davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Wilson
Continued From First Page,

\SO1IGAAluCO TIOtIl T III St fdSe.y
and the first to shake MIR. Wilson S
hand after tho ceremony was Mr..
Symington.
After the swearing in, Mr.. Will
son told reporters, My immedi-
ate plans are to continue what
I'm doing-a survey and explora-
ton of the job to get as many
facts as I can He cautioned: ::
Remember, I've only been on the
job three days"
Mr.. Wilson said that Cen. Clay
and Mr.. Weinberg are also making
studies.
Asked if his two assistants would
be permanent, Mr.. Wilson re-
sponded, II hope so they'll be
as permanent as I am"
Gen. Clay, he said, is giving up
his duties as head of the civil
defense setup in New York State
and also his business connections
as chairman of the board of Con-
tinental Can.
Serve without Pay.
The two aides are serving with
out compensation.
Asked about President Truman'S S
proposal for a grant of authority
to reorganize agencies to meet de-
fense needs, Mr.. Wilson said,
I'm sure we're going to need
power and we ought to have the
power to reshuffe agencies that
need reshuffiing to provide for
total mobilization.
The new ODM head, who was
executive vice chairman of the
War Production Board of World
War II, said he will keep his Of
flee organization to a small group
of qualified persons to assist him
in the formulation of policy and
in tying together the efforts of all
agencies responsible for mobiliza-
ton activities.
His announcement was another
step in a series of moves by Mr..
Wilson to get his agency rolling.
Last week he was president of
the huge General Electric Co., a
job from which he resigned. Fri
day night President Truman an
nounced his selection to head the
ODM. Saturday Mr.. Wilson con-
ferred with the President and Mr..
Truman issued an executive order
giving Mr.. Wilson a grant of al
most unprecedented powers.
Appointment Confirmed.
Monday Mr.. Wilson moved into
offices in the Executive Office
Building. Tuesday, his nomina-
ton was approved by a Senate
committee and yesterday it was
confirmed by the whole Senate.
Gen. Clay was appointed chair
man of New York's Civil Defense
Commission by Gov. Dewey last
July 10. He started vigorously to
organize the States civilian de-
fenses. He warned that New York
City must expect an atomic bomb
attack in event of war and must
make plans to live through it.
Gen. Clay retired from the
Army May 81, 1949, after serving
as military governor of Germany
and commander of American
forces there. In a book published
last winter he maintained that
before We can have lasting peace
the problem of Germany's future
must be solved.
Clay a Supply Specialist.
Mr.. Wilson's announcement oi
Gen. Clay's appointment cited
that he is a top-ranking engineer
and also supply specialist with
a brilliant military record.
Mr.. Weinberg is director oi
a number of corporations and has
been a partner in Goldman, Sach,
& Co. since 1927.
During World War II Mr.. Vein.
berg participated in the setting
Evening star., 1950-12-21

in court in IL years when he
argued and won his own case
before Judge Goldsborough.
A native of Jackson. Tenn. he
has lived in Washington since
1923. He is As years old.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Champagne is a mixture Of
wines from around Champagne
Province, France, its quality de-
pending largely on the skill Of
those who do the mixing.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2. With
Thanksgiving approaching, han
dlers and buyers of turkeys were
urged yesterday to be on the look
out for a previously unsuspected
infection in the birds.
DR.. j. v. Irons of the Texas
State Department of Health said
there is highly suggestive evidence
that turkeys can harbor the virus
of parrot fever" which is trans
Evening star., 1950-11-02
w. F. Lee Honored

Ambassador van Roijen of The
Netherlands yesterday made WAL
demar F. Lee, Netherlands consul
to Puerto Rico, a Knight of the
Order of Orange Nassau in cere-
monies at the chancellery, 1470
Euclid street NV. Mr.. Lee re-
ceived the award for excellence in
service at the consulate" accord
ing to the Embassy.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

matter Of public health signifi-
canoe. And now. he continued,
the strong suspicion that turkeys
are a previously overlooked source
of virus calls for increased vigi-
lance.
Parrot fever ranges in human
cases from mild influenza like at
tacks to severe feverish ailments
resembling pneumonia.
DR.. Irons said an outbreak of
the disease occurred in Giddings.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
D. G.. Examiner Fuvors
Diplomat Rent Ruise

A District rent control examiner
has recommended a 5l2 per cent
increase in rentals for 95 units at
the Diplomat apartment building,
at 2420 Sixteenth street NV.
The approved rentals, which
may be put into effect in 10 days
unless appealed to the Rent Con-
troll Administration, will range
from $3.50 to $90.50 a month. as
compared with the former sched-
ule of from $46.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Tex, in the fall of 1948, with 20
cases, of whom three died. Most
Of those affected were colores
women who had been almost ex-
clusively engaged in picking pin
feathers from turkeys at a local
poultry plant.
He suggested butchers wear rub
ber gloves at all times while ham
ding the birds as the virus could
get on the turkeys bodies or into
Evening star., 1950-11-02

missible to man and can be fatal.
He added, however, that proper
cooking destroys all germs that
may be present in meat or poultry.
Definitely known to occur among
parrots, love birds, pigeons, cats,
chickens and even seagulls, this
virus results in about 200 known
human cases annually, with few
deaths, DR.. Irons told a reporter.
While the occurrence is relative
ly low, he said, the disease is
Evening star., 1950-11-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.


the air from internal discharges
Of the birds.
He also urged housewives to in
sist on having entrails and heads
removed from purchased birds or,
if they bought them with those
things intact, to wear rubber
gloves when preparing the turkey
for the oven.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Frank E. Weakly, president of
the Washington Hotel Association
and head of Washington Prop
critics, Inc, and Herbert C.
'Blunck, manager of the Statler
Hotel, left yesterday for Detroit
to attend the week long conven-
ton of the American Hotel Asso-
citation. Washington Properties
controls the Wardman Park and
Carlton Hotels.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

The English shilling was first
in 1904.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Bolivia has a network of $500
miles of navigable rivers.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Hotelmen Leuve

g. :. .. - - = 80. ..a
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Prove to yourself in your
own home that Truetone
TV is your best buy-re-
gardless of price. BLACK"
picture tube minimizes re-
Elections. improves picture
contrast. New simplified
tuner. Built-in antenna.
P nograph connec-
ton switch. 2oiosi
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Now you and the entire family can en-.
JOY this sensational new type of enter
tainment in your own home without
risk without spending penny for
extras. You take no chances when you
choose Truetone TeleviSion.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22

Speedway on Sunday,
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher and daug-
inter- Edna Mae granddaughter 10
anne ond Clara Webb were Wilm-
ington shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Rachel Green of Dover,
spent Saturday with her mother.
Mrs. Annie Boone.
Mrs. Bessie Cooke of Phila.. is
selling her home and staying at
McQueen's Nursing Home.
The two Misses -Strodes of Phila.
were guests Of Mrs. Emma N. Slau-
ghter over the weekend. Mrs. EN-
ma Slaughter was taken i'll earlv
Sunday morning and carried TO
Kent General Hospital for treat
ment. She returned Sunday night
much improved.
Mr.. Harry Fisher now is A pat
lent at Milford Memorial HOspital
Mrs. Sallie Smith was Sunday
dinner guest of her son and daugh-
ter in law Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Nc
Queen. Miss lizzie Lank was also a
caller at the Mcqueen home last
Saturday evening for a game Of
canasta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garner OF
LeWes, Mrs. Chas. Morris son Jun
Tor and family and Robert Morris
were callers of Mrs. C. HOey Gross
End family on Thursday evening
MRS. Gross is slowly improving.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust

Sunday School at Todd's Chapel
on Sunday morning at 10 a. m,
worship service at IL a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Brown of Pleasantville.
N. ]. The family group enjoyed the
afternoon on the Boardwalk at At
lantic City.
Mrs. Norman Diehl and children.
Kenney and Billy of Odessa. spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman. Mr.. DiehI Joined
them on Sunday and were all din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Rust Mrs. Diehl accompanied her
husband home in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed are being
congratulated on the birth of a
baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown were
visitors of Mrs. Blanche Adams and
sister, Grace, on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
Mrs. Norman Diehl and son and
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22

tons grounds for the first game in
the best Of three game series. On
Sunday, October LIST. Milton will be
at Frederick for the second game.
These games should be very inter-
estlng as these two teams are both
playing good ball Although Fred
erica finished fourth in the regular
season while Milton finished in the
first place we have been giving Mil
ton more trouble than any of the
other clubs. Manager Holleger ex-
poets to have either Jack Moore.
Sonny Kemp and James POstles to
pick his hurlers from.
Mrs. Katie Boone now is spend
ing a week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rentz at
tended the auto races held at Lang
horne Speedway on Sunday.
The Ladies Auxiliary met on
Thursday evening with a very good
attendance, including nine new
members. This organization sends
out a special invitation to all lad
les Of town and vicinity to come
out and join up with us and enjoy
an evening while helping a worthy
cause.
Mrs. Helen Carlisle had as din
ner guests Saturday evening, Mrs.
Katie Boone, Mrs. Mary Derrickson
MRS. Mary Burton and Mrs. Lulu
Darby.
Mrs. C. Grant passed away on
Monday at the Jarvis Nursing
Home, FELTON,, after a long illness.
Mrs. Grant with her husband, have
been residents here many years.
Mr.. Grant and family have the sim.
cere sympathy of the townfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schmick at
tended the auto races at LanghOrne
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22
FREDERICK
By Mrs. HOey Gross
Phone Frederick 1881
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. John r. Diehl, pastor
Sunday. September %

The church school session begin
ming at 10 a. m. with classes for all
ages. Mrs. F. A. Morris, supt, in
the absence Of the pastor next Sun
day, who will be filling an assign
ment in the Easton4Salisbury Ev-
angelistic Mission, Mr. John r. Ro-
gers Jr., Lay Leader, will have
Charge Of the worship service at
IL a. m. Prof. Charles Smith, Prin-
cipal of the Frederick School will
be the speaker.
The M. Y. F. will resume its re-
gular monthly meetings in the Sun
day School room of the Church on
Thursday evening, September 2Sth.
Mrs. Caroline L. Diehl chairman
OF the Evangelistics Advance Prayer
committee will have charge of the
Prayer Fellowship Hour on Thurs
day evening, Sept. 28th.
Rally Day will be observed in
the Church School Sunday Oct. LIST
IN the morning session and with
special program to be presented in
the evening.
In cooperation with the PENN
sula Conference United EvangeIis-
tic Advance, Trinity Church will
conduct an EVangelistic Mission
October 14th through October 22nd.
Due to the anniversary services
being held at Barratts Chapel next
Sunday, no services will be held at
the Milford Neck Church at Thomp-
sCnVille.
The Frederick baseball club took.
the Semi-finals play off from the
Lewes Club without having to raise
their bats. Lewes failed to put a
team on the field in either of the
FIRST two games and Frederick took
them both By forfeit. In the other
half of the play offs Milton defeat
ed fredericksburg in two straight
games. On next Sunday, Sept. oath
Frederick will meet Milton on Mil
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lewis will at
tend the Bankers Convention II
New York City, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Vandenbura
and daughter Of Baltimore, Nd.
spent the weekend with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collision
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clancy Of
Baltimore spent the weekend with
Mrs. Chaney's daughter, Mrs. Ge-
cfge Steele and Mr.. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.. Smith Jr, and
daughter spent Tuesday in Phila.
Pa.
Mrs, ". N. Wine is spending sew
eral months with her daughter
Mrs. H. T. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs oil
Win, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Jones.
ME-. and Mrs. Paul Lynch were in
Baltimore several days last week.
Leroy Allen, Adds Hammond
Harold Hrllinger, Keller Hoch
HOrley Richards, Tobert Hoch and
Ed. Higgins of Wilm., attended the
football game between the Cleve-
land Browns and Philadelphia
Eagles on Saturday evening at the
Municipal Stadium in Phila.
Mr.. Edgar Anderson, who has
been a patient in the Kent General
Hospital at Dover for some time,
has returned home.
Mrs. Julia Ray and Miss Virginia
Ray left on Sunday for Ocean City,
N. J. where they will spend a week
with Mrs. Julia r. Alcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and
children, Carol and Sandra of
Hemstead, N. J. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Davis's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Owens.
Mr.. Daniel B. Swain celebrated
his 87th birthday at his sons. Mr..
Fred SWANS home on Sunday. His
daughter, Mrs. Neil VanVorst. of
Milford, spent the day with him
Several friends called on him in
the afternoon.
Deborah Howard Smith. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
Jr., of Glenside Pa, was christened
on Sunday by DR.. Malcolm Fern at
the St Mary's episcopal Church.
After the christening service, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wiley, grandpar-
ents OF Deborah entertained az a
dinner. Guests were, Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Smith ST., of Glenside Pa
Mr.. John Smith Of Glenside. Pa
Mrs. Frank D. Smith of Washing
ton u. c., Miss Adelaide Mckee Of
washington, Miss Evelyn Grabbe
OF Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hurlock Of PedricktOwn, Mrs. Har-
Old s. Huber of Pedricktcwn, Mr..
and MRS. Jack Enrlick Of MillsbOro
and Miss Jane Newton of town.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22

Mrs. J. W. Rust spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Post and son in Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Golan Armour and
Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Houston,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. e.
Russell on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Workman and son
of Georgetown were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dearman on Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
were dinner guests Of their chill
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22
BRIDGEVILLE
BY Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeVine $3.50
Union Methodist Church
Rev Lawrence E. WimbrOW pastor
Sunday, September "a

Sunday, September "a
The church school will meet in
ali departments at ten O'Clock
eastern Standard Time). All the
teachers and pupils are asked to be
present. Pins anG bars and other
awards have been ordered. Rally
Day is tentatively set for October
9Th. The pastor will arrange for a
teacher for his class of boys, G.
Clayton Ricards, supt.
The morning worship at eleven
will be conducted by the Lay Leo
der, G. Clayton Richards. The pas
tor has been assigned to the Still
POnd-Bettertos Charge starting
Sunday morning and continuing
thru Friday night. Both choirs will
sing, accompanied by Mrs. Kathryn
COpple. All members are expected
to- be In their places, and loyalty
support the program of their
church. Ushers: Coulter PassRat-
ers, Paul West, Sam Cummings,
Clayton Richards Substitute to be
chosen).
Since the seniors in the NJ. Y. f..
are expecting to be entertained at
FenWick Island as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley on Sunday after
noon and evening it has been decid
ed to cancel the NJ. Y. F. meeting
at $3.50. Miss Ludella Lewis and
Willard Thomson will be in charge
Of the meeting on Oct. 1. All youth
IL years old please note, and be on
hand on Oct. 1. If there is any
change in the above, announcement
Will be made on Sunday morning.
Thirty eight were pres
ent asst Sunday for the Installation
Of the officers by the Rev. r. J.
Cooke. Sub-District Director Of the
N. z. F.
World Wide Communion will be
celebroted at the Union Methodist
Church on Sunday morning, Oct. l,
at II a. m. The special offering will
go for the Overseas Relief Of our
Armed forces and destitute.
Mrs. A. w. Davis Of Chester Pa.
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. w. H. CULLEN and Mr.. CULLEN.
Mrs. Harry Layton spest Tues
day with Mrs. Frank Jones in Ge-
OrgetOWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts of
Niagra Falls, N. Y. are spending a.
few days with his sister, Miss Mae
Belts and stepmother, Mrs, Mollie
Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22

dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and
son in Laurel on Sunday.
The community extends their
heartfelt sympathy to the family
OF Mrs. David Bradley, who passed
away on Friday night after an i'll
ness Of many months
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22
Wind-Sucking Calves

Veterinarians say that the habit Of
wind-sucldng in calves can some
tiines be corrected by filling the
caRs mouth with finely ground
grain as soon as it finishes drink.
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22

Broiler chickens. fluid milk, and
truck crops, in that order are the
most valuable farm commodities in
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-22

Experiments by fish biologists
prove bass can distinguish rreen
from red and yellow from blue
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-28

director is Nat Shulman and its
president, Louis Toporek. Here
meet such organizations at the
National Council of Jewish
Women, Bnai Birth and its Wom-
ems Auxiliary, the Jewish War
Veterans, the Charleston Zion
list Organization, Hadassah, Jew
ish Welfare Fund and others.
The prese mt community OF
Charleston consists of aout 600
Jewish families, about 1000 Jews,
and its members are not only &C
tive in Jewish affairs but in the
general affairs of the community,
and are leaders in charitable and
civic work. Jews are on the South
Carolina Ports Authority, Board
of Education, Chairman of the
County Board of Education,
County Health Officers, and in
other activities.
While Beth Elohim takes nat
ural pride in its long and historic
background, the congregation
continues vigorous in its service
to the present and the future.
It's two hundred members are
active in religious life and are vi
tai forces in the leadership of the
community.
It's president, Thomas ]. Tobias,
is a direct descendant of Joseph
Tobias, the first president of the
congregation in 1850, and Abra-
ham Alexander, who served as
Rabbi during the Revolution. The
congregations membership in
cludes other descendants of the
founders of 1850.
The Congregation has vital
Sisterhood, an a ctiv e Brother
hood, a lively young married and
unmarried group known as the
Temple Supper Club, and a Wig
orous Youth League. It's Religious
School is hous re d in a recently
constructed Tabernacle on the
site of the old one. Religious de-
votion is strong.
It's members are active in all
Jewish communal a if airs and
hold important posts in the gen.
eral community, such as: chair
man of the County Board of Edu-
cation, member of the sc. State
Ports Authority, directors of the
County Health Department and
of the County tuberculosis AS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-28
Charleston, 5. {.
Charleston, S. c. Celebrates
2OOfh Year
(Continued from Page ono)

CONTINUED from Page OnOl
in America. In 1924 a group of
members, their petition for
changes in the service refused,
organized the Reform Society of
ISraelites" w hi h existed until
1888. When the old Synagogue
burned in 1888, this group, aug
mented by others, won out in the
proposal to install an organ in
the new (present) building. Lii
beral Judaism thus took root in
the United States.
Throughout two centuries Beth
Elohim has furnished leadership
in the city, the state, the country:
in war and in peace, in business
and in the arts, in professions and
in religion. Their names are too
numerous to list. They have left
their mark in deeds which are a
rich lie gacy for all American
Jews.
Among tn re was Judah P.
Benjamin, Secretary Of State,
known as the "brains of the Con-
federacy" who lived in Charles
ton as a boy, and attended SER
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-28

vices at Beth ElOh1m Oh winch ms
parents were m m b erS. Other
notable Jews of that period were
DR.. David c. De Leon, the first
Surgeon-General of the Confed-
eracy, and A. c. Meyers the first
Quarter-M Master General.
Masonry with its emphasis on
the brotherhood of man strongly
appealed to the Jews of Charles
ton. Isaac Da Costa, one of the
founders of Beth Elohim was a
m mber of Charleston's King
Solomon Lodge in 1853, and many
Charleston Jews belonge d to
Friendship Lodge as early as 1865.
The Supreme Council of Scottish
Rite Masonry was founded in
Charleston in 1901, with four of
the nine founders, Jews.
Some prominent figures in the
economic life of Charleston were
Michael Lazarus who brought
steam navigation to the Savannah
River; M. c. Mordecai who estab-
lished a line of steamships be-
tween Charleston and Havana;
Daniel Hart, consul to the King
dom of Holland, Joshua Lazarus
who introduced Illuminating gas
to Charleston in 1910; and Nor
decai Cohen, one of the leading
industrialists of the state.
In addition to Beth Elohim,
founded in 1850, Charleston has
three O. tn er synagogues and a
member of other Jewish organi-
cations. Birth Shalom Congrega-
ton, founded in 1856, is one of
the oldest Orthodox congregations
in the country and the oldest in
the South. It's b b j is Gilbert
hlaperman ana ltS president, Max
Levine. Another orthodox con-
gregation is Beth Israel which
was founded in 1911, and in 1913
dedicated its new and beautiful
Synagogue. It's Rabbi is Louis
Tuchman and its president, Mar
tin Chase. The youngest congreg-
alton is the Conservative Syna-
gogue E IN anuel. It's Rabbi is
Lewis Weintraub and it's presi-
dent, DR.. Matthew Steinberg.
An active Jewish Community
Center also serves the Charleston
Jewish Community. It's executive
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-28
The Historical City

ISOLATION, and are found on the
City School Board and many
other important agencies. They
are leaders in the professions, in
business, in the arts, and in pub
lie service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

pads instead of cloths. These vege-
table parchment pads have a hard
fiber surface when dry but become
pliable in water. The pads are
completely nonabsorbent and rinse
out thoroughly clean. He has used
them for two years and wouldn't
be without them.
Milking Equipment
The other side to this cleanliness
picture for grade CA milk produc-
ton involves the new elevated stall
milking parlor. The new parlor has
concrete floors and concrete block
walls for easier. quicker and more
thorough cleaning than was possi-
bic with the old style barn.
Milking Is of their 4O-cow dairy
herd takes about 2 hours in the
milking parlor. Fifteen Holstein
and 10 Guernsey cows were being
milked at the time of our visit. The
Holstein herd belongs to son James.
They find that mixing the Guernsey
milk with the Holstein brings up the
test and gives the milk better body
and color. The Holsteins produce
more milk but Peace thinks the in
come per cow is about the same.
The 10 Guernsey cows averaged
over 300 pounds of butterfat the pre-
vious year. Records are kept and
the milk from each cow is tested
and weighed twice a month. Cows
that drop under the 30O-pound pro-
duction mark are culled. Peace
gets about 81 gallons of milk per
day from these 10 cows. Price for
the grade "A' milk at that time was
$1.18 per pound of butterfat at the