davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

DR.. Sol W. Cinsburg, noted psychiatrist
on the faculty Of the College Of Physi'
clans and Surgeons Of Columbia Uni
versity, is author Of MANS Place in
Gods World" the first in a series of
brochures published by the newly-estab'
lished Joshua 10th Lehman Depart.
ment Of Human Relations Of the He.
brew Union College-Jewish Institute
Of Religion of Cincinnati and New
York. The Department Of Human Re-
lations has been established at the
College, DR.. Liebman's alma mater, as
a living memorial to the distinguished
rabbi and author. The Department will
further the work that was closest to his
heart during his brief lifetime.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

SeI-uP.
In congregations, where it is OF
no Importance to increase mem
bership, the mems club performs
various functions in the syna-
gogue family such as educational
and cultural functions and pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
Dual Membership In
A Mems Club

MANY of frequently faced with the prooe
whether their membership consist of only congregational
members of congregational noncongregaona1 members
This question must the club ITSELF In accordance
with the purposes and ne club in the congregational
Evening star., 1949-08-20

He reaffirmed his faith in Gen
Hoyt Vandenberg and the men
who presently guide the Air Force
IT personally selected them for
their outstanding ability and in
tegrity," Gen. Arnold said. "They
have measured up under fire. i
have unqualified confidence in
them"
Gen. Arnold said development
of combat plane takes from
three to six years from the draw
ing board to operational fight.
During this time it requires end
less refinements getting the
"bugs" out-so it can be used. He
said the vital decisions affecting
the development of a plane can
not be made by any one man,
but must be made by all con-
cerned in that development.
DEPRESSING a bit to world affairs,
Gen. Arnold said fear of what
may happen to them is all that
deters some people from aggres-
sion.
"The thing people fear most is
Evening star., 1949-08-20
First Presentation
North Arlington
4 Bedrooms-2 Boths-$l8,950
210l North Courthouse Rood

two blocks off Lee Highway. Level lot 6oxloo. Full
basement EXCELLENT closet space and oree through
out. Only yeors old. Cos heot Gorboee disposo.
Accessible to George Washington Highway to be
opened this foil. $4,000, FHA .oon ovoiobe.
OPEN SUN. ~
directions Key Bridge Lee Hiohway to Courthouse
Evening star., 1949-08-20

something they do not under
stand. And the thing the Rus
slams understand least is strategic
bombing.
Therefore, I congratulated the
Secretary for Air when he Or
dered more B-36s."
He said that in the B-36, the
United States has the best inter-
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Arnold Says Politics
Cannot Enter Choice
OF Combat Aircraft
By the A.sociofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 90
There is no chance for politics
or favoritism to enter into the
selection of combat aircraft, Gen
H. H. (Hap) Arnold declared
yesterday.
The retired Air Force com.
mander was testifying before a
House subcommittee investigat-
ing rumors that the choice of the
huge, six-engined B-36 might
have been influenced by politics
The development of an air
giant such as the B-36 requires
the combined efforts of countless
scientists, engineers and officers
he said.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
OUTSTANDING OFFERINGS BY F. A. TWEED co.
ALL OPEN SUNDAY, TO P.M.
Kirkside, 500 Cedar Parkway

Distinctive custom built brick home superbIy
Iocoted z blocks west Of Chevy Chose Circle.
Features lst-floor bedroom ond both, den,
living room, beautiful dining room, ultro
modern kitchen, breakfast oIcove. End
floor: 3 large bedrooms, z boths, sun deck
and excellent closets. PuII-down stoiwoy
to finished 3rd floor Beautiful recreation
room and moid's room. Beautifully Iond
scoped corner lot. 2-cor eoroge.
Directions: Out Conn. Ape. and around Cherry Chase
Circle Grafton ST., right Grafton block to Cedar
Parkuay, then LETT 1 block to open sign.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

Bethesda, 4814 Wellington Drive
First offering Of this prewor detached
brick, close to Wis. ave. lst floor has large
living room, dining room, kitchen and V
bath. End floor 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
ottoched garage. Large level lot. Priced
to sell.
nirections. ont Wis. Are. to Bradley Blpd ttramc
ught) left on Bradley 2 blocks to wellington Drive,
then right short distance to open sign.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Colombia Granted Loon

The World Bank yesterday
granted a loan of $5.000,000 to
Colombia to finance purchase of
agricultural machinery.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

continental bomber of any ma
ton. So far as he knows, nobody
else has ANYTHING to match it.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Chevy Chase, D. c.
6432 Bornoby st.

Prewor built det. brick home with slote root,
side hall plan, woIIto-wolI Broodloom cor
peting in living room, dining room and hail.
Breakfast room odjoins kitchen which hos
Iorge ponty closet; V both on lst floor, an
other in basement; 3 spacious bedrooms, z
boths, 28 #. recreation room with stone fire.
pIoce; aos heot, handsome trees and shrub
bery; z cor garage.
Directions: Out Conn., Ape to Nebraska Ave, turn
right to Utah. left on Utah to Barnaby ST. right to
house or, from Chevy Chase Circle east on western
Ave to Tennyson, doun Tennyson to Utah. left to
Barndby and sign.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Bolivia Pledged U. 5. Aid
Ion Economic Problems
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Edward G. Miller, jr., Assistant
Secretary of State, last night gave
Bolivia assurances that the United
States will do everything 1t can to
cooperate" in resolving her eco
nomic problems.
Mr.. Miller spoke at a banquet
given in his honor by Bolivian
Ambassador Ricardo Martinez
Vargas. The youthful State De-
partment official recently visited
the South American nation on a
trip which also included Chile,
Peru, Costa Rica and Panama.
Mr.. Vargas in an exchange of
toasts lauded Mr.. Miller for his
efforts In strengthening the good
neighbor policy and praised the
United States for its economic
assistance.
Bolivia recently was given q
$16 ,000, 900 loan from the Export
Import Bank to complete strate-
gic highway linking the highlands
with the agricultural iowlands.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Counsel for Bridges
Cites Letter Ascribed
To Mrs. Roosevelt
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ia
letter purported to have been
written by Mrs. Franklin D..
Roosevelt is the center of the latest
controversy in the Harry Bridges
perjury trial.
Defense counsel referred to it
yesterday over the strenuous OBJ
jections Of Government attorneys.
A witness undergoing cross
examination was told the letter
condemned him for allegedly max
ing false statements during an
earlier investigation of the West
Coast CIO longshore leader.
The letter was not introduced
in, evidence, but Bridges lawyers
said they would seek to get it in
later.
The 48-year-old Australian
born Bridges is charged with lying
when he testified at his 1945
naturalization hearing he had
never been a Communist. Two
union aides, Henry Schmidt and
j. r. Robertson, are charged with
conspiracy in aiding the alleged
fraud.
Statement to FBI Mentioned.
Kermit c. Kroleck, acknowl-
edged ex-Communist who testified
he saw Bridges preside at a Com
munist meeting in Long Beach in
May, 1896, was undergoing cross
examination when Defense At
torney James MacInnis tossed the
name of the widow of the Presi-
dent into the proceedings.
Mr.. MacInnis referred to
statement Krolek gave the Federal
Bureau of Investigation during an
investigation of Bridges in 1899.
Then he asked:
weren't you present at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin
Rathborne on an occasion when
Mrs. Rathborne displayed to you
a letter she received from Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, condemning
you because of your treachery in
making false statements against
Harry Bridges and members Of the
longshore union?"
Government Attorney F. Joseph
Donohue's vehement objection to
reference to letter. not in evil
dence was upheld by Federal
Judge George Harris.
Mr.. Donohue protested, and
again was sustained, when Mr..
MacInnis asked Krolek:
Didn't you say that the letter
was false and that you had never
made such statements, and that
you would write Mrs. Roosevelt
and explain that you had never
made them?"
The question went unanswered
in the objection that followed.
Mr.. MacInnis, with a glance at the
jury, had no more questions.
On brief redirect testimony
Krolek described the Long Beach
meeting at which Bridges was
present as a "top fraction meet
ing at which only members Of the
Communist Party were permitted
to be present"
An earlier. witness defined
fraction meeting as one in which
party members outline action to
be followed by Communists at
non-party meetings.
Krolek said he left the Com
munist Party in 1887 because it
had "emasculated the liberal trade
union movement" He testified he
|gave voluntary statements to the
FBI at the time Of deportation
hearings against Bridges in 1889
and 1941. He acknowledged he
had tried to avoid being sub
poenaed as a witness.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
U. n. Works Projects
Uroed for Palestine
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CAIRO, Dec. 13.-The United
Nations Economic Mission to the
Middle East announced yesterday
it Is recommending a long-range
plan to put $4,000 Arab refugees
Of the Palestine war to work on
"pilot" public projects.
The plan is aimed at providing
the Arab government Of the
Middle East with a basis for fu-
ture non-emergency development.
Explaining this to a news con-
ference, the head Of the mission,
Gordon Clapp, chairman Of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, said
q typical project to be recon-
mended would be 100000 de-
velopments Of Wadi Zerka in
Hashemite Jordan (Trans Jor-
dam.
Describing this project, MIR.
Clapp said the commission recon-
mends construction Of a big irri-
CATION dam by manual laborers,
the reforestation Of hillsides and
terracing of some slops. and the
construction of a new village.
There are eight other similar
wadis (dry river beds) in the Jor-
dan Valley which, with know-how
the, Jordan Government would
gain from the first or "pilot"
project, could be improved Mr..
Clapp said.
This and other projects will be
recommended in a final report to
be forwarded to the y. N. Pales-
tine Cancellation Commission next
week.
Mr.. Clapp said he intends to re-
turn to his post as iva chairman
as soon as the mission completes
| its work. He limited this would be
shortly after December 10.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
It's Cardqvell'S
for Carpets and Rugs

Es MADAM-cordwen RUGS and CARPETS exto
ROkP 1L without oN-
Tesobout other nton9bes other
wordN NO EXCUSES!
have the following deliver to you Al
ONCE PRICE! stock December 1949 ond we
hovethi mechonds in soc a this doe
Tuesday, "Wednesday 'hur
we deliver ON THAT As PROMISED! NO ExcUSEs
delivery before chrstmboed promises from
WHAT WE CAN DELIVER AT TIME OKDtK
IS TAKEN The FOLLOWING N0Weod delivery
within do m DISAPPOINTED AND DLUSoNED
with MORE PROMISES! Because CDtlS
ACTUALLY WHEN PROMISED!
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
Divorce Anonymous

the other necessary divorce and
the other necessary machinery to
go into action.
It is true that divorce is an
individual matter. Some marital
partners should never have been
together in the beginning. But, in
many cases where the difficulties
are result Of misunderstanding, Of
INSCRIPTIONS interference, or
some other adjustable reason, the
people involved will be much hap
pier together.
This original group of women,
lonely because Of divorces, mar
ried women with problems, and
others, are utilizing ministers
psychologists, clubs, doctors and
every available source to further
their plans. There will also be
mans groups. In tact the huge
organization will be patterned
after its predecessor, alcoholics
Anonymous and word will be
spread by the National grapevine
Those interested, are invited tc
jump on the happy band Wagon
of DIVORCE ANONYMOUS 70,
new hope, new research and new
life. You have only to talk tc
| Mr.. Samuel Starr to realize tha+
he is fostering a terrific, brilliant
idea that will take the world BY
storm. He is sincere, dynamic
and bound for success in his hui
manitarian venture.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
Acid indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes g

When excess stomach acid causes painful, sunocat
II gas sour stomach and heartburn, doctors USUAL
rescribe the fastest acting medicines known fe
rrnptomatic relief-nedclnes like those in Bell an
ablets No Laxative. Bell ANS brings comfort IN
ny or double your money back on return OF DOLL
) us. 25s ct ell druggists.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03

ing to the family out Of the house
and went to find the Cain girl
along with Evelyn Rivers, 10, and
Helen Rivers, II, Of All Evans.
When they spotted the Cain
girl. both Howard sisters opened
fire amid numerous school chill
dren, who fled for cover. The
child died instantly.
Detectives E. Sullivan and J..
Sicily Of the 5th district, arrest
ed the gang and all four were in
dicted by the. grand jury on a
charge of murder. The Howard
girls had the lethal weapons IN
their possession when arrested by
police.
Parents as we'll as students OF
DuSable were visably shaken by
this atrocious crime, which h $
cast a stigma on DuSale high
school.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
DEPARTMENT
OF DEFENSE

In answer to an inquiry Secre-
tary of the Army Gordon Gray,
emphasized today that there has
been no change in the policy con-
corning equality Of opportunity in
the Army as announced on Sep
TENDER 80, 1949. He said that an
administrative message sent to the
Army Commanders on October Il,
1949 violates this announced policy
and that as soon as it came to his
attention, he ordere dit rescinded.
Secretary Gray said that no in
dividual who qualities for Mill
tary Occupational Speciality will be
denied the opportunity to follow
il because of race or color. This
policy guarantees that qualified
Negro soldiers will be given an
equal opportunity with other quail
fled soldiers to practive their spe-
cialties if vacancies exist for These
specialties.
Secretary Gray stated that ii
was anticipated that asa result Of
the announced policy qualified Ne
gro specialists would be assigned
to some white units. He said this
does not mean that existing Negro
units will be broken UP or thai
Negro personnel Of these units viii
| be scattered throughout the Arm
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
by Alice c. Browning
A & B Press Release
DIVORCE ANONYMOUS
"a Personal IntervieW)

Women are tumbling over
themselves to get into an excit-
ing new movement called d.
VORCE ANONYMOUS. Started
by a group Of "exes", clients OF
a loop divorce lawyer, who had
reputation for reconciliation re-
gardless of fees, it is the brain
child of this fine lawyer. After
talking to him, you lose your anti
pathy toward lawyers as friends to
noone.
Not a member Of D. A. himself,
merely the founder organizer,
Samuel Starr, divorce lawyer sat
inhis loop office and discussed his
ideas. He seemed a bit over
whe1med BY the deluge Of letters
and inquiries that have been pour
ing into his office since the adj
vent of the Daily News articles,
about D. A., mention in Kup's
column and other publicity given
to D. A. The National publica-
tions are now clamoring for the
story.
One look at his kind face, and
you realize that here is man who
loves people, is interested in hui
man beings and wants to do
something about the tragedy Of
divorce. The paradox of divorce
lawyer against divorce is explain
ed.
He looked at the picture Of his
three children, two girls and a
boy, and he spoke tenderly Of his
wife.
"You must have been happy to
have so keen a desire to save
marriages." I asked.
eyes, he said earnestly. "Ant
! have watched these divorce!
over period Of years. Yot
would be surprised at the numbei
that can be saved before they
reach the divorce court. Ate
they get into the courts, it is
miracle for a reconciliation to oc
cur, because Of the hatred, tn
bitterness, the lies, disilluSion
ment and trickery."
He conceded that in some case
some people were too far gon
and must be divorced for thei
happiness.
This attorney, not satlsfle'
merely with growing rich, feel
need for giving service, and h
intends to do it in spite Of an
criticism.
And Divorce Anonymous
spreading like wild fire. A sout
side matron has formed the frs
south side group which is rapid
growing The various groups ar
meeting now, laying the plans fo
graduating unnecessary divorc
and are acquiring charters an
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
NEWS OF BOOKS and AUTHORS
not to an enemy bullet.

not to an enemy bullet.
TELL YOUR SONS is a story
filled with warm human emotion
and blood and thunder suspense;
story of persons caught in the
web of -Napoleon's amazing per-
sonality, and it has a conclusion
for men to tell their sons. "Was
Napoleon saint or devil?" is the
questio masked in this novel of
memorable events.
The author, Villa Gibbs, was
born in tavern, because she says
there wasn't any other place else
for her to be born in Hanna, a
remote town nj Alberta, Canada.
Shortly after birth, she was taken
to California, where she still lives.
When she was only twelves she
discovered two hobbies. The first
was her passionate interest in Ma
Fpoleon, and the second was writ
ing. r
After graduation from high
school, Miss Gibbs was permitted
to work, eight hours a day for no
salary, with the kindly warning Of
the managing editor Of the local
newspaper not to be a nuisance.
After six months, she graduated
to reporter and earned five dol
lars a week.
TELL YOUR SONS is the cul-
mination of fourteen years Of in
tense study. Although Miss Gibbs
| does not include a photography in
her novel, she or her publishers,
on request, will be pleased to fur
niSh one.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

The subject Of the Lesson-Sermon
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist.
on Sunday, November Is, will be:
"MORTALS AND IMMORTALS"
The Golden Text is:
"They which are the children Of
the flesh, these are not the chill
dren of God" (Rom. 9: 81.
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson-Sermon, the fol-
lowing are from the Bible:
Except man be born of water
and Of the Spirit, he cannot enter
into the kingdom Of God. That
which is born of the flesh is
flesh; and that which is born of
the Spirit is spirit. The
Spirit itself beareth witness with
our spirit, that we are the chill
dren of God" John 3: 5,6; Rom
5: lo).
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03

4729 Evans who fired four shots
in Calamity Jane) fashion while
her sister Wilma, IA, fired one
shot.
Only one bullet found its mark
and the fleeing child faultered and
fell to the ground MORALLY wound
ed. Ballistic experts found the
fatal pellet came from the gun
fired by Edwina. !:
Both girls were arrested in front
Of AIS S. Michigan avenue, still
armed with the guns used in the
shooting.
The Staying, which cl;:l1axed
feud between two teen-age
"cliques" at DuSable is said, to
have b e en- brewing for several
months according to Acting Cap
tain Kenzie Bluiett Of the Wabash
station.
Captain Bluiett said, one Of the
Howard girls and the Cain girl
had run-in the day prior to the
shooting in a delicatessen across
from the school and the Howard
girl told her sister about it and
together they plotted to get re-
venge.
On Friday, the Howard girls
borrowed a gun from a male COM
panion and shocked a gun belong
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
THE RED CHAIR WAITS

Author: Alice Margaret Higgins
Publisher: Westminster Press -
Witherspoon Building, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Price: $275
Reviewer William Henry Huff
When Chen Shu-Lan was an
infant, her parents and the pa
rents of WI arranged their be-
trothal, according to the best an
cient Chinese tradition.
Since Shu Ian was a Christian,
teaching at the Pilgrim School,
she did not relish the idea of
marriage to man who was al
most a perfect stranger to her,
and whose occupation was the
subject of vociferous whispering
in the village.
Shu-Lan's New Year holiday is
spoiled by the persistent thought
that she can no longer delay her
marriage to WI. How she solves
this problem and learns that even
in China, marriage does not nee
essarily mean misery and hard
work, is told with a subtle hurnOr
and vigor in such a way that the
entire family will enjoy THE RED
CHAIR WAITS.
:. Back in 1941 the author was
caught in Manila during the at
tack on Pearl Harbor:. Thus, she
spent almost two years there, liv-
ing most of the time in a Presby-
terian Mission Compound. While
there, she, DR.. Robinson and a
DR.. Ballou wrote four books con-
corning Chinese school and hospi-
tai life. When they had the
chance to leave Manila on the
second Gripsholm exchange they
had to leave their manuscripts.
Under. the circumstances they
hardly dare dto see them again.
But, fortunately, they all were
saved by friends who were both
inside and outside of the Santo
Tomas internment camp.
From 1913 until 1916, Miss Hug
gins worked in the Chinese divi-
sion Of the OWL in San Francis
CO, and later taught Chinese at
Yale University. When the Japa-
nese surrendered, she prepared to
return to China and was the third
American back at her station.
TELL YOUR SONS 7-"
Author: Villa Gibbs
Publisher: Farrar, Straus & Com
pany, $50 Fifth Ave, New York
10, N. Y.
Price: $500
Reviewer: William Henry Huff
TELL YOUR SONS is Paul d
IAunay's life history. 1t was a.
military school, where Napoleon
Bonaparte was his classmate
where these two intense person
alities first clashed. The author
shows us the men and women whC
love Paul and who are influenced
by him. Then, there is Napoleon
who would forgive anything but
lie, a world leader, a tender friend
but an implacable enemy, and
, terrifying enigma. We meet beau
tifu1 Dolores d'Aunay, who dare
an interview with the great Napo
leon, to beg for her lovers life
and bears child because she is o
the opinion it is Napoleon's viii
Then there is Bellilotte who is S
in love with a man that she tol
lows him to war and loses him, bu
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
Young Violinist
Guest OF Drama
League Forum
by Ruth McKnipht
by Ruth Mcknight

New York nm (Atias) NM Everett
Lee, young violinist and conductor,
was guest at the Quarterly Arts
Forum and tea given by the Min
listers of Music and Drama League,
Sunday afternoon, Nov. Is, at the
Community Center, 81 w. 10th St.
Verida Pearson, veteran female
impersonator, also performed as
we'll as several other young prom
ising artists in musical renditions.
Mark Albert was master of cere-
monies.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03
Fiery, Itching
Toes and Feet

When feet burn, sting, itch and shoes
Gel as if they were cutting right inti
he flesh, get small bottle of Moones
Emerald Oil and rub well on feet and
,nkles morning and night for a few days
} A real discovery for thousands wha
have found blessed relief. Moone's
Emerald Oil is easy and pleasant I'd
nse-stainless-money back if not sat
i=fed-good druggists everywhere.e
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-03

Mincemeat Cream Pie ]
I recipe prepared vanilla pudding 2f>-<%
tablespoon rum or IA teaspoon rum extract
Ebree- fo9rths cup minseemeat 1890 asassas
! Prepare pudding as directed on
package. Cool slightly (about
i've minutes), stirring OCCASION
lily. Add rum and mix well.
Spread mincemeat in bottom of
pie shell. Cover with pudding.
Chill. e. XII 15s~ .-Rs a-
+ Christmas Delight Pies
No. 2 can red sour pit.ed cherries
pasek i sshsfIy. i aver d' ssssilasinI
baked 8-inch pie shells '+s4
package lime-Havored gelatin
cups hot water -
cups cream, whipped and sweetened
cup shredded coconut