davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-09
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page one)

speak before the Anti-Defamation
League. the League said No. it
wouldn't allow him to speak be-
fore it. Apparently its officials
had read advance copies of his
speech handed out to the press.
The Authorization League
couldn't agree with what he was
going to say. Therefore. B'nai
Birth members weren't to be
permitted to listen to it or read it
in the press.
Mr. Buttenwieser practically
was tossed out on his neck in the
Authorization League which
of old was dedicated by B'nai
Birth to the tolerance that says:
"We demand tolerance for our
selves and are ever ready to yield
tolerance to all other decent
men,"
Mr.. Buttenweiser who should
know the current Germany bet
ter than the Anti Defamation
League possibly can was going to
call for spirit of forgiveness to
make effective our assistance to
Germans of liberal mind. pro-
gressive energies and public
spirit" toward achieving a demo-
cratic reorientation.
He was to say that the Ameri-
can Government has done an
honest job to punish the guilty
among the Nazis, had made an
honest distinction between the
nationalism which in it's proper
sense represented pride in ones
country and National Socialism
with all it's lethal doctrines"
Because this wasn't the Anti
Defamation Leagues line. the
League wouldn'e let Mr.. Butten-
weiser make himself heard before
the membership. AN apologize
for the limited job that has been
done to denazifY Germany" the
League called his speech.
AS a member of B'nai Birth of
old standing 1 must say that such
intolerance violates the traditions
of B'nai B'rith-as know them
and the professions of the Anti
Defamation League. Zone is in
no position to demand tolerance
for himself if he denies it to any
other)
It is an alarming symptom. not
at all Jewish to those who cherish
the concept of a Judaism that is
democratic and grants to all the
speak and the right to listen. On
what meat does this our Anti
Defamation League feed to come
to such arrogance?
Like all arrogance it is also
foolish-foolish enough to think
that because the Authorization
League wouldn't let Mr.. Butten-
wieser give his speech he was as
good as throttled and his ideas
suppressed. Well, the next day
he was allowed to speak it before
the Foreign Policy Association
where it had a much wider audi
ence than the Anti-Defamation
League could have provided him.
Now, as for what Mr.. Butten-
Wiser said. it is my opinion that
as one who calls for merciful con-
sideration even for people OF the
former enemy he stands as a
nobler figure of a Jew than the
Anti Defamation League.
Toward the people of Germany
he takes the attitude that we ask
of others for ourselves. Speaking
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Goren on Bridoe

South in today's hand followed a
bit OF homespun philosophy. He
concluded that where protection
against an overruff was being
sought, there was no surer way
than to trump with the ace. Such
action could cost him no more
than one nonessential trick, an
expenditure which he was willing
to incur in order to protect two
other tricks that were vital to his
contract.
/ The final contract was reached
/ in the conventional manner. There
is no quarrel to be picked with
South's jump rebid to three spades,
though jump by responder is fore
ing to game. Prom the standpoint
of playing strength, the South hand
is the equal OF an opening bid and,
since 1t faces an opening bid,
South should be willing to insist
upon game contract. Valued for
purposes of making an opening bid,
the South hand counts IL points,
nine in high cards and three for
distribution. Twelve-point hands
with very good suits, especially
with major-suit strength, are ac-
ceptable openings, and very few
modern players would pass them
North is at liberty to raise with
only two trumps after South's
jump rebid in the suit
West opened the king of clubs
and East followed suit with the
queen. This is proper technique
The play of the queen on partners
lead of the king announces the
holding of either a singleton queen
or the queen in combination with
the jack. The queen is not en-
ployed as a signal from a holding
of the queen and a small card.
Opening leader under the conven-
ton is required to underlead at
trick two. This device it will be
seen is very useful when it is i'm
portant for partner of the opening
leader to obtain the lead in a
hurry. In this case, the convention
served another purpose.
West dutifully returned small
club, which East won with the jack
Evening star., 1950-04-07
By ChorIes H. Goren

East and West vulnerable, North
deals.
NORTH
AA8
0K6
oAQ1074
WEST EAST
4 none AJ6532
Ql0853 0J7
b8532 bKJ9
&AK102 @QJ4
KQl0974
0A942
CO
@73
The bidding:
North East South West
diamond Pass 1spade Pass
2 diamonds Pass 3spades Pass
spades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of clubs.
and continued the suit, which de-
clarer ruffed. The trump suit
seemed to offer no concern to de-
clarer, so he turned his attention
to the disposal of his two losers
in hearts. He led a heart to the
king and a heart back to his ace.
East's drop of the jack aroused his
suspicious. The danger of an over
ruff suggested itself. Declarer saw
that he could afford to lose one
trick to the jack of spades provided
he was able to ruff both hearts,
but he must exercise care as to
the time that he loses to the jack
of spades. If he should ruff with
the eight and be over ruffed, a
trump will surely come back and
there will be remaining in his hand
losing heart.
To avoid any such unpleasant
ness he ruffed the third heart with
the ace of spades, returned to his
hand by cashing the ace of dia-
monds and then ruffed a small dia-
mond. He then played his fourth
heart, which he trumped with the
eight of spades. East overruffed
with the jack, but that was the
last trick for the defense.
Copyright, 1850. by Charles H. Goren)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
uayt0na Beach, Florida

He is not praising us for the
usual things-our Bible, our
dedication to learning, our ability
to survive in hostile world-but
for something infinitely more
precious: these human qualities
which raise men above the level
of the beast. And he grants them
to us at birth!
Thank you, G.B.S. It is the
"civilization" you acknowledge in
us which makes us appreciate to
the fullest extent the quality of
your stirring words.
At one time, Thornton Wilder
offered course in Greek and
Roman literature at the Univer-
sity of Chicago. Often, after read
ing something particularly lovely,
he would pause, cock his head on
one side, and say with his gentle
half-Smile, "That need never be
done again." think you will
agree with me that the following
tribute from another Christian
author is done so perfectly that it
need never be done again.
Mark Twain wrote: "The lew
has made a marvellous fight in
this world, in all the ages; and has
done it with his hands tied behind
him. The Egyptian, the Babylo-
MAN, and the Persian rose, filled
the planet with sound and splen-
dor, then f a d e d to dream stuff
and passed away; the Greek and
the Roman followed, and made a
vast n oise, and they are gone;
other peoples have sprung up and
held their torch high for a time,
but it burned out, and they sit in
twilight now, or have vanished.
The Jew saw them all, beat them
all, and is now what he always
was, exhibiting no decadence, no
informities Of age, no weakening
of his p rts, no slowing of his
energies, no dulling of his alert
and aggressive mind"
cannot help but feel that any
Jew who cannot find courage and
joy in the history of all Jews de-
serves his fearful and rootless
existence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

non-Jews the world over.
George Bernard Shaw wrote:
The Jew is born civilized.
Five little words. But what a
wealth of meaning they contain!
We would blush to praise our
selve so extravagantly, but this
world-famous Irishman, whose
keen insight into the human heart
and mind is known to every lit
crate person, comes forth boldly
with statement that should fill
your Jewish heart with pride.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
ARE YOU PROUD OF
! YOUR JEWISHNESS?
BY HELEN DAVIS SOLD

many Jews do we know who proud unique
neEata9e who shame all by their desperate silly attempts
escape their Jewshnes? frightened little people
realize how magnificent we have from DISTINGUISHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Three on WMAL Stoff
Get Navy Citations

Three staff members of the
Stars radio station. WMAL, have
been awarded citations by the
Navy for their work on the pro-
gram, 1.-THE Navy Hour"
Those honored were Bill Browne,
producer; jackson Weaver, an
nouncer, and Gil Hodges. writer.
The program is heard on WMAL
and the ABC network at II AM.
Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
4 Senators Urge End
OF Electoral College;
Each Offers Own Plan
BY the Associated Press

Four Senators who seldom agree
agreed today. They think the
electoral college has outlived it's
usefulness and should be discard
ed. There they split.
The Senate quartet-Senators
Lodge. Republican, of Massachu-
sets, LANCER, Republican, of North
Dakota. Humphrey, Democrat, of
Minnesota and Ferguson, Repub-
lican. of Michigan offered four
different plans for changing the
way the Nation elects its Presi-
dents.
Senator Lodge is backing plan
to give each presidential candi-
date a number of electoral votes
corresponding to the proportion of
popular votes he gets in each
State.
Decision by Popular Vote.
Senator Humphrey wants the
President elected by a simple
popular vote.
Senator LANCER, a Republican,
who votes as he pleases, would
add one thing to Senator Hum
phrey's proposal: A popular
primary to choose presidential
candidates instead of party con-
ventions.
Senator Ferguson has not yet
introduced his proposal, but said
he intends to get it in before
voting on the proposed Constitu-
tional amendment starts Wednes-
day. He told reporters he would
eliminate the electoral college,
but retain the electoral vote Of
each State for counting purposes
Disagree on Unit Rule.
Senator Lodge and he see eye
to-eye on that phase of the mat
ter. but disagree over the So
called unit rule"
Senator Lodges plan would
work this way:
In state with Is electoral
votes, if $4,000, 900 popular votes
were cast, a candidate who got
100000 popular would get 10
electoral, a candidate with 3,ou0,-
900 popular would get three cleo
toral and a candidate with 2,0e0,-
600 would get two electoral votes.
Senator Ferguson contended
this would break down the pre-
sent two-party system by en-
couraging splinter parties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Visiting GIee Club to Sing

The Male Glee Club of Capital
University, Columbus, Ohio. is be-
ing sponsored in a concert by the
st. Matthews Lutheran Church
Mems Club at 8 pm. Sunday,
February 5. at Fifteenth Street
Christian Church, Fifteenth street
and Kentucky avenue Sc. The
glee club is under the direction of
Prof. Wilbur Crist, who is also
director of the Columbus SYM
phony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
; Here Named on Army
Transportation Unit

The Army Transportation Corps
announced today that % experts
in the transportation and allied
fields have accepted associate
membership on it's research and
development agency.
Included on the list are j. H.
Aydelott, Association of Aneri-
can Railroads; Burton w. Marsh,
American Automobile Association,
and c. Fl. Warner, Clark Fquip-
ment Co., all of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Capitol Theafer Abso|ved
In Damage Suit by Patron

The Capitol Theater has been
absolved of a malicious prosecu-
ton charge leveled in a $4,000
suit by a patron.
Judge Jennings Bailey dismissed
the case when the plaintiff. Jo-
seph G. Coffay, so, of the 1900
block on Jefferson place NV,
failed to appear in District Court
for trial. Defense Attorney Mil
ford Schwartz moved for the dis
missal.
Mr.. Coffay accused the thcater
as a result of his arrest there in
August, 1947, on charge he made
indecent approaches to another
male patron. He was acquitted in
Municipal Court of the criminal
charge arising from his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Gray Sees U. Of N. {. Post
As Great Opportunity
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Army Gray told
Senators yesterday he probably
would stay on his present job "for
several months" even if elected
president Of the University of
North Carolina.
Mr.. Gray appeared before the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee. Senator Saltonstall, Repub-
lican. of Massachusetts,, asked if
he would not be leaving soon to
head the North Carolina irlstitu-
ton.
Mr.. Gray blushed and explained
that final decision had not been
reached yet by authorities of the
university, but he regarded the
presidency as "a great opportuni-
ty''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Sare up to 500 off on this gigantic selection of
odd bedroom pieces! Some are one.of-asind left
ouers from our most expensive suites. All are
House e Herrn,a1n's famous furniture of merit
quality: Some pieces match many styles
,UiU harmonise with the furniture you noo haze.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
MIAMI, FLORIDA, SA'
The Times Are Changed

!; Memo
p
pear on program and they are to
be Rev. FIR. Philbin, the Rev. Daniel
Iyerson, the Rev. John Z. Gunner
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
. I @

TldI OCf
ark Tue
.Hoo~ Gil
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

VICES
t. Dill
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

Ute:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

.44INA
SIXTEEN PAGES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

At Bay
Memorial Day observance will eli
max it's activities Tuesday evening
with ceremonies held in Bayfront
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

: !.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

VV0-2
MAY 27, 1850
We Are Changed With Them
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
WASHINGTON - May 70 - Pres FEPC legislation is
Lasft truman assured Congress on Mr.. Truman said G
"Wednesday he a 80.

voluntary FEPC bill.
Mr.. Truman has repeatedly advo.
Gated congressional adoption of a
permanent and compulsory FEPC.
The house has passed a voluntary
plan. Mr.. Truman was asked at a
news conference today whether he
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
law job discrimination ON grounds
/ nf sN,.AnA re-

up fair employment practices com
mission to administer the law on a
compulsory basis which would cover
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

from Congress. He added that we
nave got a voluntary plan now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

"Please stop in next week and
purchase the stamps you'll need
for your Christmas cards and let
ters," the Postmaster asked. He
urged purchase of three cent
stamps for mailing greetings first
class. Cards may then be sealed,
contain written messages, and can
be forwarded, if necessary, without
additional charge, and, if undeliv-
cradle, returned at no further ex-
pense to the mailer, provided the
sender's return address is shown
on the envelopes.
The Postmaster also suggested:
"Get a few air mail and special
delivery stamps, too, for speeding
your greetings to friends you may
remember at the last minute. Buy
ing stamps is one part of your
Christmas shopping that can be
completed really early. 1t will save
you valuable time in December.
when the holiday rush begins and
the post office lines are long"
The Postmaster also advised
early purchase of heavy wrapping
materials, and printed Fourth
Class labels for parcel post. He
pointed out that fragile items must
be individually cushioned in a
strong shipping carton such as a
fiberboard box. Packages are hm-
tied to 10 pounds in weight, and
must not exceed 100 inches in
length and girth combined.
Christmas seals and "Do Not
Open Until Christmas" stickers
should be placed only on the backs
of packages. keep the face of
your packages clear for the ad-
dress and mailing instructions il
you want to speed delivery"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
Mail Earl"
Prosser

Postmaster Joseph F. Prosser
issued his annual appeal today for
correct addressing and early mail
ing Of Christmas greetings and
gifts.
The Postmaster predicted that
this years flood of Christmas
mail will break 1949's high, when
a record of nearly so million piec-
es of holiday maily were cancelled
locally.
Handling this huge volume of
Christmas mail will tax post office
facilities to the limit" he stated.
"But we will get everything de-
livered by Christmas if we receive
the full cooperation of the pub
lic."
Christmas packages for distant
points should be mailed by Dec
ember 2. Nearby points gifts
should be at the parcel post win
dows by December 9.
Out-of-the-S State cards should be
deposited by December 13, and
local delivery cards at least 10
days before the holiday.
"Please don't hold up your mail
ings until these dates, however"
the Postmaster pleaded. "Mail
packages, especially, as soon as
you have them ready. Early mail
ing is particularly necessary this
year because Saturday, December
%, will be the last regular sched-
uled carrier delivery"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
WITH THE
CO>EDS

Angela Genovese, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Genovese,
1849 Brightwood ave., has been
appointed decorations chairman
for the Bowling Green State Uni
versity Christmas tree.
Miss Genovese is a member of
the Student Senate and the junior
class.
Alan X. Elliott, 21, was initiated
into Delta Pi chapter of Sigma Chi
at Ohio University recently. He
was one of eight men from
throughout the country who were
made active members of the inter-
national social fraternity.
Mr.. Elliott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee B. Elliott of 1885 Beersford rd.,
is a junior majoring in zoology.
His activities, far-reaching and
well-rounded, include varsity
wrestling. He has also contributed
much toward the attainment of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
MsdMngs
LANDIS.WALTHER

Beachland Presbyterian Church
was the scene Of the wedding Sat-
urday, November 18th of Barbara
Walther, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Walther, 14125 Bardwell
ave., and James M. Lands, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lands, 967
Elbon rd., Cleveland Heights. Rev.
Sidney Vernon officiated. The re-
ception was held at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lands, who are
motoring to Washington, will be
at home at 1901 Pleasantdale dr.,
after Thanksgiving. Mr.. Lands
was graduated from Akron Uni
versity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

sections of the country before the
end of 1851.
The "Home Light Conditioning
Program" is designed to bring to
the average home for the first
time such advantages of modern
lighting as a pleasing atmosphere
and comfortable seeing conditions,
according to Eugene w. Commery,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
Home Lighting
Project By GE

A program to "light-condition"
the 40-million homes Of America
has been launched by General Elec-
tries Lamp Department, with vir-
tually the entire electrical indus
try cooperating.
To serve as a foundation for
the program, Illuminating engi-
neers at Nela Park have drafted
more than 20 simple but authorita-
tive lighting recipes, which spe-
city the proper lighting equipment
to use, and where to place it, for
each of the main seeing tasks in
the home.
These recipes will be exhibited
to the public in approximately
10000 demonstration homes in all
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

ming, December 1st, at the club
indoor range, Eddy I'd. and Hay
den ave.
Rifles to be used must be of %
caliber with iron sides only, and
pistols must be of American make
only. The public is invited. For
further information, call Potomac
1-2210.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23
Chicken Shoot

The East Cleveland Rifle and
Revolver Club, Inc, will hold its
annual chicken shoot Friday eve
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

Pfc. Joel E. Hutson, 1926
Ardenall ave. is attending an avia-
ton specialist course in the tech
nical training center, Chanute Air
Force Base, Ill. Following the %
weeks course, Pfc. Hutson will be
assigned to permanent Air
Force Base. He is the son of Mrs.
D. Hutson of the Ardenall address
and has been in the military
service for thirteen months.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

over Is athletic trophies by the
fraternity over three-year period.
He is member of the fraternity
football, basketball, volleyball and
softball teams.
A 1948 graduate of Shaw High
School, Elliott has also helped the
fraternity to rank among the top
three organizations in the Ohio
University campus scholastically.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-23

G-E engineer who conceived the
lighting recipes.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10

The beaver sometimes attains
a weight Of go pounds,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
PoseaqosIa Clubs Are Hostesses
70 The Council OF Garden Clubs

Mrs. Eugene Mogabgab of Bay
st. Louis, president of the
Gulf Coast Council of Garden
clubs, directed its quarterly
meeting Friday in the Coumun-
ity Activities building. The four
garden clubs Of Pascagoula were
hosteSses.
Prayer was said by Mrs. j. ;.
Abbey of Lake Garden Club ana
the club collect was read by
Mrs. S. B. McIlwain of Pascagou-
la Garden Club.
Mrs. Justice Welcomes
Mrs. T. r. Justice, president oil
the Lake club, gave a short adj
dress of welcome and introduced
T. s. Seabrook. horticulturist at
Longfellow House.
His subject was gardening, but
MIR. Seabrook spoke mainly OF
control of insect pests, giving a
number Of formulas for their eX-
tinction, exhibiting and explain
ing foot and hand spray pumps
to be used.
Mrs. Cherries Mitchell appro-
priaielY sang. In My Garden" TO
the piano accompaniment OF
Mrs. J. T. Thompson.
Mrs. Mogabgab, on taking the
chair, complimented the hostesses
on the floral arrangements.
Among the reports coming be-
fore her was that of the scrap
book committee whose chairman
warned that March Is was dead
line for submitting material.
The coming garden pilgrimage
was then brought up for discuss
ion and a negative vote given on
the Confederate ball that was
proposed as a part of the pill
grimage.
Asks Cooperation
Mrs. Vincent Smith of Long
Beach. publicity chairman for
the pilgrimage, announced that
she must have full cooperation
from individual clubs to make a
success of the coming event
March 1919.
Mrs. Louise Curtis was elected
second vice president; Mrs. Vim
cent Smith, third vice president;
Mrs. A. w. McAllister, treasurer,
and Mrs. p. f. Lynd, parliamen-
tartan.
Guests who were representa-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Mrs. Alice E. Bond
Former St. Mortinun
Dies In Jackson

Funeral services were held last
Thursday for Mrs. Alice Edwards
Bond. 46, a former resident of
ST. Martin.
Mrs Bond died last Tuesday in
Jackson hospital She was a
native of Lowe, but was residing
in Biloxi,
Services were held from her
residence On Thomas Street. Bi-
loxi. and at the Bosarge cemetery
with the Rev. f. F. Hill officiat-
ing, assisted by the Rev. N. B.
Saucier.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Loren Bond, Biloxi; four
sons, Louis r.. Ocean Springs.
Clyde, Wallace ard patman. Al!
Of Biloxi; one daughter. Maxine
Bond, Biloxi; sister, Mrs. Ella
Stewart, and a brother, Henry
Edwards, both of Biloxi.