davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
SOybean Patent

English research workers hold a
U. S. patent on a process to make
from soybean, wheat, or rye flour
a product which can be used as a
substitute for whipped cream. The
flour is emulsified with vegetable or
animal oils and may be colored and
favored.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Cleaning Surfaces

Enameled table tops, stoves,
washing machines may be cleaned
either by s%prinkling soda on the
dampened surface or by wash
ing with a soda solution. This re-
moves the oil or grease which holds
the dirt, and leaves the surface
clean and odorless.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
PARK CITY

Continued from Page Five)

Mrs. Helen Braun attended the
Creative Writer'S group in Fromberg
Thursday where the club was enter
tanned at a luncheon at the home
of one of the members.
Mrs. E. H. Wells of South Haven,
Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. W..
Davis were dinner guests Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gesick and
family.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-12

excited young ZiOnists who broke
into a festival of joy Saturday
night when word came that the
UN had voted to partition Pales-
tine for formation of a Jewish
State. Carrying the American
and Palestinian flags, and singing
''The Star-Spangled Banner" and
"Hatikvah", the delegates formed
in the Hotel Gibson lobby shortly
after they heard the good news.
"This is a day of immense sig
nificance," Joseph P. Sternstein,
New York, President of Masada,
told the happy group. after 1000
years of exile and dispersion the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-12

of the Southeastern Region of
Masada, was elected a national
vice president of the national
group. Other Southerners elected
and appointed to national offices
include:
Mrs. Larry Levy of Orlando,
Fla, who was named a delegate
at large on the national executive
committee; and Sidney Mazer of
Birmingham, Southeastern Mas
ada's representative on the nat
ional executive.
Others who represented the
South were:
Miss Evelyn Uretzky Of the Or
lando coed chapter; Sam Mazer,
Sidney Mazer and Mayer Schrieber
of the Birmingham Chapter; Hen
ry Birenbry, Irving Citron, Her
man Popkin, and Israel Katz of
the Atlanta Chapter; Harold Bru-
CHS of New Orleans, La; Burt
Lobel of Miami Beach Chapter;
Leon May of the Nashville Chap
ter; and Max Cooper of the Sa-
vannah unit.
The above named delegates were
among the two hundred tense and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-12
Oldest City in the U. S.

Jewish people have been afforded
an opportunity for which they
yearn. We will now show the
world that true democracy and
progressive forces are exemplified
by the Jewish state, which will
contribute to humanity. We are
grateful for the endorsement and
confidence of the democratic coun-
tries in the United Nations. 1--WE
shall not fail the World"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-12
St. Augustine, Florida
II Southerners Attend
NotionoI~ Mosodo Convention

Twelve Southern delegates Region Of
aada attended 18th national ZiOnsts
of America Convention during Thanksgiving Cincinnati
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-12

DR.. Leo Back of London, President of
the World Union for Progressive
Judaism, will arrive in the United States
on New Years Day to begin a three
months tour of the United States
under the auspices of the American
Jewish Cavalcade. DR.. Back, outstand.
ing leader of the German Jewish com.
munity, was imprisoned by Adolf
Hitler for several years inthe infamous
Theresienstadt concentration camp. He
comes to this country to participate in
the nationwide religious revival pro.
gram sponsored by the Union Of Amer.
lean Hebrew Congregations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-12

In addition to participating in
gala celebration of the United Ma
tons decision to create a Jewish
State, the group took part in all
of the conventions deliberations,
committee meetings and programs.
Israel KatZ of Atlanta, president
Evening star., 1947-03-23

CONTINUED on Next Psgs1
Evening star., 1947-03-23


FURs, Silver fox cape and mutt: ,fnsertlp
length; excel. cond. price, sl4h. OR.
FUR CoAT--Kidskin. good condition, size
IA. SIS. FIR. $500, Ext. 23l. -23
Eur COAT black seal, $685. 500, WI.
FUR COAT, Persian lamb, black, tuxedo
style, size 1918; good condition reason
TTn COAT: size a. 5d.1s, srts eregs ssaa pony;
gs essI fss9'fs isv ns: 3 II:
s45. Call GE. 1923.
FUR EVENING WRAP. white. squirrel
fox OK Collar, ees sheii satin lining: worth
Pxs FIX sISkFiESf EhhTKSpkERs 1ssf taS .In9 i
cellent condition; reasonable. RA. 6237.
FUR JACKET, silver fox. good condistisen;
FUR JACKET. long cross-fox, size 1914,
FUR JACKET. brown. London-dyed sauir-
rel size 14-l6. good conditjon sacrific,e;
Eli o9sG Si soon e nse Of
ssbles stone martens, wild and ranch
minks, kolinskys and squirrels at close,out
prices; final coat clearance. BAsKIN
FUR PIECE, S Russian saoles: sacrifice,
$3.50 Perfect condition. SH. 65S1.
FUR SSAkF, skans' MINK ike new 1E'
FUR SILVER FOX JACKET. practically
new, excellent condition, size l6, $500.
Georsia 1926
GALVANIZED SINKS. many other uses;
Big bargain. 81 SO; Good, used l6"124";
GARAGE DOOR, SKI "a: complete overhead
door set, including door track, frame and
beam Franklin 0743.
GARDEN METAL CART; hand pillow with
attachments; So lot. Glebe 6430.
GARDEN TRACTORS. nationally advertised
make. in stock for immediate delivery.
Buy now and prepare for sprine planting.
j. r. pENDLETON A SON. 1870 Ga ave.
GAS BOILERS, oil burners ano complete
hot-xater heating systems; reasonably
priced tor immed installation: no down
payment 3 yrs. TO pay GENERAL HEAT
ING ENGINEERING CO, 100 sth st. ne,
GAS BOX. 8 it. slightly used. like new
1876. S. Carolina ave. Sc. Phone $50 TO 8,
DI. 1900, Ext. 24oI. Thereafter LU. 643s.
GAS HEATER, fireplace. all brass, good
condition, reasonable. Wo. 4615. -23
Evening star., 1947-03-23

struetion, beautiful tone; 5000, Wocdiey
PIANO. steinway. style NJ. mahogany.
Don't buy any piano without comparing.
81 :ss gfsso hass' sroRH SaR' 7ss 18Th St
PIANO. upright Davenport Il Treacy,"
good eond.; other furniture reasonable.
PIANOsIBarsains in medium size upright
pianos, large selection, thoroughly rebuilt,
COLONIAL PIANO SHOP, 11o4 9th st, NV.
and walnut; some period styles. COLONIAL
PIANO SHOP. I104 9th st. NV.
PIN-BALL MACHINES are barrel of fun
for 5 and HRsH cofS Ma
SHINE eGfdsis0eio Corr. M iaoS New jersey ave NV
PING-PONG TABLE. oficial size. complete
with accessories; $50. Call GE- 4l21.
PING-PoNG TABLE. woodcraft. complete
Ff,slnseSSsc FiNGnFoSc r. rABIE. IT, ve-ply Standard
yns s.a U.s. Us Temple s'a ssis Psf paddles
PINsfosG P11se .1s cH TfsEn; dss4 net and paddles
fIPE-Terra Gotta: for sewers. wells
bitches or SPRINGS; ,Asa .l,shtl, aanssed; oso y
AhDsos e III D'sR9s BRo l:sS issS and brenssocd
rIrE cas-. .o iron g4ar sns5s sssyy adss tes
M st. NV. MI. 7l4l.
PISTOL. Smith d Wesson IS. military
model Cali MI asa3, ask for MRS. TEEI..
$50 or best price offered under.
PISToLS-Luger. 3s cal. automatic: Colt
~ target Various kinds ammunition also
for sale OR 1885
PORCH GLIDER, inner-sprins construction,
perfect condstion;. $50 GE. 6Sa1:
IL nxl7 in, Sc each. HI, 1925 "a
PLUMBERS POTS, 3, used, $50 each.
Call wO 1921, AMERICAN TRAILER CO.,
403O Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
On the Record
By Dorothy Thompson

can any conference" be held in this
atmosphere?
The prospect of international war In
or over Europe seems to this columnist
the least of dangers. We do not believe
that any western power, or conbina
ton of them, will try again to attack
and invade the Soviet Union from the
peninsula OF Europe. The experience
of Napoleon and Hitler, holding all
Europe as bases, is enough. The Soviet
Union does not think so either, as
Stain made abundantly clear in the
Werth interview some time ago. There,
he pointed out that one can't win wars
merely with atomic bcmbs-with which
opinion Gen. Marshall would agree. We
believe all the yelling is only political
war or nerves.
The danger in the immediate future
is the social collapse of all Europe and
the emergence from it's decomposition
of bandit-politicians in short, of an
anarchy which will finally sink Euro
pean civilization and reverberate crush
ingly on our own.
Europe is in much worse way than
our Pollyannas want us to believe. It's
young people wish only to flee it. The
rapid spread of "existentialism" -
stripped of it's original religious faith
among the intellectuals indicates only
the bleak affirmation of nihilism. The
most sensitive Europeans today believe
in nothing-neither in fascism, democ-
racy, communism, socialism, or Chris
tianity. They have seen and experienced
all things, and all appear as vanity.
Sk
Few Americans in Europe, whether in
official positions or as reporters, have
sufficiently profound knowledge OF Eu-
rope to discern the sickness of body and
soul which is spreading like virus
plague.
Despite the fact that history holds
many examples of epidemic collective
insanity, we cannot believe such things,
clinging, preferably, to the superficial
view that the torture and gas chamber
of the Nazis were somehow an outgrowth
of "Prussian militarism.
Prussian militarism is dissolved, but
not the torture chambers, penal camps,
firing squads, slave brigades, forced mi
grations-nor the grim prisons from
which issue human howls. The convul-
sions are not over. We shall have new
ones, when the occupying forces with
draw-in Hungary, for instance, and IN
Italy. Where on the Eurasian continent
is there a point of calm? We wish we
thought in the Soviet Union. But the
cries issuing from there have the sick
shrillness of hysteria. We had better add
a corps of psychiatrists to the Moscow
delegation.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
'Mudmun's S Dream

In an address to the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
Trygve Lie, secretary general of the
United Nations, has made point
that everybody would do well to
keep in mind at this time. 1t is an
effective antidote for poisonous talk
about another.war around the cor
ner.
The point is not new. But a lot of
us tend to forget it in the heat of
argument and the atmosphere of
fear and suspicion surrounding
many of the complex issues now
outstanding among nations, par
ticularly between Russia and the
west. It is simply that "for the
time being" the possibility of war
involving the great powers "can be
discarded as madman'S dream"
In saying this, Mr.. Lie has re-
minded us that no major country
wants war. Psychologically and
physically, after all the death, dev-
astation and impoverishment of the
long struggle against the Axis, the
nations want nothing but peace.
Most OF them - France. Britain
and Russia. for example-are faced
with a gigantic reconstruction task.
They must rebuild their economies;
they must meet an inSiStent public
demand for consumer goods; they
must tackle any number of do
mestic problems of the first magni-
tude. They are in no position to
engage in large-scale military ad-
ventures. What they want, above
everything, is to get back on their
feet.
But if armed conflict in the near
future may therefore be discarded
as nothing but "madman's dream"
Mr.. Lie reminds us also that peo-
pies and governments, through the
United Nations, will have to take
heroic measures to make sure about
the more distant future. AS he puts
it, 1--WE must face the fact, and, we
must not for moment allow our
selves to escape the fact, that this
world must never have another
war" 1t must not have it because it
could mean the end of everything in
an atomic and archaeological Arma-
geddon-an all-inclusive slaughter
by germs, radioactive gases and
bombs far more deadly than the
terrifying ones that wiped out Hiro-
Shima and Nagasaki.
War in any future-near or far
must now be "madman's dream"
the maddest of dreams by the
maddeSt of madmen. Yet the dream
can materialize. as Mr.. Lie warns,
unless all nations act together now
and from now Onto build the
kind of peace that will hold up
under the wear of years. Humanity
cannot try its luck with makeshifts
any longer. This seems pretty def
nitely to be it's last chance.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Fcmine in Romuniu

Ordinarily, emergency shipments
of foodstuffs to Romania would rank
in improbability with the proverbial
sending of Goals to Newcastle. This
is because Romania is normally the
chief breadbasket of Southeastern
Europe, ranking with Hungary as a
large producer of cereal crops and
having large surpluses for export.
Hence, the surprising nature of the
news that Romania is on the verge
of an acute famine, with multitudes
of peasants already starving and
with prospects of such calamitous
worsening before the next harvest
that our Government is rushing
Army food for 100000 persons.
The immediate cause of the pres
ent famine is the severe drought
last summer which withered the
crops throughout Northern Roma
mia, the provinces of Moldavia and
Southern Bukovina, and reduced the
yield even in the less affected south
ern part of the country, known as
Wallachia. Under normal circum-
stances, a single crop failure would
not precipitate famine, because large
reserve stocks are customarily car
ried over to cope with just such an
emergency. But this normal carry
over has been dissipated by the war
and the subsequent Russian occu-
patton. Matters were made still
worse by the bilateral agreement
entered into between the Commu-
nist-dominated Romanian regime
and the Soviet government. BY that
agreement, heavy shipments of
grain and other foodstuffs were to
be sent to the Soviet Union as part
of the war-reparations bill saddled
upon Romania for Russia's indem-
MITIGATION. This compelled Romania
to operate on hand-to- mouth basis,
with the result that last years crop
failure found the country entirely
denuded of food reserves.
A larger significance in the whole
affair is revealed by the apparent
refusal of Moscow to lend aid or to
release trainloads of food still in
Romania but earmarked for ship
ment to Russia under the repara-
tiors agreement. Urgent pleas by
the staunchly Communist Romanian
regime have seemingly been turned
down by the Soviet authorities de-
spite the indignation caused thereby
among the Romanian people. And
the reason for this, in turn. appears
to be the fact that the Soviet Union
is itself on tight rations, last sum
mer's drought having, likewise af-
flicted most of Southern Russia, nor
mally region producing heavy food
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Those Soviet Protests

Moscow's official protest to our
Government against statement
by Undersecretary of State Dean
Acheson, coupled with bitter at
tack on John Foster Dulles, Repub-
lican adviser on international al
fairs, from the pen of Eugene Tarle,
leading Russian writer, invites spec
ulation on what lies behind those
Soviet moves.
That the moves are neither dis
connected nor unplanned may be
taken for granted, especially since
they coincide with other current
Moscow press and radio comment OF
a similar nature. The entire record
of Soviet tico-diplomatic STRAIT
egy and tactics proves that every
thing appearing in that field from
either the Ministry of Foreign Al
fairs or the closely controlled Soviet
press is deliberately motivated for
specific ends.
Intrinsic fairness or relevance to
actual facts has no necessary con-
nection with such Moscow moves. In
the present instances, this is abun-
dainty clear. The Soviet protest
lifts an offhand remark by Under
secretary Acheson and initiates it
out of all proportion, incidentally
misquoting him. The stenographlc
report shows that he made it during
questioning before senatorial COM
mittee, Els replies being obligatory
This, incidentally, is the view taken
by Secretary of State Marshall in
his answer to the Soviet complaint
an answer which fully supports
Mr.. AcheSon. The charge by Tarle
that Mr.. Dulles recommendation
for integrating the German economy
with the rest of Europe is deliberate
warmongering against the Soviet
Union borders on the groteSque.'
Tarle's structure. however, suggests
the most likely Interpretation of
Moscow's present propaganda cam
paign. It is that Moscow is at once
building up an alibi against an OBJ
structionist attitude in the Foreign
Ministers Conference scheduled to
meet in the Russian capital on
March 10, and also, as on previous
occasions, to give the impression
that Russia has such legitimate
grievances that large concessions by
Evening star., 1947-02-19

the other negotiators are required to
reach any genuine agreement.
This Moscow technique has be-
come so obvious and so well known
that 1t would appear to be bit
shopworn. The logical answer would
seem to be that the facts in any
case either speak for themselves or
can be ascertained without too much
difficulty or delay, and that it is
upon a basis of facts rather than
upon Soviet propagandist pressures
that the negotiations should be
conducted.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
brotherhood Week Incident

brotherhood Week Incident
To the Editor OF The Star:
am wondering if any other young
people are as confused as am about
the principles of Christianity and de-
mocracy. On Monday, February II, my
Young Peoples Fellowship of the Cal
vary Episcopal Church reserved seats
at the Little Theater at the invitation
of the management We were admitted
and seated for some time before we
we're asked to leave because We were
colored. The managers excuse was that
the house was sold out and he was
afraid Of unfavorable criticism. What
wonderful chance it might have been
to promote good fellowship during
Brotherhood Week"
PATRICIA WILLIAMS, 16. ;,
Editors Note: The management's ex-
PLANTATION is that a circular letter OF
invitation was sent to white churches
and one may by error have been sent to
the Calvary Episcopal Chapel, coloredJ
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Mask

Sleep is a ueit that falls across the face.
TRANSFERRING the lips, the hair, the
eyes
With subtle splendor that ne cannot
trace,
Leaving a dim, diGphdnous disguise
Across the feGtures--dr opuIescent tD1H
That separates the dreamer from the
dream;
And net so fine it scarcely Is at all -.
We only sense it by spltntered CLEAN.
And ,oe tcho stand beside this miracle
Are as trespdssers In secret land
Where none may dare to go :. naors
beautiful
Than human mind or heat edn urt-
derstdnd;
So near the mystery lies. & vleep, and
As traa as foam. behind the mask Of
BREATH
MAE WINKLER GOODMAN.
Evening star., 1947-02-19
Mr.. Acheson Stuys On
rom the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Secretary Marshall was both wise and
fortunate in prevailing upon Dean
Acheson to continue, for some months
at least, as Undersecretary Of State.
Secretary Byrnes was away from
Washington so much of the time that
Acheson was more often Acting Secre-
tary than merely Undersecretary. AS
such he displayed great ability. Secre-
tary Marshall will attend the Moscow
Conference in March. The State De-
partment would be safe in Acheson's
hands.
The supposition that every one in the
department would resign or be fired as
soon as Gen. Marshall took over was
spread by persons having no connection
with the department.
AS a nonpolitical Secretary Of State,
Gen. Marshall. isn't going to oust any
body just to make room for deserving
partisans. Any one who loses his JOB
will lose 1t because some one else has
been found who can fill it better.
Evening star., 1947-02-19

The Moscow peace conference" is
being prepared for in the worst possible
atmosphere.
Dean Acheson, Undersecretary of
State, having been reluctantly forced
into a yes or no statement at con-
gressional hearing, admitted that the
Soviet Union was "expansionist and ag
gressive," and is excoriated in Moscow
for being rude, slanderous and hostile"
On top of that, John Foster Dulles is
accused of plotting war" in his speech
of January IT.
do not see why the U. S. S. R. should
consider herself slandered by being
called "expansionist." 1t is matter of
fact that the U. S. S. r. has expanded to
absorb the three Baltic States, a chunk
of Finland, $4,000 square miles of Poland,
and part of Czechoslovakia and prewar
Romania. Some of this was once held
by the Russian Empire, some never was,
and 1t certainly is Expansion"
The Russians can accuse us of also
expanding" through our claims to the
Pacific islands, but it was Mr.. Dulles
who suggested we pipe down on those
claims in return for quid pro quo
against further Soviet expansionism
The U. S. S. r. would be in better
moral position If its nearest allies did
not constantly tell their nationals what
the U. S. S. r. will or will not allow
them to do. In Poland, the argument
of the Communicated bloc for the per-
manent retention of their usurped pow
ers is that complying with Soviet. terms
is condition of national existence.
East Sunday, the President of Czecho-
slovakia said that because of the pres
ence of the Russians on the otheS. side
of the Carpathians all plans for Central
European federation must be abandoned.
The Czechoslovak state cannot
endure another crisis, for +" 1" Slovakia
would not be an Independent state in
any case but probably part of Russia"
1t would only become part of Russia
through Russian aggression either by
direct attack or an engineered coup
d'etat, so Mr. Benes is counseling ap-
peasement due to the danger of Russian
aggression.
Actually, Mr.. Dulles-in advocating
federalizing Germany and decentralizing
authority, and migrating Germany's
industrial life with that of Western
Europe-was trying to find way Of
creating a yiable Europe which would
permit American and Soviet withdrawal.
This would make for an easing OF rela-
tions between the United States and
the U. s. S. r.
But it is characteristic that no pro-
posals are, any longer, discussed on
their merits. Instead, every proposal
brings forth stream Of invectives. How
Evening star., 1947-02-19
A Time for Brotherhood

Every normal person will say ne
is in favor of brotherhood and the
Golden Rule. The trouble is that we
do not consistently live up to what
we favor. Prejudice. bigotry, mar
rowness of mind and meanness of
spirit are part of the human make
up. They have plagued mankind
from the beginning, and they prob
ably will be with us always. But
they can be moderated. They can be
bridled. They can be educated out
of our system to point where they
will cease being threat to the hap
piness and safety of our national
and world society.
This is the theme of the Brother
hood Week" now being observed
here and throughout America under
the sponsorship of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews. 1t
affirms that we all belong to one
family living in one world under the
fatherhood of one God. 1t aff1rms,
as practical rule of existence, that
we should do to others as we would
have others do to us. 1t aff1rms
what is most needed to promote a
decent and enduring peace - the
simple, common sense principles
that are universally indorsed but
not practiced nearly enough.
1t is good to devote week to soul
searching on this subject. America
is place made up of diverse racial
strains and religious beliefs. 1t is a
place where brotherhood and the
Golden Rule, if practiced more
faithfully than in the past, could
work wonders. The sooner we our
selves improve in this respect, the
sooner will there be similar improve
ment abroad, and improvement all
around is vitally necessary. In the
atomic age, in our own land and the
world at large. we are either going
to cultivate the art of human re-
lations and exalt the brotherly spirit
or we are going to gamble with the
survival of civilization. This is an
excellent time for every one to give
thought to that and look into his
heart for the dark things that may
be there to be cut out.