davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-26
This Changing World
Big Three Conversations Have Failed
To Produce Any Positive Result

government becomes psycopathic.
Everybody realizes that after three
wars in less than 100 years the
French people have reason to fear
their neighbors across the Rhine.
But the present situation is totally
different from what is was before
the Atlantic Alliance.
Under the Atlantic Pact we
have pledged ourselves to go to
Frances rescue If she is threat
ened by any hostile power. This
in itself should give all the as
surance the French people need
that Germany will not attack
France again.
Matter of Strength.
Our insistence on this matter is
not due to any love for the Ger
mans. 1t is merely matter OF
getting all the strength that can
be made available to defend our
selves and our allies against the
overwhelming ground forces OF
the U. S. S. r.
This is considered of vital i'm
portance because neither France
nor the other members Of the At
lantic Pact have the ability to
create in the near future the
force to oppose the threat from
the East, which Is more real today
than ever before.
We know that despite the good
will displayed by the French gov
ernment. headed by Rene Pleven,
In connection with the increase
of the French military strength.
most of his promises are based on
wishful thinking. Under the pres
ent political setup in the French
National Assembly, with the Com
munists holding, some ITS seats.
any drastic measure to increase
French manpower in the armed
forces is doomed to failure.
We also know from practical
experience, illustrated in the last
Allied war games in Germany,
that none Of the Western nations
at present has the manpower to
resist an Eastern invasion for even
a few days. Hence. our insist
ence that at least five new Ger
man divisions be created forth
with.
Unfortunately our views were
not shared by the French rep
resentatives, supported by British
Foreign Secretary Bevin, not be-
cause they lacked soundnesS, but
because they would jeopardize the
life of the present French govern
ment.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

army, limited in Constantine Brown.
size but equipped with sufficient
modern war material to enable it
to offer more than token resist
ance to an invader from the East
was politely rejected.
Because of delicate" political
conditions in France, Foreign
Minister Schuman firmly opposed
the American plan, although he
is reported personally to share our
view that organization of such q
German force would solve many
of the immediate military prob
lens Of Europe.
Proposals Again Stymied.
Conversations on the diplomatic
level then were moved to the mill
tary level. American, British and
French defense ministers met in
New York last week. There again
our proposals were stymied.
Jules Moch, representing France,
emphatically opposed any idea
that the Germans should be used
even as part of an overall West
ern European force. The argu-
ments of the Fefench defense
minister were similar to those OF
Foreign Minister Schuman.
France is psychologically un-
prepared to accept Germany as a
full partner in the defense Of the
West. The French do not mind
making some far-reaching eco
nomic agreements with the Bonn
government in spite of Great Brit
ain, which fears their possible
competitive effect on British gov
ernment-controlled industries.
But when it comes to arming
the Western Germans the Paris
Evening star., 1950-09-26


If it was a major Russian OBJ
iective to seat the Mao govern
ment in the Security Council, a
Pacific policy restraining its allies
from aggression would have &C
complished it.
This column is convinced that
the State Department, in line
with it's policy of writing off the
Chinese Nationalists, intended to
permit it. 1t was announced that
the United States would abstain
from veto. The administration,
embarrassed by Congressional op-
position to its China policy, hoped,
we think, to wangle the Mao gov
ernment into U. N. via Britain,
France and India-pleading then
that it could not resist world
opinion"
Politically Impossible.
But to seat the Mao govern
ment now is politically impossible.
The effect on y. N. troops in
Korea would be disastrous. 1t
would be impossible to explain to
them why North Korean Boil
sheviks had to be fought at the
risk of their lives while Chinese
Bolsheviks were welcomed in New
York! Not even the cleverest
Sophist could tell that to the
Marines.
We think. therefore, that the
Russians were not clever. They
should have got China into the
U. N. before they began any fur
ther military moves in Asia.
And in Europe their German
policy Is backfiring. The greatest
assets they had were furnished
them by the West: the remnants
of the Morgenthau spirit among
Americans; French resistance to
German unification; British fears
of German industrial and COM
mercial rivalry. These offered
immense opportunities to exploit
legitimate German grievances,
awaken the national spirit and
direct 1t against the West.
But when they began rearming
Evening star., 1950-09-26


Republicans, that is the appeal
they are making to the voters.
They are holding up the Con-
gressional Record to prove that
they voted for the Mundt-Fergu-
Nixon McC Carran-Wood bill,
despite a 5,50o-word presidential
veto begging them not to saddle
the Government with legislation
so unavoidable and potentially
dangerous.
The call these troubled days is
for leadership in high places. One
Of the high places is Congress.
Congressman, Senators and Rep
resentatives. should be leaders.
Theirs the duty to think clearly
in the peoples behalf when the
people themselves show signs of
being confused; the duty to stand
by their convictions when the mob
spirit Is abroad. Leaders should
lead, not run away.
Atmosphere Of Panic.
But the whole atmosphere sur
rounding the enactment Of this
1850 version of an alien and sedi-
ton law was one of political panic.
The peoples leaders were running
from the people, in the mistaken
belief that the people had become
an unruly, unreasoning mob and
that the only way to appease this
mob was to prove that you were
Just as scared, or even more
scared, than the next fellow. That
seemed to be the case with quite
number of the Senators and
Representatives. In private con-
versation many admitted their
grave misgivings concerning the
legislation, but said they didn't
dare oppose it, that to do so would
mean defeat at the polls.
That's how it was with some of
our statesmen. They simply closed
their ears to reason and ran.
Maybe they estimated correctly
the popular state of mind in their
home States or districts. They are
presumed to know their own
people. But they could be mis-
taken. Conceivably the majority
of the people have no desire to see
the Government strike out blindly
in all directions, regardless of
the consequences. The average
citizen is capable of understand
ing the simple and compelling
reasons that moved the President
to veto the bill. Senator Green OF
Rhode Island has said that his
mail was ten to one against the
legislation. This may be COM
pletely contrary to the experience
of other lawmakers, but it does
not excuse their votes, if they
Evening star., 1950-09-26

DER. Assuming
that they fore
saw tn a t the
United Nations
fu n der Ameri-
can leadership
might offer re-
sistance, tn ey
S e e m not to
have taken into
account that a
war in Korea
W ould newt
ably close the
doors of the
Security Coun-
Gil to Mao Tse-
Evening star., 1950-09-26

cigarettes bummed off me, and
to lose matching pennies and
have to buy everybody coffee.
couldn't help thinking how
nice it would be to be back walk
ing down side street in Da-
mascus where no one knew me
and, better yet, the postman
couldn't have found me with a
bloodhound and a pair of hand
carved binoculars.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

The CONVEX
sations between
the forei g n
ministers Of the
United States,
B rit in and
France about
including Ger
many in the de-
fe sc of the
West have pro-
duced no posi-
tive result.
The Ameri-
can proposal to
form a German
Evening star., 1950-09-26

am beginning
to doubt 1t.
M y /" W e ! :
ON e - began
W h e n, consci-
entious hire d
hand that I
am, I showed
up at my Office
on Forty = sec
ond street just
as the 9 am.
C ON m u t e RS ;
trains arrived
in Grand Cen
tral S a tion
across the
Evening star., 1950-09-26

a very edlfylng
spectacle. Too
many Of the
candidates are
seeking re-elec-
ton on a claim
that does them
no credit. The
claim is that
on the issue of
com m u mis- m
they can be
just as hySteri-
cal, or more so.
than their op-
ponents. Demo-
Evening star., 1950-09-26
By Lowell MeHeft

It is just as we'll that the cur
rent congressional campaign can
be concluded in less than six weeks.
In one respect at least it is not
Evening star., 1950-09-26
By Harry Hono' McLemore-
Welcome Home
Consists of Bills
By Henry McLemOre

Dy HEWTy 7NCLEWOTE
NEW YORK.-Is home sweet
home really home sweet home
7 have been back from a long
trip for a full day now, and
Evening star., 1950-09-26
By Constantine BrOscn

The Big Three meetings In
New York-like the mountain
labored and brought forth q
mouse.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
By Dorothy Thompson

When the Russians. absenting
themselves from the U. NJ. sig
nailed North Korea to attack,
they made a serious political blum
Evening star., 1950-09-26

For the first seven months of 1850, TWA carried
more passengers oUer the Atlantic than any other
airline. And now thousands more can enjoy
TWAS luxurious 3O0-mph Constellation service
on the way to the great cities of Europe. Starting
September 80, you can speed direct to London
and Frankfurt with the same comfort and ease
iSubiaef to Cow
Evening star., 1950-09-26

that you've long enjoyed on TWA fights between
key u. s. cities and the other major cities of
Europe. You fly at TWAS smooth fair-weather
level And you'll find the service superb, the
cuisine delicious, and the hospitality carefully
planned to make your TWA trip anywhere in the
,oorld delightful experience.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05

manufacturers, flour mills, pea
nut mills, potato chip plants,
doughnut bakers, meat and vege-
table canneries, diaries, frozen
food storages, hotels, poultry
packers, and many more who
handle food for human consump-
ton. Orkin will be happy to sup
ply list of references who have
used this new service.
"This is the swarming season
for termites," says Mr.. Orkin,
land the flying ants you see
may mean that a colony of ter
mites are in the vicinity of your
house. While the warm weather
brings out the winged reproduce
tives, actually terrnites work all
year around, attacking the in
sides of stills, joists, studding,
flooring, etc."
In the springtime, watch out
for flying ants" or swarming
termites around your home!
PLAN house was decorated from
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that by
virtue of that Final Decree of Foreclos-
ure made and entered on the 10th day
of April, A. D. 1850, by Claude Ogilvie.
Judge of the Circuit Court for Duval
County, Florida, in Chancery. in that
suit therein pending, wherein UNITED
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a cor
poration, is plaintiff and GEORGE
ASHPAUGH, is defendant, being case
number 76034-E, the undersigned as
will offer for sale, and sell at public
outcry to the highest and best bidder or
bidders for cash during the legal hours
of sale to-Wit: between IL 100 O'CLOCK
in the forenoon and 200 o'clock in the
afternoon, in front of the Eastern front
door of the Duval County Courthouse.
in the City of Jacksonville in Duval
County, Florida, on Monday, the 5tf1
day of June, A. D. 1850, the same being
legal sales day and a Rule Day OF said
Court the property described IN n' sac
County, Florida, described as follows:
Commencing at Northwest corner OF
a piece of land owned by A. A.. Swift,
Section z (The Henry Hartley donat1onI
township 4 South, Range q East; run
Southerly line of Jas. Weeks, and Jno:
Dingles land to Jno. Robinson's East
Corner; thence South along said Hopnn~
sons East line to his Southeast corner;
thence East in straight llne 10 "A. -
Swift Southwest corner; thence North
along said Swift Westerly line to be-
ginning containing 8 acres, more or
less. Beginning at the North line OF OF
Section Z, Township South, Range ~
East. at a tree to the Northeast corner
D. L. Easton lands. thence running
South along said Easton West line. to
said Easton Southwest corner thence
West 235 feet to a stake standing six
feet North a tree marked with an x;
thence running Northerly to the section
line to a tree marked with an K and
2 chops: thence East 235 feet. along SAID
North line of said section to place OF
beginning 81 acres more or less, re-
corded in Deed Book 1869, page $50. OF
the current public records of DuVaI
The same being sold to satisfy said
LOUIS S. JOEL.
Special Master
Lonnie Wurn,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Apr. 49, May S, IL, 10, 1850
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05
Etz Hoyim States
Program For Lag
Bonner Sunday

Rabbi Mendel Feldman,
spiritual leader of Etz Haydn
Congregation, 80 w. Sixth
Street, announces that in
honor of Lag Bonner, a musi-
cal program and buffet supper
will be featured at the institu-
ton on Sunday, May z, begin
ming at 4 P. M.
Rabbi A. I. Rosenberg of
Savannah will be the guest
speaker at the affair.
There will be no charge for
admission and the general
public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05

stem to stern for the affair, and
thanks to the mechanical know
how of Buddy Meyer a new
three-way loudspeaker system
was installed in the PLAN House.
The latest recorded tunes, ema-
mating from the living room
monograph are carried to the
dining room and also to the patio
outside the house. The frolics
show, starring Jules Whitman, AL
Kahn and Bob Hurwitz, all of
Miami, for the first time this year
incorporated some of the humor
of the publication" The pub
LEGATION, this time parody on the
familiar broadway playful, high
lighted comic advertising and a
complete play conferred about the
Pi Lambda Phi house and its res
identS.
Walter Apfelbaum, Miami, last
weekend captured the two high
est honors attainable at the uni
versity of Florida, membership in
Phi Beta Kappa, for outstanding
scholarship and membership in
the Florida Blue Key, for excel
lence in extra curricular activity.
Member of the top Florida De-
bate team, Apfelbaum last week
attended the West Point tourna-
ment, selected to represent the
South.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05

Orkin started out in Richmond,
Va, in 1901 as a one-man concern
which today has expanded into
146 branch offices.
The significant period of eX-
pansion, however, began when
Orkin moved to Atlanta in 1924,
setting up offices in the Chandler
Building.
The company services some of
the largest hotels, restaurants,
department. stores, mills, homes,
heatHes and similar institutions
n the region, and it claims to save
countless millions of dollars"
ach year in protecting property
I'd human life from destructive
.StS.
Back in the early days of his
,rk. Orkin won the title of
.odern Pied Piper" because of
effective efforts in eliminating
S and other pests.
n 1915 he was commissioned to
the Virginia executive man.
! of rats, the pests at the time
ng described by the Richmond
les-Dispatch as ''fat rat aristo-
IS of the Commonwealth of
ginia, having fed on the Gov
or's bounty since the days of
bert Walker in 1879"
)rkin's rat-ridding project in
mansion was successful as
had developed and advanced
unusual technique in pest con-
oil, and this success launched his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05

To the newly created posts of
Historian and Chaplain, Bernard
DATE, Miami and Ernest Berthe,
Lakeland, were elected, respec-
lively.
Last Weekend aUas Spring FrolicS
It was one of the largestfrolics
for PLAN in several years. The
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05
Orkin Marks SO Years Of Effective
Pest Control. Offers Bonded
Iermite Service

business on a really important
scale.
Keeping abreast, and even
ahead of the times, Orkin has
specialized in research activities,
maintaining laboratories in At
lanta to develop the most eff
fective scientific methods in pest
control. In addition, the company
operates schools there to train
Orkin personnel in the new tech
niques.
An important part of the or
ganization is the Orkin Termite
Co., Inc, which specializes in the
elimination of termiteS. This de-
partment is manned by a large
staff of skilled inspectors and
technicians.
Services by the company in
clude both elimination of pests
and preventive pest control, and
recently added sanitation serv-
ice for commercial establish
mentS.
The arrangements of most food
handling and processing plants
are aware of the inspection pro-
gram now being undertaken by
the local, state, and federal au-
thorities regarding sanitary con-
ditions in food industries. In
large, they desire to comply with
sanitation regulations and re-
quirements. However, new tech
niques in investigation of plant
conditions and the analysis of
finished products and ingredients
have shown that an unsanitary
condition can exist in a food plant
which may not be obvious to the
casual observer.
For this reason, Orkin Ex-
terminating Company, which has
been the leader in the pest control
industry for years, is now making
available to the food industry an
expanded sanitation service
which includes inspection, con-
sultation and the actual perform
ance of the sanitation work. Per-
sonnet for this work have been
specially trained and include
sanitary engineers, entomologists,
psychologists, sanitarians, and
other professional men of this
field. The work is done in &C
cordance with the recommended
tions of the American Institute of
Baking, the National Connection
ers Association, National Santa
ton Foundation, and other agen-
cies, public and private, concerned
with food plant sanitation. The
Orkin investigational staff keeps
in constant touch with the latest
techniques and materials to be
used in such establishments. They
are fully aware of the limitations
as to toxicities and efficiency of
the methods they use. Complete
analytical laboratory tests are
available. Written inspection re-
ports are submitted periodically.
Many firms are already bene-
fitting from this sanitation serv-
ice, including bakeries, candy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05
LEGAL NOTICE

1 will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court, Duval County. Florida, upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication of this
notice, the fictitious name to-wit:
1.-The Sandbar Package Store ana
Cocktail Lounge" III Atlantic Beach
Boulevard, Atlantic Beach, Florida.
The party interested in said business
is
LILLIAN WELLS LeBRUN,
Sole Owner.
M. w. Goldsten, Atty.
MAY 5, IL, 10, &c 1950)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05

January 10 of this year marked
the beginning of the fiftieth year
of the Orkin Exterminating Co..
a twenty state operation with
headquarters in Atlanta, headed
by Otto Orkin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05
MortY Cohen New PLAN Rex
at u. Of Florida

Joseph (Mory) Cohen Orlando elected last week
Phi the University of Florida next fall
Jacksonville elected vice PRESIDENT
ichie Edwin Fried
Lake Wales secretary The Marshall of Work is
Mel Eisenstadt Miami.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-10
Fire Safely Rules
Urgent

i7fbana March 3 1850.
To the Editor.
SIR noN much longer are We,
the feeponaihle citizens Of Cham
paigu and irhana, willing 10 sit
BY while lives are sacrificed TO
ere ia makcshift auhatandard
dwellings
Thsfslay's papers reported the
death of tNn tiny boYa Ia blaze
which destroyed their one room
home That the rest of the house
was saped IL due 10 prompt re
Spouse Of the Champaign fire tie
partmcnt. A fcw hours earlier the
lrhana department was able 20
save all but nne Of fiifnsy tow
Of tourist cabins. No loaa u life
this time
But the duties of our fire mar
shals include Inspection of fire ha.
yards and prevention Of fires.
Tint they are alive II this side Of
their job IL shown by the excellent
warning against tho use Of rubber
as emergency fuel which Chief Al.
sip gave in n recent issue Of this
paper
our city councils muaf pass ord
inances fer public safety which
will give the fire inspectors power
10 enforce precautions against
fire. Laws that permit inspection
hiat do rot provide for penalties
when orders are not obeyed are
ineffective. They luii us with a
sense Of . security we do not have,
We need ordinances with teeth IN
them
Responsibility for good munich
pal housekeeping in a democracy
lies first. last. and all the time
with Us inc 4nssivi,iua1i voters i}o
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-10
n elsOn Home Work
To Start

Plans Of the Champaign. Urbana
Optimist club arc 10 being devel-
opment Of its Frances Nelson pro-
ject home by May !; according
TO Charles p. Busey; member of
the board Of directors.
The home; which viii be used
for INDECENT Negro children; will
be constructed with money donated
by various community groups and
organizations. II will be located on
a plot Of land adjacent to the new
Carver development on West Brad
ley avenue. The land was donated
by Mrs. Lenore Tawuey; Chicago.
Approximately S. 900 in dona-
tons has been raised by 0ptimists
to finance the project.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-10
:. 4. Race Riots

Gapctowu South Africa tAtlasl
The rioting around the black
fringe of the city Of johannesburg
was quiet again after the heated
riotinR last week but all is not
quiet on the South African front
THIS fact il obvious by the pre-
senee Of large police forees.
South Afrlea's economy is has.
ed ON cheap labor; and in coun-
try where Negroes outnumbcr the
whites at least four to one; the
cause OF the rioting can easily be-
discovered This is proven By the
fact that Parliament has been
discussing il with general real
ization that they are deep rooted.
and Of long standing
The situation said Or EG Jan
sen. Minister of Native Affairs:
Is merely an inevitable stage re.
sulting from the policy followed
by the whites in the pasi II has
brought about a breaking up ~
the tribal affiliations Of the ma
tives from their own people to
create class which could not be
accepted by the white population.
But veteran observers see in the
situation factions who would lead
the natives 20 realization Of
their own Independence,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-10
L of California
Series Revives Film
of the 30s

l .essS tA9Iss1 1ht Ins
eefsly Il California FNtenssaa
an sas department e sacatrs arts
- She LIS Angelic sampos a.
H.saae.-a safeeg fsam Series -
seass~t II 81 examination "a eleht
fsaEure fms. selsessa from the
nsasod ias0 - igss $ ppgiod IN
ne,itatelY following me transition
from -5Ienf IL talking pictures
Sraruas vafgo 7 sphH fac Fsiale
Ahraham lincoln made ~ 1850
~ DIV Griffith NH Waiter
haaston n the title re.e pro.
efasrs ar scheduled faf yaeee
sive weeks 81 Wednes.lay even
.aes at 80 pm aHa Thursday
afternoons a s
Scheduled fer Maeb and ? a
ghe Fngl9sh historical costume PIC
tore fhs Private life 81 Henry
Nli" directed in lass hy AleSan
der Karda With Charles laughter
flss Manchester. Merle ohefon.
ard Eels-tl il,aat IN the vvrnine
= March Is and Il The lnfof
mes 1855 directed hs 1ohu Fefi
With Victor Mcl-Aelen. Heather
Angel and Wallace Ford
Each program viii include =
history making feature film and
a short subject
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-10
READ The
T | M K S

vie place the righ, to got by with
out paying for adequate protection
10 our tenants above our duty tn
prevent needless. horrible ioss Of
innocent ilvss7 Let us insist that
our fire prevention ordinances in
clude enforcement clauses. Then
let Us support our fire chiefs and
building inspectors when they try
to correct defective conditions.
Public opinion can assist our law
enforcement officers 10 correct
dangerous situations before disas-
ter comes.
Yours sincerely
"a MRS, w. n. ,%9'Yrs4. =,