davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03
Between You and Me
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 194S, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc.)
THE DIPLOMATIC POUCH: Arab-Jewish
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

THE DIPLOMATIC POUCH: Arab-JeWlSh
peace could have been achieved the day follow
ing Truman's victory in the Presidential cleo
tons :. This is the opinion of shrewd diplo-
matte observers who witnessed the moods at
the United Nations session in Paris on the day
that Truman's victory became known there
The Israeli delegation invgorated, but the
Arabs were the most downhearted delegates in
the lobby of the Palais de Challot feeling
prevailed that an agreement could have been
reached on that daY and peace oVertureS could
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03
In Sheba' S Sfeps
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright. 1913. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)

SeAVACe IN the Israeli Army.
brings me an interesting story.
He reports that not so long ago.
there arrived in Israel a Malayan
delegation. They came to find
out from the Israelis at first-hand
how they kicked the British out
OF Palestine. They want. of
course. to apply the knowledge
gained to their own country.
This story would seem to show
that events in the new state of
Israel are paralleling the ancient
pattern. We remember that in
days of old many came to Israel
to learn. In particular we know
of the instance of the Queen of
Sheba.
She was a great queen and
seemed to have been greatly i'm
pressed by King Soloman's wis
dom. There are many stories that
tell of the wonderful things she
learned from Solomon.
When the Americans fought
the British in ITS something of
the same kind happened. Shortly
after the American Revolution
took place, there occurred the
French Revolution. After the
Americans had tossed off King
George, the French got rid of
King Louis. This was no mere
coincidence. When we remember
that many thousands of French
men had served in the American
Army against the British, we can
easily surmise from what source
they gained the idea.
In the case of such a large
country as America. one can
easily understand this. The
American Revolution gave impe-
tus to the republican form of
government throughout the world.
But it is not so easy to under
stand perhaps how a small place
like Palestine can propel sweep
ing historical effects. Yet size is
not the determining factor. We
can learn as well from smaller as
from the larger things. The fact
is that what has been taking
place in Palestine mas been ad-
vertised to the world in a way
comparable to that with which a
similar event in a large sized
country would be publicized.
Israel may not only get rid of
the British herself but may deal
the final blow to British imper-
ialism. The first blow to that
imperialism was given by the
American Revolution.
Mr.. Bevin may have been far
more prophetic than even he
thought when he said. when he
began his service as Foreign
Minister. that he would stake his
career on his handling of the
Palestine situation. It may be
when he gets through that the
British Empire won't need much
of foreign minister.
If the Malays learn from Israel
how to kick the British out, what
is to keep the Egyptians from
learning how to kick the British
out of the Sudan and so on and
on. We may even see the time
arrive when we shall be able to
keep the British out of American
pockets.
II seems strange when one
thinks about it. how Mr.. Bevin
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Bible Gloss Leaders
Judge A. N. WoIford Teaches
barbara Murray Bible Class
Bible Gloss Leaders

Judge. Albert M. Wolford has been
teacher OF the Barbara Murray
young couples class of Calvary Bap-
tist Church since 1t was started In
Evening star., 1948-03-20

vited to attend. The choir viii pre-
sent. Good Friday evening, "The
Seven Last Words Of Christ"
Palm Sunday on Our Street
will be the subject Of the Rev.
George z. Schnabel at Albright Me-
mortal Church at II am. Sunday
The motion picture "Golgotha" viii
be shown at I pm. at the Sanctuary
Hour Service. Holy Week services
will be held daily at 7:45 pm. witt
q Women's Service at 1890 am
on Wednesday. Holy communion
and the confirmation Of catechu.
mems on Thursday. On Friday thu
choir will present Gounod'!
"Gallia."
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford will &C.
cupy the pulpit Of Calvary Baptis
Church at 8 and 11:15 am. tomor.
row and will broadcast service owe
VOL from Ills to 1:30 PM eaci
Sunday beginning Palm Sunday
The mid-week service will be omit.
ted. Instead q service on Maund,
Thursday at 8 pm, q memoria
service will be held and the ordin.
ance Of the Lords Supper observed
The choir will present Stainer'!
"Crucifixion" tomorrow at 1880 pm
A three-hour service will be hels
on Good Friday with several guesi
ministers assisting, from IL to
pm.
The Easter Oratorio, 'The Re.
demption," will be presented by
Services under the auspices oi
the Inter -Denominational Ministers
Alliance of Washington and vicinity
Evening star., 1948-03-20

from Luke, xix. 9,40. Harlem Castle
will sing lies Rameaux.' On Good
Friday at $50 PM, Mr.. Toureille
will conduct service in French.
The rite of confirmation will be
held in Grace Lutheran Church to-
morrow at II am. Holy Week
services will be held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday at 8 pm.
At the service on Good Friday,
noon to pm, the following pastors
will speak on the Seven Last Words: !:
Rev. Clarence Nelson, Rev. L. D.
Folkemer, Chaplain E. r. Rein, Rev.
George Schmidt, Chaplain Donald
Helm. Rev. Robert Van Deusen,
Rev. Donald Bautz, holy COM
munion will be held Thursday and
Friday evenings and on Easter
Sunday morning and evening. On
Good Friday, pm, the Senior
Choir will sing Maunder's "Olivet
to Calvary"
The combined choirs Of the Pet
worth Baptist Church will present
the Oratorio "The Holy City" by
A. r. Gaul, Sunday at 8 pm. At
the service at 11:00 am, the pastor
will preach on who Crucified
Jesus" An Easter service will be
held at 500 pm. Wednesday.
The choirs of st. Johns Church
Lafayette Square, are preparing
John Sebastian Bach's Passion
According to St. Matthew" for pres
entation on Wednesday at pm
Because of the limited seating ca
pacity, admission will be by compli-
mentary ticket only. Tickets may
be obtained by writing to the office
or by calling Executive 6789.
A class of nine boys and girls viii
be admitted into Concordia Luthr
eran Evangelical Church member.
ship at IL am. tomorrow. DR.
Charles Enders will preach on -
Live by Faith" The annual con.
flrmation reunion service will b,
held at 8 pm.
DR.. L.. r. Tabor will preach or
Christ Will Break Through" al
Identical services at and II am
tomorrow at the Luther Place Me.
mortal Church. At 5 pm. he will
give his concluding sermon of th'
series on six Twentieth Centur!
Apostles"
Holy Week services begin eacl
| night at o'clock with sermons OF
the Events Of the Upper Room.
Holy communion will be celebrate,
after each service. On Good Frida.
, there will be a three-hour service
beginning at noon, followed by hol.
, communion.
, Foundry Methodist.
DR.. F. B. Harris will preach q
$50 and II am. tomorrow at iden
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Churches to Open Holy Week
With Palm Sunday Services

in Washington Cathedral tomorrow.
The preacher at IL am. will be
the Rev. Crawford w. Brown,
whose subject will be who Is This
Christi" The celebrant for the $50
am. holy communion, in Bethlehem
Chapel, will be the Rev. Theodore
G. Wedel. Holy communion will
be celebrated at 7:30 in st. Mary's
Chapel.
The speaker at 4 pm. will be
Miss Corrie Ten Boom of Amster-
dam, Holland. A former under
ground worker and one-time con-
centration camp victim, she is a
noted Christian worker and will
report on conditions among Chris
tian groups in Germany today.
On Good Friday, from noon to 8
pm, the three hours agony serv-
ices will be held held in the Church
of the Immaculate Conception. The
Rev. Victor Mills of the Holy Name
College, Brookland, D. c., will give
the meditations on the seven last
words.
On Wednesday and Thursday
tenebrae services will be held at
7:45 pm. The Psalms Of King
David and the lamentations of the
Prophet jeremiah will be chanted
by the Franciscan Friars of Holy
Name College, Brookland, D. c. The
sermons on these nights, as well as
on Good Friday, will be preached
by the Rev. Victor Mills.
On Thursday, only one mass is
celebrated in each church in COM
memoration of the eucharistic sac
rifice offered by Christ on the first
holy Thursday night. The celebran1
will be the Rev. Joseph E. Gedra
At the end of mass, the solemn
procession to the repository will
take place.
1.-The Brother" a lenten play
based on Dorothy. Clarke Wilson's
best seller, will be presented a.
the Luther League at the Atone
ment Lutheran Church tomorrow a.
1915 pm. and Monday evening.
A class of young people will b.
! confirmed at am. tomorrow ans
adult members will be received a
!. II am. Baptism for children viii
be held at 4 pm. Evening service
will be held throughout holy weel
at o'clock. The Rev. Robert Val
Deusen will be guest speaker Thurs
, day evening. The chapel and you'll
choirs will present q cantata, From
Olivet to Calvary" Good Frida.
evening.
This church is cooperating il
the North Capitol street area, three
hour Good Friday service sponsore,
by the six Protestant churches O
the community, to be held il
the Evangelical United Brethrel
| Church.
French Services.
At the French service at St. John
Episcopal Church tomorrow at
pm, the Rev. Pierre C. Toureill
will preach on lie Cri des Pierres,
Evening star., 1948-03-20

and the three hours agony Mill be
conducted from noon to 8 pm. The
Rev. Patrick Fiaherty will deliver q
series Of sermons on the seven last
words Of Our Lord. Music will be
rendered by the cathedral chantry,
Stations of the cross will be con-
Quoted on Friday at 8 pm. The
sermon will also be given by Father
Flaherty.
On Saturday the blessings and
the mass OF the dawn viii take
place at Z.
Confessions will be heard on Sat-
urday from noon until 8 pm.
There will be only one mass or
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
THE King of Kings" Cecil B
De Miles picture, will be shown al
First Congregational Church to.
morrow at 2, 5 and 8 pm. It viii
also be shown Monday through
Wednesday at 8 pm, on Friday al
10 am, l, 4 and 3 pm. and or
Easter at 2, 5 and 8 pm. Ths
Rev. Carl Heath Kopf will preach
on Expensive Conviction" al
II am.
"The Crucifixion," by Sir Johr
Stainer, will be presented by the
choir on Thursday, March Is, al
7:30 pm.
st. Thomas Episcopal Church has
made special arrangements for the
observance Of Palm Sunday. A
festival will be held at II am
There will be a procession of palms
and special music. The rector, the
Rev. Harold B. Sedgwick, will
preach. At 4:30 pm. the choir will
sing the cantata, The Crucifixion, u
by John Stainer.
Sunday exercises will be cele-
brated at Lincoln Congregational
Temple. DR.. Robert w. Brooks will
speak on "A Crusader With Cour-
age and Faith" the fourth lenten
message from the general theme
Urgent Needs of Our Time" Palms
will be given out at the close of the
service. The closing lenten mid
week service, Wednesday evening
the pastor will discuss, 1.-THE Path
Leading to the Kingdom of God"
The un-churched are especially in
Evening star., 1948-03-20

cross: DR.. Ed DR.. Chesteen Smith.
ward L. R. Elson, minister Of Ma
tional Presbyterian Church; DIR.
Alfred w. Hurst, minister of Cleve-
land Park Congregational Church;
DR.. Delmar Dyreson, associate di-
rector, General Commission of
Army and Navy Chaplains; DR.. Ed
ward H. Pruden, minister Of First
Baptist Church; the Rev. Thomas
M. Steen, Washington Federation
of Churches; the Rev. G. Stanley
Lowell, minister of Wesley Meth
odist Church, and DR.. William s.
SAbernethy, minister emeritus Of
Calvary Baptist Church.
On Friday at 1880 pm. at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
there will be a service for women
The Rev. Franklin B. Gillespie will
be the speaker At 8 pm. the
Chancel Choir will produce 'the
Crucifixion," by Stainer.
Washington Cathedral.
Palm leaves will be blessed and
distributed at the morning services
Evening star., 1948-03-20

Continued on Page A-9. Column J.
Evening star., 1948-03-20

National Capital churches will
usher in Holy Week with the OBJ
servance of Palm Sunday tomorrow.
Services will continue, in many of
them daily, through the three hours
on Good Friday.
In the Catholic and some other
churches palms will be blessed and
distributed tomorrow. Special mu-
sical programs have been arranged
for some services.
The outstanding event of the
week will be "the three hours" OBJ
servance of Good Friday, In most
of the churches, from noon until
3 PM.
Church Federation.
The three-hour service on Friday
sponsored by the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches will be held at
National Memorial Presbyterian
Evening star., 1948-03-20
'BibleIond to Depict
Our Lords Passion

A special two-Week sequence
of the "Bibleland" strip, de-
picting the passion. Death and
Resurrection OF Jesus, viii ap-.
beginning Monday, March %,
and continuing through Satur-
day, April 3.
"Bibleland," a daily feature
of The Stars comic page, has
the Endorsement of clergymen
of all faiths.
Evening star., 1948-03-20

of Texas and a graduate of the
University of Texas, came to Wash
ington in August, 1888 to serve on
the legal staff of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. He is still there.
Before coming to Washington he
taught school and practiced law at
Evening star., 1948-03-20

ST. Marks
AND THE INCARNATION
18th and GolIotin Sts. NV.
MARYLAND Synod, United Lutheran
church,
REV. HENRY MANKEN, Jr., d. D..
Pastor.
REV, NJ. d, WHITE, Assistant.
g:45 a.m.-School Spring Rally.
IL 100 a.m.-Worship. Sermon and Con-
firmation.
100 to :00-Church Time Nursery
ZOO p.m.-Y. P. Luther League.
HOLY WEEK-8:00 PM.
Wednesday, Holy Thursday and GOOD
worship, Sermon and Confirmation.
ZION
New Hamp. Ave. and Buchanan 81. NV.
REV. EDWARD r. BLEY. Pastor.
$40 m.-Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-PALMARUM. The Demands
Of Diseipleship:"
Lenten Service. Wednesday, D PM.
visitors Welcome.
Evening star., 1948-03-20

tical services on "a Capital Cheers
and Jeers." At 8 pm. the Washing
ton-Lee High School Choir Of Ar
lington, Va, will render q musical
program.
Services scheduled for Holy Week
include Wednesday, 8 pm, the choir
will sing Dubois Oratorio, "The
Seven Last Words" On Thursday
the sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be administered at 8 pm, and
a three-hour service will be held
from IL to on Friday.
National City Christian.
Special services will be held in the
National City Christian Church
Sunday morning. The subject OF
DR.. j. Warren Hastings is Thine Is
the Kingdom, the Power and the
Glory" The choir will sing 20 Turn
Thee" by Gounod.
The final session Of the Lenten
School of Christian Living will be
held in the social hall, 1908 Vermont
avenue NV, at 7 pm. Rev. Car
Heath Kopf, minister Of the Firs
Congregational Church, will be the
vesper speaker, using as his subject
"Isaiah's Message for Our World"
A candlelight communion service
will be held Thursday at 8 pm; or
Good Friday the three-hour service
from noon to 8 pm, presented by
the Disciples of Christ Churches o1
Metropolitan Washington, and th'
singing of the cantata, MY Heart L
Glad, at 8 pm.
Holy week services at Transfigu'
ration Episcopal Church are: Sun
day, distribution of palms at II am
On Wednesday, Cecil B. De Mile
King of Kings" will be shown at
pm. At noon on Friday there viii
be a one-hour service for youni
people and cantata, "Olivet II
Calvary" at 8 pm.
Dramatic readings will be givel
from 5 to pm. tomorrow at tn
Berean Baptist Church. A tea vii
/ follow,
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Arn1 3rruHalrnt
(9wsSAmhnx1faw
The Church Of the Holy Civ

18th st. Above Q NV
REV. WILLIAM r. WUNSCH, Minister.
1000 a.m.-Church School,
1918 a.m.-Adult Bible Glass.
11:00 a.m.-Palm Sunday Service. Specia
music. "A King to Keep En-.
throned."
Good Friday, 800 p.m.-Stainer's "Cruci.
fxion."
Evening star., 1948-03-20

and the Phyllis Wheatley YwCA
will be held at the Third Baptist
Church, noon to / pm, Monday
through Friday, with the last serv-
ice noon to 3 pm.
Msgr Fulton J. Sheen win preach
at st. Stephens Church at $40 and
8 pm. Tuesday on "The Three Last
Words" and Wednesday on '-Ths
-Four Last Words"
Members OF the Italo-American
CONTINUED on Page A-9. Column i.y
Evening star., 1948-03-20

G n u r c n Dr .
Chesteen Smith,
acting executive
secretary Of the
federation, will
preside. The
Rev. Daniel w,
Justice, minister
of Trinity Meth
odist Church,
will offer the in
vocation.
The following
ministers will
speak on the
seven words oil
Jesus on the
Evening star., 1948-03-20

Mckinney, Texas. During his Is
years of practice there he served
part of the time as State district
attorney and part Of the time as
county Judge.
The first class Judge Wolford
taught was group of Juniors at
First Baptist Church In Mckinney
That was in 1915. He later taught a
group Of intermediates and even
tually an adults class. He Joined
Calvary Church on coming to
Washington and has been men,
ber to date.
Preparations for the classes in
clude reading the quarterly and
other material as well as the Bible
passages themselves. Judge Wolford
explains he sometimes lectures and
sometimes uses the discussion meth
cd. He tries to draw practical ap-
plications from the lesson to the
class.
Judge and Mrs. Wolford live at
2844 Wisconsin avenue NV. Mrs
Wolford Is also active In the church
being chairman of the Board OF
Deaconesses in addition to her other
interests.
Bishop M. d. Ormstron of Spring
Arbor, Mich, will speak tomorrow
morning and evening at the Roberts
Memorial Church. A service will be
held from / to pm. Friday with
ministers from Maryland and vir-
ginia participating.
Holy Week will be observed with
special services at the Church of
Saint Stephen and the Incarnation.
On Wednesday night Litany in pro-
cession will be sung by the rector
at 8 pm, followed by a sermon by
Chaplain Matthew H. Imrie, U. S. A.
On Maundy Thursday there will be
holy communion at 7::30 and 10 a .m.,
and service OF preparation at s pm.
The service of pre-Anaphora will be
observed as 7:30 am. Good Friday,
and the service Of the passion from
noon until pm, with Father S. F.
Cast preaching.
st. Matthews Cathedral.
Holy Week services will be con-
Quoted in st. Matthews Cathedral
on Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings, the Tenebrae will be sung by
Franciscan friars of Holy Name
College. The sermon on both these
evenings will be preached by the
Rev. Patrick Flaherty OF the Vim
centian Fathers.
On Thursday the mass and bless
ing of the holy oils by Archbishop
O,Boyle will take place at 8 am.
The cathedral will be open for all
night alteration of the blessed sac
rament on Thursday night.
On Friday the mass of the pre-
sancnfied will take place at 8 am
Evening star., 1948-03-20

4s@A S1
B efore the
group was start
ed, he served as
a supply teacher
in the Sunday
School. T h e n
the idea of
bringing young
couples together
in one class was
formulated. and
he was asked to
take over as the
regular instruct
or.
i II d 2 e VOL
ford, a native
Evening star., 1948-09-19
TUNA RICE
PATTlES

, xh-o.. con srassd tVno
I svp, stso'"sd rice
; ~ ~ chopped onic"
: lbs. chopped Pors'sy
2sSs. flour
ssp. soh
fas ior fsyi"s .
s,.nd ,vno with rice; eso'
coo slightly 1nd ood .ol, on
ion. por.ley. flour ono =; s;"; y :
Mih s,;,h tvno mixture: For" onr
- .muil flot "eokes ons
Try Until so'd'" prov" ~''
Evening star., 1948-09-19
The Coach'S Son
BY FRANK X. TOLBERT
HY PEsKIN

Perhaps, because of years of indoctrina-
ton by his scholarly father, Walker is
rather humorously cynical about football.
And he rarely talks about it.
He doesn't seem to give darn about
publicity" said one of his teammates.
Yet when he made the Associated Press
All-American last winter, Doak was thought
full enough to write the A.P. note of thanks.
That made history" said AP. Sports
writer Harold Ratliff Il believe it was the
first time we ever got thank-you letter
from an athlete"
Hes Almost Frail-LooJxinu
WALKER is handsome green-eyed, al
most frail-appearing youth. He looks more
like high-school athlete than one of the
greatest passers and broken-feld runners
in college football history.
He opened last season with a 97-yard
runback of Santa Clara kickoff. Yet he
Evening star., 1948-09-19

All-American Doak Walker
was three when his dad gave
him a football. He's been
running with it ever since
EwELL DOAK WALKER, JR., is the 1.-the,
IL l70-pound proof that you can bring
your boy up to be an All-American football
player.
Walker, Southern Methodist University
halfback who made most All-American
teams as sophomore last fall, was
prodigy. When he was three years old, he
started fooling with football. At five,
he kicked field goal from 20 yards out.
His father was football coach.
Doak grew up almost in the shadow of
SINUS Ownby Stadium. And he was get
ting gridiron instruction l3 years ago from
his present coach, Madison (Matty) Bell.
A football prodigy - like all prodigies -
lives under strain People expect lot.
Yet for the last II years, Doak Walker
mas been living up to the roslest hopes
ofTexas fans, the most uninhibited and
optimistic of football followers.
Walker made few AIl-American first
teams as an SMU freshman. After year in
the Army, he went back to SMU last fall
and led good but under-manned Mustang
team which () went unbeaten, C2) won the
Southwest Conference Championship and
(3) finished third in the Associated Press's
national football rankings.
Walker has distinctive personality for
football player - a refreshing combination
of naivete and sophistication.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07
SOIL CONSERVATION
SUPERVISORS MEET

Tobacco Valley Soil Conservation
District Supervisors met in Eureka
last week to conduct their regular
monthly meeting. Word has just
been received that there is not
money enough to finance the pub
lie speaking contest concerning soil
conservation that had been planned
for this year. Last year an essay
contest was conducted.
Supervisor Horace Hudson re-
ported he had sprayed his cattle
for fly control this summer with
good results
Farm plans for Bud and Sam
Leighty were approved. Work Unit
Conservationist Lewis Fuller re
ported that everyone who had used
the District power sprayer for con-
troll of weeds was we'll satisfied.
The following were present at the
meeting: Supervisors Horace Hud-
son, Bert Roe. and Wilfred John
son; Louis Moos, District Conser-
vationist; and Lewis Fuller, Work
Unit Conservationist for the Soil
Conservation Service; and County
Agent, Frank Robinson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-07
Early Use Of PIvwnnd

In the United States the piano in.
dustry was the first to use plywood
as we now know it. Starting abou,
1880 thin-sawn maple was cross
laminated into pin planks. Tuning
pins forced into holes in this ni1
plank were gripped tightly by the
constant contact against the ends
of the wood fiber on all sides. The
irst known United States patent is
sued in this field is dated 1865. The
first reissue in 1868 used the term
scale" or "scaleboard" to refer to
veneer. During the next quarter of
a century, the cross-laminated We
aeer assembly industry appears to
cave been particularly active in the
Michigan Wisconsin Indiana area
With sewing machine cabinets. per
forated seating, organs, desk tops.
furniture, doors, sleighs, and barrel
top trunks as popular construction
TENS.