At the meeting. Irving Gush-
en- OF Swampscott. Mass, was
reelected president for a fifth
term.
John Manfuso Of Chevy
Chase, Md, was named chair
man Of the board. replacing
Robert o. Read Of Columbus,
Ohio. Read declined to seek an
other term.
Norman Frost Of Washing
ton. D. c.. was named national
counsel and John Machise Of
Hammonton. Nj. replaces
Manfuso as advisor to the pres
ident. Q
The officers will serve two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
.Miteff, FoIo
TongIe on TV
BY the Associated Press

In an era when boxers can
move from the amateurs to a
title fight without a pro match,
tonight's meeting between two
unbeaten young heavyweights
in New York's st. Nicholas
Arena must be considered i'm
portant.
Alex Miteff. the Pan Ameri-
can Games champion who has
won all nine pro starts, four
by knockoutS. returns to ac-
ton against Fernando Fala OF
Philadelphia. Fala. making his
first New York appearance, also
has a I'LL record, with IL
knockouts.
Miteff beat Archie Mcbride
last December before he went
home to get married. In his
only 1857 start on June 10 he
won a decision over Will Bes-
manor of Germany. Fala has
a knockout reputation in Phil
adelphia. He outpointed lack
Hobbs January 81 in his only
bout this year.
(The 10-round match will
be seen in the Washington
area over WTTG-5 at 1890
PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS


WARRENTON, Va, July 8.
-Waverly FARMS Johnny Cake
won the grand championship
and the Mary Cahill Bearns
Memorial Challenge Trophy as
the Warrenton Pony Show
closed its two-day session here
yesterday.
Johnny Cake was tied with
Billy Boyce's Smokey Joe in the
small pony division and won a
hack-off to climb to top posi-
ton among the point scorers.
Another Warrenton pony,
Ann and Billy Doyle's Blue
Bell, took both the Alex Calvert
Memorial Trophy as the best
pony in the three divisions Of
hunting attire competition and
captured a leg on the Mary
Drury Perpetual Memorial
Trophy, which is posted at
three Virginia pony shows and
one in Maryland each year.
A second tie in the junior
championship was settled in a
three-way hack-off won by Re-
treat Farms Playboy.
The only serious casualty Of
the meeting was young Beverly
Harrison who fell from Don
Patterson's Bon Fleur in a
schooling accident. Miss Harri-
son suffered a broken collar
bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
No Admission
Tonight for
Harness Card

BALTIMORE. July 8 (Spe-
ciaD Everybody gets in free
tonight at Baltimore Raceway.
In addition, three foreign
made sports cars will be given
away, as officials hope to win
more fans to harness racing.
Those coming tonight will be
able to park their cars free OF
charge in the general area.
Similar experiments else
where have drawn big crowds,
and that is what the harness
people in Maryland would like
to see more of.
A field of nine, led by Dave
Legum's Jess Direct, are en-
tered in the $4,000 Pulaski
Pace, feature of tonight's
eight-race program.
Jess Direct is a 4-year-old
who suddenly has found speed
He was ranked among the c
classified horses, but on OPEN
ing night won in an upset from
the No. 8 post in 2:06Hs and a
few nights later zoomed home
in 2:054s, second-fasteSt time
of the meet. He now belongs
in the A classified ranks.
Headliner of the week will
be the $4,000 Annapolis Trot
Friday night. The event has
attracted 10 Of the Nations top
trotters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Rechichur, Dupre
Signed by Colts

BALTIMORE, July 8 CR.-
The Baltimore Colts got two
important names on the dotted
line today as Halfbacks Bert
Rechichar and L. @. (Long
Gomez Dupre agreed to terms
for 1857.
Rechichar. former Tennessee
star. was handicapped by a leg
injury most Of last season but
ended the campaign in a blaze
Of glory in the Pro Bowl game
at Los Angeles. His four field
goals in five tries gave the
Western Division All Stars a
1910 victory over the Eastern
squad and won for him the
games most valuable player"
award.
This will be the nth season
Of pro ball for the 27-year-old,
205-pound Rechichar.
Dupre. former Baylor star.
will be starting his third year
with the Colts. The lightI
footed Texan. who now lives
here, was Baltimore's third
draft choice in 1855 and gained
SS8 yards on the ground and
l52 yards through pass recep-
tons as a rookie. Dupre's rush.
ing average was down last year.
when he was used primarily in
returning kick-offs and for
punting. but the 23-year-old.
l90-pounder figures to be a
dangerous spot" player In
Coach Weeb Hwbank's current
plNns.