davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

Mr.. Browdy labeled the. charge
made by a speaker for that group
that Zionists are exercising
thought control in America as
a "resort to fancies without rela-
tionship at all to reality"
Mr.. Browdy's statement was in
reply to an attack launched by
Rear Admiral Ellis M. Zacharias
retired, in a speech before the A
merican Council for Judaism, in
which he charged that relations
between the United States and
Israel could be endangered be-
cause of the actions of Zionist
zealots' in this country"
This statement of Admiral
Zacharias, Mr.. Browdy said, 're-
minds me of the land-lubber
who, out of his profound ignor-
ance, sagely discusses intricate
naval matters. Thus, to say that
Zionists are exercising thought
control in America, bringing a.
bout chaos in the world and dis
unity in the United States, is to
utter a statement which bears no
relationship at all to reality. The
plain truth is that American
Zionists have neither the power
nor the desire to practice any
thought control whatsoever.
eff Rear Admiral Zacharias is
perchance referring to the efforts
of American Zionists to enlighten
American public opinion on mat
'ors having to do with Israel"
Mr.. Browdy's statement contin-
ues, "then his use of the term
thought control is not only un-
warranted but thoroughly mis-
leading, for it tends to label pol
itical discussion as a crime.
@ince when has it become GRIM
inal, or even akin to criminal, in
a democracy, to discuss matters
IF American foreign policy? If
Rear Admiral Zacharias can dis
cuss, as he often does. American
foreign policy from his own an
gle, so can American Zionists
from theirs
! Mr.. Browdy also ridiculed Ad-
miral Zacharias's statement that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
Gale Sweeps Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Tempes-
.Lous winds which have whipped
the entire country and other
parts of the Middle East this
week have taken their toll of
lives and property in Israel, it
was reported here on the basis of
scattered and incomplete infor-
nation from various points.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
3ROWDY, ZoA PRESIDENT, DEN0UNcES
ZACHARIAS FOR ANTI-ZI0NIST ATTACK

NEW YoRKBenjamin BrowdY newly elected president Of
America today sharply denounced the
Council for Judaism American
zonsts attempt dscedt besmch the American
Zionist Movement.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Adolescent's
Habits
BY Angelo Potri

Many a Sadnearted parent dis
covers, too late. that he has lost
hold on his adolescent boy or girl.
He won't do anything about the
house. He won't attend school.
He won't work. He will 60 out
and stay for hours and sleep next
day. I'm so worried for fear he
will get into trouble. What can
we do?"
Trying to change the habits Of
an adolescent once they have been
set in the wrong direction Tor in
good one for that matter. is
difficult thing to do. 1t is almost
impossible. II we did not know
that life holds a magic power for
reformation, we would give up.
Knowing that. we hold on and try
harder.
OF course the adolescent's way
was set during the preceding
years. His parents did not no.
tice the first stages of wayward-
ness. He got the way he is by
slow degrees through the years.
His growth and the way of it is
set.
One way not to try is the vio-
lent way. stopping everything.
The young person will not accept
it and he will fight back. The
very best way I have ever found
to work a reformation in a way
ward adolescent is to change his
environment. Take him out of
the place where he formed his
habits of thought and action,
away from the people associated
with his early youth, into some
place where he is welcomed, where
his mistakes are unknown, where
he can get a fresh start, where
he meets a friend who will be
his guide and helper. That is al
ways difficult thing to do but
it has been done with good re-
suits. Father Flanagan's boys
will testify to that.
Trying to reform a young per-
sons way of life must begin with
an effort to change his thinking
and that is not going to be done
by those who set it in the first
place. Father and mother can
not change their attitudes over
night. nor their habits of thought
and action. Home routine can
not be changed suddenly. The
heads of the family have habits
too firmly set for violent changes
to be useful.
Failing the change Of environ
ment, the next best thing is to
interest stranger. an outsider, in
the child's problem, some one who
can listen with understanding,
faith and hope and who will act
father confessor, guide and
friend. That has helped many a
boy and girl to better ways.
The mistakes that have created
this problem are difficult to cor
rect. Some outside help is re-
quired before any worthwhile
change can be made.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

on and a good 2 inches of stem
left on top. Put little vinegar
in the water. Don't prick with
"a fork while cooking. Let them
stand in cold water for a few
minutes when they are done. and
then slip of the skins with your
fingers. Cut off the stem and
tap root. and slice, or If very
young and smafl, serve whole.
Because of their tendency to
bleed, don't use beets in a vege-
table salad. Or If you must COM
bine them with other foods, do
so just at the last minute before
serving.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

with silver solder to the stainless
steel bottom. Performed under
tremendous pressure, the patented
bonding process assures quick,
even heat distribution without
buckling or warping.
The new cooker, the 11th in
the line of this company, incor-
porates all the exclusive features
that have made them one of the
largest selling lines in the country.
The PRESSURE indicator auto
matically releases excess pressure
and shows exact pressure in the
cooker at all times. BY bringing
the handles together there forms
a lasting, pressure-t tight seal. It
has a combination over-pressure
plug and anti-vacuum valve for
protection of food flavors and
juices.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

I like cold beets dressed with
vinegar, a little olive oil. salt and
black pepper. Also cold sliced
beets dressed with sour cream
and a touch of horseradish are
delicious. Grated beet sprinkled
on cottage cheese provides a
CHEEKY note and unusual taste
combination.
Hot beet soup with sour cream
is a favorite at our house, and
here is another pet" from the
B file:
Heat 4 tablespoons Of butter
in a double boiler. and stir in "a
teaspoon of dry mustard, 3 table
Evening star., 1950-05-24
The Chef Offers Tips on Cooking Beets

Did you know that the name
"beet" comes from the Greek
letter beta. because when the
beet seedpods swell they closely
resemble the Greek symbol?
The beet as we know it today
was apparently not known in an
cient times. The first specific
reference to them appears in the
third century in Rome. Later,
about 1400, they appeared in old
French and English recipes.
Many cooks complain that beets
bleed and turn an unappetizing
pale color when cooked. To avoid
this, cook beets with their skins
Evening star., 1950-05-24
BY Dorothy BihImon

Would you like both financially
and personally to be your own
interior decorator? That is, as
far as your bedroom accessories
go? Now you can have custom
made bedspreadS, busters, valances
and vanity skirts at ready-made
prices. Just give this particular
store one week for your order. If
perhaps you are not too well versed
in color schemes, plus what goes
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Sandals have been in exist
ence for a much longer period
than footwear with heels. All
with good reason, we might
add. They allow the foot to
breathe, to move and to be in
perfect comfort all at the same
time.
The 20th century's contribu-
tionS to sandal design are
construction, materials and
color.
Faie Joyce is perhaps one of
the better known designers of
Evening star., 1950-05-24

spoons Of tarragon vinegar, u
teaspoon Of sugar, some grated
onion, and a dash of mace, plus
2 teaspoons of worcestershire
sauce. Bring all this to a boil.
and then stir in or 4 cups OF
cooked beets. cubed. Toss to-
gether. heat through, and serve
sprinkled with chopped parsley.
For a delicious sandwich filling.
blend cream cheese with deviled
ham; serve between slices Of
trimmed whole wheat bread with
Watercress.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

There are about three medium
sized potatoes in a pound. A pound
of carrots will make about four
cups diced or shredded.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

dalS come IN multlcolored,
black, yellow, pink, brown, ge-
ranium and blue kid. The
straps may be worked into any
number of fascinating ar
rangementS. Sketched are two
other styles, both in kid. The
"Caribbee" sandal, with the
little loops at each side, comes
in geranium, haze, yellow and
blue. The style sketched fea-
lures a rope-type arrangement
of soft kid and comes in black
and sunbright. There are
numerous other types of these
wonderfully comfortable SAN
dals-all available in bright
summery shades.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

this type of shoe. She's strict
ly all-out for comfort and Is
unhampered by the statement
that You can't do that, be-
cause it's never been done be-
fore" She can and does
design sandals that are un-
usual. They're American de-
signed for busy American
women.
The Spoonbill sole Is respon-
sible for the sandals conform
ing to the natural shape of
the foot. No squeeze jobs here,
just natural foot lines being
allowed to exist in a given
space.
Our pictured WOO Doc" san
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Washington 'Shop-To|k'

with what, just ask them and
you'll get all the help possible.
For instance, you can have a
coverlet with dust rutfle for q
minimum cost. They are quilted
which makes for variability plus
beauty; the dust rufles afford
extra fullness. You can have these
spreads in either twin bed OF
double bed size in your choice OF
342 color combinations.
There are two types Of fabric
glazed chintz and faille. With the
chintz you can obtain scalloped
or ruf1led coverlets, dust ruff1es
and pillow shams. These come ir
white, ice blue, hunter green, char
treuse and cherry red.
The coverlets made of faille
come in the rufhed style only and
the colors for this plus the dust
ruffies and pillow shams are rose
hunter and chartreuse.
A new copper bonded stainless
steel pressure cooker has just beer
introduced to Washington by q
well-known manufacturing COM
pany. Hailed as the crownine
achievement in the manufacture
Of pressure cookers, this new f.
quart cooker makes use of ar
exclusive process wherein heavy
circle of pure copper is bonded
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Sesqui Events
Where to Go,
Whut to Do

This year marks the 15OthI
anniversary of establishment of
the permanent seat of the United
States Government in the District
of Columbia. The National Capt.
tai Sesquicentennial Commission
has scheduled the following events
in observance of the city's 150th
birthday (free of charge unless
otherwise noted):
Today.
New Jersey State Honor Night" and
the SeSquicentennial amphitheater, Six
PM. A special program is planned:
preceeding g. performance of Faith of
Our Fathers, at $50 pm.
Tomorrow. |
Church Night" at the sesqui amphi-
theater.
Faith of Our Fathers Paul Green's
pageant honoring George Washington, at
the SeSqui amphitheater, $50 pm.
Tickets, al 90 cents to S2.40. are for !
sale at stabler's Ticket Mart, 1892 F |
street NV; at Super Music City stores,
aSss Service, a6;7a "connecticSt' avenue NV;
at the Book Mart, $40 street NV; at
the Veterans service center, E0urLeenth
and E streets NV; and at the amphi |
theater box office.
THE American Professional paintings
and drawings recording four centuries of
American history at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art. Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV. Guided tour of the exhibit
at 3 pm; "a Pacific Republic" 1900 to
1928, Tomorrow at II am: THE Drum
"Washingtoniana," exhibit of pictures
pamphlets and rare books from the COL
lection of the District Public Library, at
the Corcoran Gallery.
Also. "Plan of Washington" architec-
tural exhibit with a model layout of the
Nations Capital Gallery hours: 10 am.
" Makers rs of History in Washington"
paintings of great Americans, the National
Gallery Of Art. Sixth street and Constitu-
tion avenue NV. Gallery hours: 10 am.
"MiIestones in American Achievement"
of the Library of Congress, as well as of
the District at the Library, First and
East Capitol streets Sc, 8 am. to 10 pm.
IAN Exhibit of Old Pictures, Prints and
Portraits of Early Washingtonians," at the
Central Public Library. Eighth and K
streets NV, g am. to 9 pm.
The Freedom Train Exhibit" at the
National Archives exhibition hall, Con-
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets NV, 8 am. to 5 pm.
The Nations Capital and George Wash
iREton University" exhibit of paintings,
lithoEraphS, maps, political cartoons and
books. at the university library. 2o33 G
street NV. Hours: am. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Belgium Thrives

BRUSSELS. - Belgium is both
one of the worlds most highly in
duStrialized countries and one of
the most productive agricultural
regions.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
MILLSBORO

Mrs. Jessie Powell has returned
from the Beebe Hospital, where
she has been patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson Of
Pitman, N. j., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Mitchell at their cot
tage in Oak Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mumford
are occupying the house recently
built on church street for Mr.. Char
les r. Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lingo of
Miami, Fla, were recent callers Of
MIR. and Mrs. Claresce Lingo.
Mrs. ]. A. Burton spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Fred Burton of Mil
ford.
Paul Gardner underwent an ap-
pendectOmy in the Veterans Hos
pital. Elsmere, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gordy of
Verga, N. j., were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John GOrdy
The GOrdys' guests last weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Beck and
children CT Phila.
Wayne West an Gerald Townsend
of Clarksville are spending the
week with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brittinghan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Wilker.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

son spent Sunday in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sara EllingswOrth of Phila.,
has been visiting Mrs. Hettye Lin
go.
Mrs. Georgia White IS spending
the summer at Rehoboth.
Mr.. John McGee returned last
Tuesday from the Peninsula Hos
pital, Salisbury where he under
went an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hunev-
cutt and son, Kenneth, of Albe-
marie, N c. were recent guests of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mumford of
near town.
Mrs. Doris Coleman of Franklin.
Indiana, returned to her home Sun
day after a visit with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Par
/ sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Sturgis are
having a home erected on the Du-
POnt Highway.
Mrs. William COppick has re.
turned to her home in Phila., after
a few days visit with Mrs. SalliC
@. Ellis.
Mrs. Emma Collins of HatbOro
Pa, who is spending some tim,
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Collins, in Oal
Orchard, was the guest of Mis-.
Belle Mckague two days last week
Mr.. Paul Lucansky of Scranton
Pa, visited friends in town over tn,
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

ell, Virden Macklin, A. H. Mullins,
Wilbur Mumford.
Community Service: James r.
Goslee, Jr, Nutter D. Marvel, John
Hough, Ralph Carey, Charles R.
Cannon.
Vocational Service: Alden Short,
w. Blaine Atkins, Harry Williams,
Harley Ryan, James Baxter.
international Service: Crawford
Bailey, James B. Carey, Lawrence
Elliott, Henry G. Graves, Lindale
c. Fisher.
Aims and Objects: Irwin R. Muir
ray, Nicholas VarratO, Henry
Graves, Alden Short, Lindale Fish
er, Virden Macklin.
Rural-Urban: F. Thaddeus War
rington, James Baxter, Dale Short,
Alden Short, Edward GOslee.
classification: H. B. Mitchell,
A. H. Mullins, Howard T. Ennis,
w. Virden Macklin.
Program: Wilbur MumfOrd, F.
Thaddeus Warrington, James Cos
lee, Jr., MOllOy Vaughn, Howard
Ennis.
Attendance: Ralph Carey, Will
liam T. Hobbs, Jack LevinsOn,
Nicholas Varrate, Lawrence Eli
OFT.
Crippled Children: DR.. Joseph B
NAPLES, Harry Hudson, DR.. Chas
r. Cannon, Jesse Jones.
Rotary Education: James Walls
Mic VarratO, Theodore Burton, 3rd
Andrew J. Murray, Crawford Bail
ey.
Music: MollOy c. Vaughn, Rev
Robert E. Van Cleaf, Edward Ry-
an, James Carey, Elmer H. Talbert
Fellowship: Edwin c. Ryan, Dale
Short, M. c. Vaughn, Robert Var
CTeaf.
Boys Work: Rev. Robert Var
Cleaf, John T. Carr, Grover c
Foster, James Walls, William
Hobbs, Edwin Ryan.
Publicity: w. Virden Macklin
Charles r. Cannon, John HOugh
Pianist: Nell Ringler Barr.
The board Of director, Henry G
Graves, Irwin r. Murray, Wilbur
MumfOrd, F. Thaddeus Warning
ton, Grover Foster and Nicholas
Varrate, and committee chairmel
are all members of the Aims ant
Objects Committee.
The officers of the club are Ir
win r. Murray, president; Wilbu
M. MumfOrd, vice president; W
Virden Macklin, secretary; Alber
II. Mullins, treasurer, and JOhl
HOugh, ergeant-at-arms.
Program assignments are as fol
! lows:
] July 18-COmmunity Service.
July Vocational Service.
August International Service
August 8-FellOwship.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
GEORGETOWN

John Edward Hibline, of Balti-
more, president of the Maryland
Coal Association and member of
the Sales Executive Counsel, of
Baltimore, was guest speaker at
the Georgetown Kikansis Club here
Tuesday night. Mr.. Hibline, who is
also a permanent member of the
Speakers Bureau of the Bitumin-
Gus Coal Commission in Washing
ton, d. c., has served as secretary
of the Baltimore Export Coal Cor
poration. Using "The Magic of
CoaP' as his subject he related a
general history of advancement
made in commercial fields with the
use of bituminOus coal and in the
world of synthetic fuels and by
products of coal He exhibited a
film giving a panoramic picture of
coal mining, showing the inner
workings of coal mines, the work
on the miners and their living and
working conditions. Mr. Hibline
also spoke on the effect which
strikes have on the coal industry
and on the general public. The
speaker was introduced by Julius
c. Green, program chairman.
Presiding over the business ses-
sion was Walter T. Smith, Jr., pres
ident of the club. Paul w. Lord
president of the Greenwood Kiwan-
is Club, received a plaque award
ed the Greenwood Club for its high
attendance record during 1949 in
the 7th district. The plaque. pre-
sented by Walter T. Smith, Jr.
and George Hilty, was accepted for
the club by Mr.. Lord. William S
Lord, a member of the Greenwood
Club was also a guest at the meet
ing and presentation ceremony.
Howard Warren, chairman of the
annual picnic committee annOun-
ced plans were completed for the
affair which will be held at the
Mule Shed on Dewey Beach, RehO-
both, Tuesday, July 18, during the
afternoon and evening.
A letter of appreciation from Al
vim Kruger, one of the local win
ners in the Junior Chicken-Of-T
morrow Contest, was read by RALPH
S. Baker, vice president of thC
club. The letter was by way OF
thanks to the local Kiwanians whC
had presented the flock of baby
chicks which he raised and enter
ed in the contest.
Henry B. Mitchell, of MillsbOrO
who represented the Georgetown
Millsboro Rotary Club at the In
ternatiOnal Convention in DetrOl
recently, gave a report Tuesda!
night on activities at the conven
tion and of reports on work done b!
Rotary Clubs in other countries
He cited a statement of the pas
president of Rotary International
who visited Rotary Clubs in q
other countries, travelling owe
100000 miles on the visitatiOns
Mr.. Mitchell also described a visi
made to the Ford plant to see tn
making and assembling of autOmO
biles and of a visit to the Ford In
stitute. The program was il
charge of the club service commit
tee, headed by Grover c. Foster.
DR.. S. T. Nolan, of Arlington
Va, was a visiting ROtarian ant
William Stevenson of Georgetown
a guest.
Committee assignments to seTv'
from July 1 to December 81 thii
year were announced by Irwin
Murray, president of the club. Th'
assignments are:
Club Service: Grover Foster, ]
Edward GOslees Sr-- II. b. Mitch
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Murphy and
children of Columbus, Ohio. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hall. Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Mrs. Jennie Hudson underwent
an operation in Beebe Hospital,
Friday.
Frank Bull returned last Satur-
day after spending twelve days at
the National Jamboree of Boy
Scouts. Valley Forge, Pa.
The VF'W Auxiliary of Post 1922
will start a new merchandise club
and the first drawing will be July
%.
Miss Anne Carey and Mrs. Kath-
leen Dobson are vacationing in Oak
Ridge, Tenn, whdre the latters
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West and
daughter, Eleanor are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Collins at their summer home in
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Varrato
have returned from a weeks vaca-
ton in Ocean City. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Godfrey
and daughter June. spent last Fri
day and Saturday in Phila., visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence DerricksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel SmithwiclI
are having a home erected on the
Dupont Highway.
Mr.. r. E. Godfrey made a bus
mess trip to New York last week.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

sister Miss Elinor Dobson, is
librarian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Hudson
have been spending their vacation
at Oak Orchard.
The Band of Hope Sunday School
Class will have a beach party on
Tuesday night July Is at Bethany
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

August 15-PrOgram Committee.
August Rural Urban.
August classification
September 5-Attendance.
September 12-Music.
September 19-ROtary Education.
September 26 - Crippled Chill
dren.
October 3-Boy's Work.
October 10-Aims and Objects.
October 17-Club Service.
October 24-Community Service.
October 81 - International Ser
vice.
November Program Commit
tee.
November 14-Rural- Urban.
November 28-Attendance.
December educational Service.
December 12-Music.
December 19-Boy's Work.
December 26-Program Commit
tee.
Mrs. Delema Hughes has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann
Hughes to Hubert E. Watts of the
U. S. Army Engineers, at Fort
Miles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Watts, of Detroit, Michigan.
The wedding will take place Au-
gust 4, in Salisbury, Md.
The newly-elected officers of In
dian River Post No. %, American
Legion Auxiliary, were installed
in ceremonies held this week in
the Legion Post Home on State
street. Mrs. A. Wayne Burton and
Mrs Helen EllingswOrth served as
hOstesses. The new officers are
headed by Mrs. Ethel Hudson, as
president. who will take the gave
from retiring president, Mrs. A
w. Burton. Other officers install
ed were Mrs. Thelma Monroe, frs
vice president; Mrs. Beatrice
ShQckley, second vice president;
Mrs. Kay Lofland, secretary; Mrs
Nina TimmOns, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Olive Mitchell, trea
surer; Mrs. Doris Baker, histOr.
ian; Mrs. Virginia Godfrey, chap
lain: Mrs. Anne DOnOway, color
/ bearer; Mrs. Helen ElllngSWOrth
sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Orleant
Monroe, pianist.
The Auxiliary is cO-spOnsoTinl
with members of the American
Legion Post, an old-fashiOned ic'
cream festival to be held at thu
Post Home on Wednesday even
ing, July 10.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Size Of Arizona

The year-around vacation state
Of Arizona has a total area Of 49,
956 square miles and is surpassed
in size only by Texas, California,
Montana and New Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
X-Rav Testing

X-rays Of shadow pictures Of the
lungs can usually tell a skilled doc
tor whether you once had a bout
with tuberculosis in the past or
whether you may have the disease
now.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

TAKE 1T FROM Us BALANCING THE BUDGET CINCI-when
buy delicious economical COkh Ham Anyway Corh
Ham real monyavng investment tasty high protein meat shank
half makes three five appeng meals for the average family
household with lot of hungry feed whole
smoked Cohl HAM That's the practical to
nOuhng meals your budget Whatever your
whole ham, half ham you'll satisfy them best
when
favOrite for rs years, COkhil means Corking Good.