davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-02
Star Officials
Attend Meet

Mrs. r, Il Fonvicllc. Worthy
Aatrpn ~ me local chapter
Ord"r of Eastern Star. and Mrs.
JIMMY Rogers. secretary, attend,
I'd a workshop meeting of the
order IN VAUDEVILLE at the New
"nIterj..c Hotel recently.
Mrs Fonviellc attended a
South Eastern Divisional meet
ny a 'un Masonic Temple in
Wilmington last month.
ATTEND CAMP
For'y boys and % girls left
Tor Wh.'r Lake All Camp Mon
DAY mD.u.nG. July 3lst. They
viii return 70 Whiteville Satur
day.
During rhc week the boys anc
KITS viii be given instructions
ana practices in arts and crafts
MS a''!. "OurteSieS along with {
lass IN swimming instructions
Campers are under the direc
lion Of Extension Workers If
me county with Miss Gayle
"'''s. a,>iSt. home demonStra
.oA agent serving as dietitian
WITS. Keith Blake. instructor ir
,.tS, aid, and recreation ane
CHARLES D. Raper, county agent
aS camp director.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23
Histodrut Opposes
SocioIized Medicine

HAIFA, (JTA)-Opposition to
socialized medicine in Israel was
expressed in resolution adopted
this week at the closing session
of the convention of Kupat Hol-
i'm, the medical and health in
surance organization maintained
by Israel's Federation of Labor.
The resolution urged the organi-
cation to remain independent, but
also asks the governemnt to grant
an allotment toward the Kupat
Holm budget.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23
Summer Radio
Program Begins
This Sunday

This Sunday, June 25th, the
Eternal Light will launch on it's
second season a special summer
program. "The Words We Live
By" panel discussion series
based upon selected passages
from the Bible (NBC Network,
10000 PM. DST). "T h e
Words We Live By" presented
by the Jewish Theological Semi
nary of America, u N d er whose
auspices the Eternal Light is con-
Quoted, will run for a period of
twelve weeks. This program is
brought to you as a public SER
vice by the National Broadcast
ing Company.
Theme of the current series
will be Eternal Questions with
the topic for the opening pro-
gram drawn from the story of
Cain and Abel: ''Am I My
Brothers Keeper" Mr.. William
Lawrence, Science Editor of the
New York Times, will be heard
as guest on this first program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23

SOG4AAAGSSSs
Major items on the agenda will
include the study of regional aged
and child care problems in these
four States of the Southeast re-
gion. Community representatives
will devote their attention to the
problems of relationships be-
tween organized Jewish COM
munities and the River Garden
Hebrew Home for the Aged in
Jacksonville and the new Jewish
Home for the Aged to be built
in Atlanta.
Communities will also examine
their relationships with the Jew
ish Children's Service in Atlanta.
All of these three agencies are,
or will be serving communities
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23

This session will be dedicated
Ito the spiritual legacy of the late
ZOA President Daniel Frisch"
will be held on Sunday afternoon
July End under the Craftsmanship
of DR.. Daniel Lucacer, member
of the national ZOA Commission
on Education and Culture and
chairman of the subcommittee
on Adult Education. Reports on
the workings of the national ZOA
Commission on Culture and Edu-
cation during the past year will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23

be rendered by DR.. Trude Weiss
Rosmarin and DR.. David I. Rud-
avsky. Professor Abraham /.
Katsh, national chairman of the
Commission, is now on a visit to
Israel where he will be present
as a ZOA delegate at the World
Hebrew Congress. The session
will also be marked by a discus
sion of the educational facilities
and plans of ZOA Regions and
Districts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23
Italy Restores Business Rights
to Persons Victimized by
Fascist Racial Laws

ROME, (JTA) = Italian Jews
who, for racial or political rea-
sons, lost the ri ght to operate
pharmacies or sell certain types
of goods during the fascist re-
gime now h ave that right re-
stored to them under a law pro-
mulgated by the Italian Govern
ment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23

in these four States of the South
east region.
Persons invited from Jackson
vile are as follows:
Philip N. Coleman. Sidney
Entman. Harry Gendzier. Jerry
L. Kipnis. Leonard Moss. Mrs.
Herbert Panken. Abe Rothstein.
Ben Stark. Ira Stein. and Joseph
Toll.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
A JEWS FAITH

The novelist. Arthur Koestler.
lately has come up with a dis
turbing idea on the matter of be-
ing a Jew. Koestler himself was
born of Jews and now he is con-
fused as to just what to do about
his Jewish identity: the State of
Israel has made it all the more
confusing for him.
He brings up old questions:
What's Jew and why? And
newer question: Is there any
reason for a Jew outside the
State of Israel continuing his ex-
iStence as Jew?
In an interview in the Jewish
Chronicle Of London he says: Il
think the choice must be made
here and now. for the next gen.
eration's sake. The time has
come for every Jew to ask him.
self: Do ! really consider myself
a member of the Chosen Race de-
stined to return From Exile to
the Promised Land? In other
words do I want to enigrate to
Israel? And if not. what right
have to go on calling myself a
Jew and thereby inflicting on my
children the stigma Of otherliness
Today every Jew has the
possibility of going to Israel. so
it is no longer an act of coward
ice to choose the alternative of
renouncing ones Jewishness. It
has become a voluntary renunci-
alton which before the rebirth of
Israel it was not"
To the mind of this Jew, Segal,
this isn't the alternative. He
isn't moving into the land of Is
rael and he isn't moving out of
Judaism in the u. S. A. either.
He is staying here as a Jew un-
afraid.
Segal doesn't feel that his fur
Their existence as Jew hangs on
Palestine. Israel is a sentimental
association of his: it has nothing
to do with his national or religi-
Gus being. He regards Israel as
an American descendant of. say.
Cromwell. looks at England. To
him England is a revered place
of origin of his idealistic FORE
fathers.
Or, as an American offspring
of Scotch Presbyterians cherishes
Scotland and its religious como
tation. "a
Segal knows Israel in the same
way. It is the land of his fore
fathers who were the prophets.
the place at whose border Moses
died after he had received the
Ten Commandments at Sinai. a
scene of the long history of his
people. He knows Israel in its
recent history and from the
knowledge of what has been
done there he gathers inspiration
as a human being.
No more than the descendant
Of Cromwell who keeps on loving
England or the Scotch Presby-
terrain who loves Scotland does
Segal feel he should go back
where his farefathers came from,
or cease being a Jew in the Unit
ed States
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23
CJWF Southeast Regional Meeting to
Plan Regional Social Services

Communities in the States of Florida Georgia North Carolina
will meeting called by
CJWF Atlanta Sunday June 25th 1850 the AnsleY
this meeting jointly Marx
Borod Memphis Southeast Regional President and Mrs. F.
of Southeast Regional Services
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23
Special Session on Education al 53rd
Annual ZOA Convention in CHICAGO

The problems country the role
which Zionss the rehabilitation of Hebrew
cultural values will be discussed and acted special
during
which will
by the headquarters
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23
ADJ. Dist|oses Anti Semites in Georgia Politics
Hate Mongers Still AT Work
BY ARTHUR ]. LEVIN
Director Atlanta Regional Office


Peddlng hate business like
have its customers who will fill the till favorite
of bgots audiences prestige
public office Since qualified candidates given
and radio time they
office seeker thus enabled foist psYcho
public At the little
thing the side from Campaign contributions"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23

Although prejudice as "a plat
form always represents a poten-
tial menace to a democratic sys-
tenn, some of these characters
running for office have been
downright funny-if you care for
that kind of humor. You may
remember D. Hamilton Bracket,
who campaigned in verse for
Congress in 1916.
To the voters of this District
this Congressional Ga. Fifth.
I'm a foot. but in the running. and
I ask you for a lift.
My platforms brief and simple
in planks you see here five.
Of burning. vital issues-all very
much alive.
immigration will be foremost to
face the battle ak
And then we'll commence chop
ping down. all kinds of in
come tax.
Then. we'll institute proceedings.
to check on Morgenthau.
Who is accused of grating. in vi
olation of the law
Of Jewish population. Census Blu
reau is lat sea-.
We demand that they be listed.
as a race-descriptivelY.
To change a name is easy. and
name-changing is not new.
But I would seek that former
name. also. be brought to
view.
Parenthesis. / would require.
the old name to enclose.
And thus identify the new. which
this plan will disclose.
l would like for you to write me
If my platform you will
back it
To P. o. Box 622. Atlanta. D.
Hamilton Bracket.
Bracket polled 35 votes out of
some $4,000 cast.
One of the most important
i-Semites in public office, be-
sides Rep. John Rankin of Mis-
sissippi, is Thomas Mercer Lind
er, for many years Georgia's
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Under is running for reelection
this year, apparently hoping to
stay in office until the lend of
the World" which he predicts
will happen in the year 2007 A.
D., on the seventh month, the
seventh day, the seventh hour,
and the seventh minute.
Under presents a strange admix-
ture of religion, racism, and ru-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23

BEFORE his lsrae Ambassador TO
Eah Elath center Israeli the accepts
American first Stephen Wise Award on
Minister Ben CuriOn Rabbi Irving Miller (righ
the American Jewish Congress makes at New
York. Judge Rnd chairman of the Awards CON-
check for 81 Ben CuOn named
the his work developing the Jewish State
Evening star., 1950-10-22
NAACP Asks Hearinq
On Anacostia Incident

The District Branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People has
demanded that the Board of Edu-
cation hold a public hearing on the
incident at Anacostia High School
where performance by members
of the cast of Faith of Our Fa-
theirs" was barred.
In letter to c. Melvin Sharpe
president of the School Board, the
NAACP branded the boards at
titude as "undemocratic."
The incident occurred wher
actors arrived at the high schoo
to present scenes from the Sesqui.
centennial drama. Two of the Il
actors are colored and Mrs. Opa
Corkery. the principal, refused tt
allow the performance.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
backed the principal and the
Board of Education, by S to
vote, backed Dr. Corning. Tht
three colored members dissented
The Washington Fellowship, az
1nterracial and interfaith organic.
alton, also protested the Anacos'
tia school decision in a letter tt
the Board of Education. Tht
group asked the Board to revers'
its ruling barring colored perfor
mers from stages in white schools
The ruling fosters the growth o
raciai prejudices in the District
the Fellowship contended.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-Waiting
policemen shot and killed one
burglar. critically wounded another
and caught a third in carefully
laid trap at a super market early
today.
Officers expressed belief they
had destroyed at least part of a
burglary syndicate that has been
raiding such stores in Maryland
and Southern Pennsylvania.
The slain man was Monde Ster-
mini, %. Earl c. Davis, 26, is in
critical condition with wounds in
the chest. Hubert Kalb. 25, is in
jail. All are Baltimore men.
1t. Ellis Bradley, one of the
five officers who lay in wait, suf-
fered superficial shotgun wounds
IN the back when a riot gun jam
med and then went off.
Police Get Tip.
The police had a tip that the
gang, with headquarters in Balti-
more, was set to burglraize a super
market last night. The tipster
didn't know where.
Baltimore City and County in
vestigators and Pennsylvania and
Maryland State police met here
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Arlington Board Asks
Redistricting for
House, Legislature

The Arlington County Board
yesterday urged a special session
of the Virginia General Assembly
to redistrict the 9th Congressional
District and to give the county
additional members in the State
Legislature.
The General Assembly is not
scheduled to meet again until
January. 1852. The County Board
asked that Gov. Battle call the
special session.
A resolution, approved by a 80
vote, with Democrats F. Freeland
Chew and Alfred E. Frisbie dis
senting. asks the establishment of
a new Congressional District; in
creasing Arlington's delegation in
the House of Delegates from two
to four, and study of redistrict-
ing for the State Senate.
Proposals to Be Advertised.
In other actions, the board
agreed to advertise three proposed
ordinances for public hearings.
The measures would establish a
county civil service system, set up
a department of real property as
Sessment and ban drinking or pos
session of alcohol on school prop
erty or public Fairgrounds.
The board also approved
amendments to the retirement
ordinance which would permit
policemen to retire voluntarily
after Is years of service. The
amendments also make eligible
for the retirement plan constitu-
tional officers with 10 or more
years service, and teacher
employees of the School Board.
The resolution requesting new
9th District boundaries cited pre-
liminary census figures showing
the county's population increased
in the last 10 years from $1,000 to
1875, 900.
THE people of Arlington are
seriously under-fepreSented IN the
House" the resolution declared.
Creation of a new district of mo
more than about 100000" was sug-
gested. Present population of the
9th District. which stretches from
Arlington to Charlottesville, Is
estimated at 100000.
Average Is Cited.
The board said the average
population of other election dis
tricts in the State is approxi-
mately $4,000.
Establishment of the civil serv-
ice system was suggested by Daniel
A. Dugan. board chairman. A
three member commission would
be appointed to administer the
ordinance.
The proposed department Of
Evening star., 1950-10-22

II then stepped out and said:
"'Police! put up your hands. >"
One of the men shouted: Let
him have it,
Sternini, the policemen said.
started firing and made a dash
for the basement. 1t. Schmidt
got Davis with a blast from his
riot gun. Three or four of the
officers chased into the basement
after Sternini, who fired as he
ran. The policemen cornered and
shot him. Kalb had disappeared.
He was found later among the
stacked cartons in the basement
and came out with his hands up.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
President Expected
To Plead for Peace
Tuesday Before U. N.
By John M. Hiehtower
Assoeioted Press Sioff Writer

President Truman probably will
deliver a new world peace plea to
the United Nations Tuesday.
= The speech is expected to steer
clear of highly controversial
! subjects since Mr.. Truman will
! speak as head of the host nation
on United Nations day.
The President will deliver it,
nevertheless, against the back
: ground of his Pacific flight and his
repeated warnings to Russia
! against further Red aggression as
the Korean war draws to close.
| The impression among we'll in
formed diplomats in Washington
now is that Russia is trying to
: take advantage of this Korean de-
velopment to lull the world into a
false sense of security.
Hungry for Peace.
There are nations and peoples
so genuinely peace-hungry that
they are almost anxious to be
lulled.
In dealing with this situation
Mr.. Truman will tackle a problem
more than usually complicated.
Talking as host to an interna-
tional audience which includes
Russian officials, he must discuss
the generalitieS of possible U. N.
achievement in peaceful world,
his advisers feel, yet refrain from
blunt comment on why the world
is not at peace.
One of the great questions now
agitating many capitals is this: Is
, there now real chance for East
West negotiation looking toward
peace as a result of the utter de-
feat of the Communist forces in
Korea?
The American reply to this
question was given by Secretary
of State Acheson at a news con-
ference Friday. 1t is a fiat no.
Ready to Confer.
In spite of this belief, Mr..
Acheson himself in his opening
speech to the general assembly
last month, and John Foster Dull
les. his representative there Fri
day, both found it necessary to
say the United States was ready
to talk with Russia in a meeting
OF the big powers any time.
The necessity for the United
States to take this position arises
from the need to reaffirm that
peace is the aim of its diplomacy.
The United States. Britain and
France actually have been fol-
lowing no compromise policy to-
ward Russia at least since the
breakdown of the last Big -Four
conference on a German peace
treaty at London in December,
1947
The policy is reflected in the
Western attitude toward the
worlds two worst trouble spots at
present: Korea and Indo- China.
India and some other nations,
while denouncing the Red Korean
aggression, favored a negotiated
settlement. The Western powers
rejected that outright.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Two Virginia Senators Recommend SotterfeId

recommended the appointment
to United States Attorney George
R. Humrickhouse. Mr.. Humrick-
house said he was pleased to
agree in the recommendation.
A practicine lawyer here, Mr..
Satterfield is the son of the late
Representative Dave E. Satter-
field, of Virginia's Third Con-
gressional District.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Police Ambush Three Burglars In Baltimore Market Kill One

yesterday to set up a defense.
They hid in stores at Ocean City
and Pikesville, Md; at Gettysburg,
Pa. and at the York road and
Belvedere avenue shopping center
in North Baltimore.
Heavily armed plain clothesmen
circulated among the shoppers
last night at the North Baltimore
place. At closing time, they fl.
tered unobstrusively to the base
ment and stockroom. When the
store closed, they took up hiding
places among the stacks of
groceries near the two safes.
The three burglars drilled their
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 21.-
David E. Satterfield, III, of Rich
mond, has been recommended to
Attorney General McGrath for
appointment as Assistant United
States Attorney here to succeed
Robert N. Pollard. jr.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia said today he and Sena-
tor Robertson, of Virginia, had
Evening star., 1950-10-22

way through the super market
roof into a narrow attic and
opened trapdoor in the ceiling.
They slid down a rope to the
floor.
"They brought down bag
which we later found contained
burglar TOOLS" said Detective 1t.
Frank Schmidt, one of the po-
licenen waiting in the dirnly lit
Storeroom.
Man Starts Fighting.
"They got down on some pack
ing cases and then went toward
the safe and started taking some
merchardis off the top of it.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

During World Col Van Auken.
War II he won an Army COM
mendation for his work in organ
1zing, training and commanding
the 474th ON truck regiment in
Europe. He participated in the
Normandy, Ardennes, Northern
France and Central Europe cam
paignS.
The colonel and his wife live
in Rollingwood, 623 Vale street,
Chevy Chase. He expects to
spend a good deal of his time
on gardening-his hobby.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

real property would be headed by
a director to : be appointed by
the board for an indefinite term
An assessment review board, con-
slsting of three freeholders, would
be appointed annually.
The director would be under
the supervision of the county
manager lin matters dealing with
general administration" but shall
exercise independent judgment in
assessment functions"
Evening star., 1950-10-22

w a S h i n 6 ton
announced yes
terday. He is
60 years old.
Col. Van Au-
ken is a veteran
of M xic a n
border service
and of b o t h
world wars. He
spent 20 years
in the cavalry
and transferred
to the Quarter
master Corps
in 1887.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Zep Bombed London in IS

Initial use of incendiaries by
aircraft occurred during the Ger
man zeppelin raid on London in
1915. when one airship dropped go
fire bombs.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Col. W. B. Van Auken
To Quit Pentagon Post

Col. William B. Van Auken,
"boss" of the Pentagon building,
will retire at the end of the
month, the Military District of
Evening star., 1950-03-26
100-Acre Dairv Farm

6-rm. bungalow: new plumbing, elec
and phone; 5-rm. tenant house. elec
and running water: 26-cow Wash
inston type dairy barn, 14x40 siIo,
corn house and implement shea
cattle shed, hen house: all build
ings under 20 yrs; all new dairy
equipment; all farm equipment, in
clud!ng tractor, spreader haying
equipment. ETC.; mile trontaae or
State road rs miles D. c. Owner
past 10. Price, S24 900; terms.
with 6-rm. house, electricity phone,
running water; 2o-cow dairy barn,
now shipping to Baltimore .silo
barn for young stock and freshen-
ing cows. Entire farm covered with
blue grass. Good stream. Frontaee
foot Of Sugar Loaf Mountain. Price
$4,000; one-half cash.
776-acre stock farm. fronting or
3 improved roads, near busy
town. $50 acres tillable, balance
timber; abundance of water, fail
fence. 3-story, 8-fireplace. 14-room
brick mansion, slate roof. beautiful
lines: large barn. . tenant house:
and other buildings. 40 miles D. c
Price, S47.50 an acre: one-half cash
S5 acres, , miles west of Clarks-
burg. 7-rm. house, full bsmt, fur.
mace. electricity; new. barn; fronting
on stone rd.; school bus at door
% mi. D.. C.: Priced, $4,000; hall
cash. Call Chas. Jamison, Pooles-
vile 20l6. with SAMUEL E. BOG
LEY INC
Evening star., 1950-03-26
ACREAGE FOR SALE

APPROXIMATELY 31s ACRES. N
Arlington. will make 10 good lots
MAFNAS STza A. REALTY j. u Sc; eSs4 a11e Wilson
8s ACRES for subdivision, close-ir
Silver Spring. Small down payment
bal. 1st trust. sH. 3490; ewes, SH
YOKEsTvILLE, VA. Hard road
acres; elevation. view, privileges pro
posed lake: $500 and up per acre
HERMAN E. GASCH & SON, 50s
Woodward bldg, Ma. 1854; Saturda!
and Sunday call Daleview 9172.
NEAR GREAT FALLs-5-acre woodee
miles from White House, " mile from
Va; S2,T5O. HERMAN z. GASCE
g. SON, 500 woodward building, Ma
1854; Saturday and Sunday, cal
sPRfSGBRook, Pslfy5sS OK Silver Spring, EIS Nd.
from downtown Washington. 2H
wooded acres with a stream alons
OWNER, sH, 1641, UN; 1884:
ss ACRES. z mi. Is Fairfax; III, wooded .s
brokers invited: Fairfax 375.
Es LATE SITE, Potomac Hunt Clul
section Montgomery Co. Will sell al
sacrifice to settle estate. COFFMAN
REALTY CO., SH. 4l23; SUM-, 81
BY oWNER-Nearly o wooded acres
near Falls Church. 500 IT. on Lee
Hwy. Next to comm. zone and 2sf
It, on side road. 2 streams. 81 zoe
Per acre. Terms with release. KE