davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15
MRS. ROBERT ALLAN BROWN,

Jessup Blair Community center, art de-
partment, Friday. public library, Fifth
Petworth Woman's Ciub-Tomorrow, 8
pm, civic education section with
s sFeet ASaf' S% Tuesdsy Soaps noon S5o phsn dsGn
thropic section with Mrs. Truley E,
sutherland, 4631 Fifth street NV.
Friday | pm, home section with Mrs.
e.. e; H. Nelson oxford street Annandale'
Woman's Club Of Bethesda-Tuesday, IL
am: clubhouse: literature section;
speaker. George Sanford Holmes.
Woman's Club Of Ashton HeiEhts-Tues-
day noon, AIS North Irving street;
forum on American citizenship.
WOman's Club of Woodside-Wednesda ay,
12:30 ? m, with Mrs. Howard Bailey,
I9us Wooosioe parkWay yW speaker Mrs.
Beverley Hills Women's Club-Thursday,
s pm; hobby section, weaving demon
stration, with Mrs Lawrence Dtdszoneit.
3ll Woodland terrace, to be followed by
business meeting and SOCIAL hour with
drive, Alexandria.
Sororities
Phi Chi Theta. District Alumnae-Tomor-
row, pm. with Miss Mildred Yenchius,
2l9 North Wayne street. Arlington
Sigma Alpha Iota, Washington Alumnae-
Byrn May. 2910 North First road. Ar
lington
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Northern Virginia
Aiumnae--Wednesda ! pm, Allison s
Little Tea House. founders day
Pi Beta Phi Junior Alumnae-Tuesday. 8
pm, with Miss jeanne Jonsher, 1905
Thirteenth street NV, dinner meeting:
speaker. Mrs; Marianne r. Wild. grand
vice president.
Pi Beta Phi Alumnae-Tomorrow. pm,
Tilden Gardens, dinner meeting.
AIumnoe Clubs
Chapter--Today. 3 pm. with Mrs
Alonzo T. Hocutt. 1882 North Troy
street. Arlington.
Mount Holyeke AIumnae-Friday and Sat
ference and reunion.
Miscellaneous Clubs
st. ADthony's Parish Sodality-Today, $40
pm. parish hall, annual tea
District League Of American PEN Women
and Mrs Helen Orr watson It's nes and diISIis MRS
pms radio workshop. Thursday, 2 p m. ;,
340S Livingston street NV, art work
shop. Friday. pm, book reviews.
Women,s City Club-Today: $40 pm,
Goldsborough,. "Women-Their Value in
Any Community"
Woman's National Democratic CIub--To-
speaker, Richard S. Winslow. secretary
general of the United States Mission to
the United Nations, Report on U. N"
Daughters Of Colonial Wars-Tomorrow
2 pm, meeting and reception
Democratic Wonen's National Council
Tomorrow. S:15 pm. Washington Club;
speaker, Mrs. Ella @. Roller
Florence Crittenton Home-Tomorrow.
1890 pm, -Virsie G.. webster Circle
Leland street. Chevy Chase Nd.
United Daughters Of the Confederacy-
Tuesday. Sis pm. 1922 Vermont
avenue NV. annual historical evening
Womans Auxiliary Of the Arlington Medi-
cal Society-TueSday. 1890 pm
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Washington Council OF Church Women
Tuesday. 2:15 pm. First Conversational
Church, tea for wives of Protestant
ministers.
Woman's Guild Of American University
Tuesday. 11:30 am. Mary .Graydon
Hall.
Andrews Air Force Base Oficers' Wives
Clubs-Tuesday. l pm, Gravelly Point
Oficers' Club. luncheon meeting; speak
er Miss sigrid Arne, The United
Nations
Young Womens Christian Association,
Alexandria Branch-Tuesday S:I5 pm
126 North St. ASaph street membership
meeting; speaker, Mrs. Mabel Howard
District League of Republican Women
Tuesday, $50 pm, Wardman Park
Evening star., 1950-10-15
On the E Engagement Pad
MRS. McCORMICK-GO

per; speaker. Tyrrefl Krum ''The
Necessity for Strengthening the Two
Party System in the South
YWCA. Washington Branch -'Thursday,
World Fellowship luncheon.
District United Daughters of the Con-
federacy-Tuesday, SIS pm, Con-
federate Memorial Hall. division meet
ng A4m,siesd ffiday 3S PHI Cen LsTs
c. Harliee, 1883 Lamont street NV.
hu4sdsy ssSesy em Of rass Hets
Woman's Auxiliary of the American So.
s.t eiets . Of Mechanical Engineers-Thurs
ing to be followed by tea; speaker, Mrs
Mark Eldredge. India Today
Columbian Women of George Washington
515 Ees avenue to NV tea
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Saturday. 1890 pm, Mayfower Hotel
tram f!afhc pssf,ny safety lunegheon: speakers Mai
and Miss Pegey Morris. ; NJ '''''N
Zena GreenberE Chapter of Deborah
deoasa eoas ana ana Missouri stsRsbufy Hs
Adas Israel sisterhood-Tomorrow n m
Wssserman, 8i34 Ellicott ou street Mts N% SSSfse
Hebrew Home for the AGED Ladies' Au.il.
sn2nS 4oad NV l2an annual pm msmo4i. 4s
Hadassah. Silver Spring Chapter-Tomor.
row; row. $50 pm Montgomearyo Count,
West Highway, Chevy Chase.
Hadassah, Washington Chapter-Tuesday
| pm, Statler Hotel, membership tea
speaker. Mrs. Raphael Tourover.
Hadassah. Alexandria Chapter-Tuesday
Emanue Mer mimDe[f6D ~ v4ans ea Hish a2enHs Mr
B'nai Israel acknowledgements 7:3C
pm. Hotel 2d00, bazaar.
B'nai Birth Women. Arko-Wednesday
l2;3o pm, brunch with Mrs. George
Israel, 1900 Juniper street NV.
B'nai Birth Women of AIexandria--
Fire House Recreation Room. ssoi
Cameron. Mills road
Asudath Aehim Sisterhood-Wednesda
l.:3o pm, Stansbury Hail, membership
Northeast Hebrew Cenxresation-Thurs
DAY DAY go pm; 1906 Rhode Island ave-
Pioneer Women-Friday $40 pm.. B'nai
Israel SYNAGOGUE. Oneg Shabbat honor
ing Succoth speaker. Miss Clara Left
District Daughters Of the, American Revo.
GeoPees coany chaptsr wth mri prns: Me-
Clam etIadt 3 W Smith IT, 34l3 Northampton
schWyarsne hy Nelson c6apteE Tth Mrs sGe1
House Constitution Chapter: speaker
esp C. buty Weanesdag SsqaSg = MsHca Nj ReSa R4n
Chapter with Mrs. S. Clifford Weller
1925 Underwood street. University Park
Nd. Wednesday, s pm Thirteen Colo
nies Chapter with Mrs Lester Briggs
5426 Seventeenth street NV; speaker
Mrs Virginia Heckert Lambert Wed
Mrs Jesse Hill. 3415 Porter street NV
Wednesday, pm, Sarah Franklin
chapter with Mrs. Chester Smith. 6S04
Brookytlle road. Chevy Chase Md
THURSDAY, 8 pm. Chapter House Cap
tam Wendell Wolfe Chapter, benefit
card party. THURSDAY pm Chapter
House. Martha W- Aington CHAPTER
Evening star., 1950-10-15
IWroe Viereck
Wedding Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Viereck of
Takoma Park announce the recent
marriage of their youngest daugh-
ter, Edity Ellen, to Mr.. William
Clarke Wroe, son of Mrs. w. c.
Wroe and the late Mr.. Wroe of
Reisterstown, Md. DR.. r. Paul
Schearrer officiated in the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church
in the presence of the immediate
families only. Mrs. Gloria Nc
Crumb was matron of honor and
Mr.. Edward Warner was best
man for his cousin.
The couple will make their home
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf B. Skonnord
OF Valley City, N. Dak., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Charlotte Bernice, to Mr.. AL
Ian Glasgow Thompson. of this
city, son of Mr.. Edmund Thomp-
son and the late Mrs. Thompson
of Augusta, Mont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING23;TAkE24

Alaska Coastal Airiines flight; yesterday brought B persons here and carried 24 from Juneau to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. Ed Aus tin, MT. and Mrs Levi Mckinley Mrs. Robert Greenwald, Tiny Un- derwood, and Phillip James; to Peli- can; Joe Sadlier and Rose McGeei to Sitka: Mrs. Anderson and Robert Sparks.
 To Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. Q M. Lien; to Haines: George Tapley J. I. Noble, R. Morris, K. Pitkanen E. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Darwin, Flu gene Lambert, and Walter Graves; and to Tulsequah: T. R. Morrison
 From Sitka: MT. and Mrs. Glen Thornton, MT. and Mrs. Breshears Mary Valente, Max Penrod, Dr. Cod dington, MT. and Mrs. E. Giovanetti Ed Giovanetti and John Eidswick from Hoonah: J. Willard; from Gustavus: H. Sasseen; from Peli- can: Mrs. D. c. White and G. L. Edgecomb; from Petersburg: MT Winninghoff and Don PettigreW; from Rake: Heinrich Bean; from Skagway: M. J. White; from Flames. Bud Berry. c. w. Herns, and Paul Kendall and from Tulsequah; Harry Veisanen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the 17th Decennial Census of the United States will be conducted beginning on April l, 1850, and
 WHEREAS, all the inhabitants ot the City of Juneau are to be emu merated in this Census; and
 WHEREAS, the information col lected in the Census serves many useful purposes. among which are apportionment of representation in Congress and other legislative bodies, measurement of markets and purchasing power of communities and their inhabitants, allotment ot certain Federal and State tax rev. enues and other financial aid to cities. determination of future needs for public utilities and services, and other useful purposes too numerous to mention here; and
 WHEREAS, the accuracy and condolences of the census for the City of Juneau will determine its population rank among the other communities of the country;
 I DO HEREBY call upon every citizen of Juneau to give his or her fullest cooperation to the Census enumerators when they call at our homes in April 1850.
 Done under my hand and seal this 31st day of March, 1850.
 Signed: w. E. HENDRICKSON,
 Mayor.
 Attest: c. L. Popejoy City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
AlASKk FLA HEAD LEAVES SOON FOR
 MONTH IN STATES

Although he has been i'll, Clinton c. Staples hopes to be well enough for trip of nearly month out side, during which he plans a heavy schedule of conferences.
 MT. and Mrs. Staples are booked for the southbound voyage of the Denali, due to sail Monday morn ing.
 Staples, Alaska director of the Federal Housing Authority, plans to visit FILA offices in Seattle, Spokane, Portland, San Francisco. Los Angeles and Phoenix.
 He is seeking trained personnel to establish offices at Anchorage and Fairbanks, recently approved.
 In Anchorage, Staples hopes to locate the office in the Turnagain Arms Apartments across from the Westward Hotel, the first large FILA housing project to be completed in Alaska. Occupancy is expected by June l.
 Beginning April Is, Staples will confer in Los Angeles with Zone Commissioner M. J. Cassidy of Washington, DC, on personnel and other matters.
 Staples said today that he will be proud to report that those Ter ritorial banks which are approved mortgages are cooperating 100 per- cent in the $3O,OO0,000 building pro- gram for Alaska.
 He also reports encouraging prog ress in the project application for Kodiak by 20 individuals.
 Staples is timing his return for late April, as he has accepted an invitation to address the Alaska Bankers Association conference in Anchorage April 26 or 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
IN THE SPRING, IRA ABROAD BREAKUP
 PERIOD ANT FUNNY

In the spring a road commls- sioner's fancy turns to other things besides what it says in the poem and with the breakup just arouni the corner, Col. John R. Moves, Alaska Road Commission head, Is taking off Monday for the Interior to ponder plans to combat the evils which attend his charge during the critical period.
 He goes to Anchorage first, and will travel over neighboring roads to look them over personally, and to confer with highway engineers on plans for the coming thaw-about a month away now.
 From Anchorage he will travel by train or fly to Fairbanks and motor south to Valdez via Tok June ton. This early survey will enable him to decide what type of travel is to be prohibited during the thaw- ing period when the roads buckle and chuckholes appear, and what areas seem most critical.
 He plans to remain on the roads until April 12, when he returns here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
1O-YEAR-0LD HELD FOR VANDALISM0 ON
 BOAT WITH PAL, 3

Two lads-one ten and his com panion nine years of age-were in custody of the welfare department today after they had been appre- hended for breaking into the boat Sunmore at the Small Boat Har- bor and stealing supplies and do- ing acts of vandalism.
 Owner of the boat is John R. Winther who made the complaint to the U. s. Marshaps office two weeks ago while he was in St. Anns Hospital.
 Larry Fitzpatrick, Juneau fisher man, was looking after the craft for Winther during his illness, and found evidence of depredations- they had taken a wallet, two knifes, candy bars, food, and cigarettes.
 But bow and arrow quiver they had stolen previously from the home of Mrs. Ann zuboff, 825 w 9th St. was their undoing.
 Fitzpatrick found the bow and arrows they had left on board and seeing things had been rifled and pots and pans scattered around locked the craft up and went to re- rort the vandalism.
 When he returned, he found the bow and arrow missing. The Mar shal's office, Investigating, found it in possession of another boy who had bought it for 25 cents, ne said. although it was worth al least Sl0. He led the officers to the seller, and they found he hao stolen the things.
 The ten-year- admitted break ing into the Sunmore and spending several hours a day there fol a week with his friend. Once, ht said, a man had surprised then while on board, but they locked him out, and he went away. Ht was Kirkpatrick, making a toul of inspection.
 AS part of their punishment, they must clean up the craft and pay back the 25 cents received for the bow, as well as 50 cents they re- ceived for the two knives, and pay for the food and cigarettes they used.
 Two felonies could be lodged against them, Assistant District At torney Stanley Baskin said, foi breaking and entering boat, and for larceny on board the boat He questioned the youngsters prior to their being turned over to Ju- venile authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
EMBLEM CLUB HOLDS
 SHORT BUSINESS MEET

Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 met last night in the Elks Hall at o o'clock. President Jennie Rusher presided at short business meet ing. A lunch was served at the com pletion of the business session, by the committee in charge.
 Games were played for the bal ance of the evening with Nell Riggs and Claudia Gissberg carrying away first prizes.
 The next regular meeting of the club will be on April IA in the Elks Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31

Warrack, Frank Marshall, Richard Jones, I. Miller and John Mc- Gregor.
 Westbound passengers were MT. and Mrs. Crater with Sylvia and the baby; MT. and Mrs. Charles Tharp, Donald Bogi and Mrs. Lee Novarro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
pNACARRIES 150N
 THURSDAY FLIGHTS

Seven persons arrived from An chorage yesterday via Pacific Nor thern Airlines, which carried eight passengers to the westward.
 Arriving were Maj. A. B. Per kins, It. Jack M. Thompson, J. B.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

the safety and well-being of some
4,5OO Americans and a million
Germans living in our sector of
this isolated Western outpost l20
miles behind the Iron Curtain.
"EIe wanted Kotikov to under
stand" one of his aides explained,
that he didn't regard the death
of an American soldier as a routine
matter"
No R.S.V.P.
L HE new commanders surprise
visit was General Taylor's first
opportunity to confer with his
Soviet counterpart since he re-
placed Brigadier General Frank
Howley late last summer. 1t isn't
that he has been snubbing the
Russians. On the contrary, one
of his first acts in Berlin was to
send a note to General kOtikOv
inviting himself over for
friendly chat.
"But the Russians never even
replied" he told me not long ago.
$50 after that | decided that I'd
simply be a good neighbor and
mind my own business"
Winding his own business has
turned out to be a grueling job
even for this wiry, 48-year-old
paratrooper.
1t involves maintaining close
liaison with French and British
allies, playing host to junketing
congressman, advising German
municipal authorities, conferring
with the Allied High Commission
ers at Bonn, and keeping the lid on
one of the cold wars most explo-
sive pressure points.
In the coming month, General
Evening star., 1950-04-30
BERLIN

nNE morning last November,
" sentries guarding Soviet
headquarters in Berlin snapped to
startled attention as shiny olive
drab staff car pulled up before the
entrance and discharged lean,
beribboned, stern-faced American
major general.
No one had told them to expect
high-ranking U. S. officer. The
young Russian captain who led
the visitor to General Alexander
Kotikov's office was so flustered
he forgot to salute. And the Rus
slams were just as perplexed five
minutes later when the American
marched briskly out of the head
quarters, climbed into his big car
and drove away.
Only later did they learn that
Major General Maxwell D. Tay-
lor had just paid his first official
call on his Soviet opposite number
since becoming U. S. Commander
of Berlin.
The purpose? To protest the
fatal shooting of an American
staff sergeant by a sentry man.
ming Russian check-point.
Trigser-Happy City
OUCH protests have become rou-
tine in trigger-happy Berlin since
the Allies took over the city in
1945. They are generally deliv-
cred by captain and ignored by
the Soviet brass.
That General Taylor went to
see the Russians in person. and
got their apology, is typical of the
man who is now responsible for
Evening star., 1950-04-30
d
fiilll,' u,,,,,n
is HIS BUSINESS

The U. S. boss of Berlin is used to hot
spots. He's General Maxwell Taylor, who
jumped into Normandy ON D-Day. Right
now, he's facing his toughest month e. E.
by william Atwood
This Week Staff Writer
Evening star., 1950-10-30


@ freezer holds 4e pounds Of frozen foods Room for bottles on
vegetables
g.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

Buy wonderful new Phico TODAY or TOMORROW! At
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get Immediate Delivery Yes the time for you to start
enjoying big l6 televson at its finest Come in how
Pcos balanced Beam works to bring you unusually sharp
clear pictures At all Lacs stores Remember Lacys branch
stores are open tonight and tomorrow evening until g.
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Phone Ex. 23oo
Evening star., 1950-03-24
There's a Flower Show at Je|eHffs, TOO!

something
hot takes first prize estimation Well s~o wroppg
and leave gather the foy your
Wherever whenever weort
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-01

their new offense of refusing
peace" he stated. Meanwhile we
do not think that our colleagues
in the United Nations will have
much difficulty in assessing Arab
claims which their authors will
not put to the test of honest ne
collation."
He said tn t IsraePs foreign
policy 'has fixed ideals, but it has
no fixed dogmas except that a de-
ciSion on each issue shall be taken
on their independent merits. The
one thing that a member of the
United Nations should never sur
render is it's own freedom of
judgment. In such freedom of
judgment Israel has twice affirm
ed its support for the efforts of
the Security Council to restore
international peace and security
in Korea"
John c. Ross, United States
Deputy Representative in tn e
United Nations Security Council,
charged that the armed attack
upon the Republic of Korea is
part of a Soviet Communist plan
of world domination" and ques-
toned whether the Soviet Union
wants to live at peace" with the
free world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-01
Etz Hoyim Congre-
cotton to Award
Scholarship on
Saturday Night

Bernard Biller will receive a
scholarship to Yeshivah Torah
Vodaath in New York City at a
special ceremony to be presented
on Saturday evening, August 26th,
at 1880 PM. during Slichoth
services held at the Etz Haydn
Congregation at 80 West Sixth
Street, it was announced by Rab-
hi Mendel Feldman.
Rev. B. Safer will chant the
service, while Max Mirkis, presi-
dent of the Congregation, will
make the award. Refreshments
will be served at the conclusion of
the services.
Rabbi Feldman's third of a SER
les of lectures on the 'Machzor"
has been postponed from Monday
to Tuesday, September 5th at 8: 80
Pm. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-01

them on about a couple dozen
fingers in this town but an ugly
wart remains an ugly wart even
on a handsome face to the eyes
of a people who judge faces by
warts. l guess there's no arguing
with a wart but maybe you
should say something in the Jew
ish press. What does it do for
you and. me to deplore in whis-
pers in the quiet of this hot
room?"
Well, at last I have this off my
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-01

The convention also voted to
raise $1,OOO,O0O next year-in adj
dition to the budget-as part of
a special three-year building fund
goal of $3,5OO,OOO approved by the
convention earlier for the erec-
ton of a new medical center in
Jerusalem. Mrs. Samuel w. Hal
prin was reelected president Of
Hadassah for a fourth consecu-
tive term.
Addressing dinner at the WAL
dorf-Astoria which climaxed the
convention, Ambassador Abba S.
Eban of Israel told the audience
that democracy must prove it
SELF to the masses in Asia not
only as the agent of their free
dom, but also as the instrument
of their welfare. Israel, looking
out beyond the frontiers of it's
own democratic revolution, asks
itself whether it's achievement
may not have wider significance
than we ever suspected our
selves" he declared. "By our ex-
ample we proclaim the capacity
of democratic system, even in
the least promising and abundant
conditions to assure to a nation its
effective defense, its cultural re-
vival, its social progress and the
full dignity of constructive
achievement. I believe that this is
our chief service to democracy"
Turning to the problem of Is
rael-Arab relations, Mr.. Eban
noted that the efforts of the Uni
ted Nations to effect a peace be-
tween Israel and her Arab neigh
bors had failed because of the
Arab refusal to accept procedures
laid down by the U.N. Palestine
Cancellation Commission which
looked toward a final peace eff
:ort.
eve regret that these govern
nents should increase their origi-
1al offense of ma kin g war by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-01
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from page u

is to say, people with Jewish
names) who at the moment are
being Communists moment in
American history when there can
be only one way for Americans.
Communism had ceased to be
just an economic and social the
Dry such as any American has
right to believe in. It had become
a point Of division between being
American-UN and being a pro-
Russian and active agent in Am
erica for the aggressions of a
foreign government. It is like
the so-called German-American
citizens belonging to the German
American Bund which in Hitler's
time was agent for Nazi Ger
many.
Yes, it was time to speak up,
to bring our resentment into the
light of day, to speak loudly that
which had been only whispers
among us. Those who in this
particular hour, and at any other
time for that matter, speak and
work for a foreign power are
enemies of their own people as
well as of the U. S.
I write this with none of the
vain-glorY of 100 percenter. I
speak as one of the many who
cherish the good motherland that
is America. Along its way of life
they had found no obstacle to
whatever goal their abilities en-
titled them.
This was the experience of the
millions-the experience, too, of
Communists among us. They,
too, had been the beneficiaries of
the American system. They long
for the vague dream of another
theology even while they prosper
by the reality of the American
idea; they have worshipped an
other motherland while they lol-
led so comfortably in the lap of
the mother who has been indul-
gent in their bringing up, has
seen them through the processes
of education, had enabled them
to establish themselves in good
jobs, business and homes.
It was not that they were mere
lY playing at a dream. One may
be indulgent of children who
play at cops and robbers: that's
cute. But these people have been
secret doors as well as dreamers.
taking sides against the interests
of the country that nurtured
them. They were subverting
their intellects to the ends Of a
foreign power. Except for those
caught in espionage. there may
be room for argument as to what
actual treason they have COM
mitted against the U. S. But this
is sure: They have been treason
able to themselves. to the good
name of the Jewish people. to
their fathers who found welcome
refuge here.
Surely, it's time to speak out
loudly among ourselves about
this, through this medium of the
Jewish press.
My friend in the gymnasium
was saying: Sure. you can count
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-01

chest, my hair is down. It's not
only my own thinking but that
of practically all the Jews in the
U. S. They don't like to be mis-
represented to a world which
judges whole people by a few
samples thereof.