davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

people, namely both sides in the
Middle East struggle. To say
that such a policy is self-defeat-
ing is putting it mildly. But in
being self-defeating it is also
self-in-tensifying, and since the
Anglo-American powers have
been conscientiously developing
military strength in North Afri-
ca and oil strength in the Middle
East, this represents more than a
casual peril to the Truman-Att-
lee doctrine.
AS far as the ISraeis are con-
cerned, the solution to the dilem-
ma is as simple as a diagnosis of
the reasons for it. The dilemma,
in this analysis, is produced by
the Anglo-American insistence
on viewing the Middle East pro-
blem as one of conflict. The ar
ca is treated as a battle-ground of
cold-war struggle between two
implacable enemies. Hence, the
policy is one of cyclical swings
of alliance" with first one side
and then the other, with occas-
Continued on Page e5)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Toned editorial in the Cairo
newspaper, "Al Ahram'', which
is regarded as closely rejecting
opinion in Egyptian Government
circles. The editorial excoriates
American and British policy in
connection with Israel and, sig
nificantly, in relation to the Ar
alb world as a whole. It takes up
and gives serious consideration
to the call issued by a Syrian
Cabinet Minister for an Arab
swerve in the direction of the
SovietS.
This rising pitch of hostility in
the Arab world comes at precise
ly the time when Anglo-Ameri-.
can policy is going through one of
its frequent pendulum swings
from the Israel side to the Arab
side, and thus is calculated to
bring upon itself the wrath of Is
rael. No Middle East policy that
has yet come along, in fact, could
be more frought with menace for
the new Jewish state than the
current British policy, fully sup
ported by the State Department,
of arming the Arab nations to
the teeth, while keeping the door
closed on any arms traffic with
Israel.
Anglo-American policy in the
Middle East has thus succeeded,
at this point, in winning the
greatest possible bitterness a.
mong the greatest number of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

At the present stage no area Of
the world displays a more COM
plete failure of Western policy.
In Asia, where the policy collap-
sed with a resounding thud in
China, there remains at least a
broad structure of national lead
erships throughout the rest of
the Continent inextricably WOW
en- to the Western political fabric.
Information available here,
both in the United Nations Sec
retariat and among Middle East
delegations, indicates that the
fabric is being slowly tattered in
the no less strategic area of the
Eastern Mediterranean.
The latest evidence of this at
titude is a long and soberly fash
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Dr. Jacob ROsenhe 80 year old Orthodox Jewish leader
is shown departing from Idlewid Airport aboard kim
Royal Dutch Airlines' "F1ying Dutchman."
This the first air for the OctOgenaran who president
Of the Agudath Israel World Organization.
Dr. ROsenhe who has resided in the u S. for the past ten
will take residence in Israel where he will head the
activities of Agudath Israel Organization
He Of the founders of the Agudah Israel World Or
ganation which organized in 1912 international
body Independent orthodox Jews striving for the recOgn
ton of the TOra the basis Of solving Jewish problems
throughout the world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
DeIand, Florida
Middle East = Problem Child
Of the West
BY DAVID NUSsBAUM

Jewish Telegraphic Agency Correspondent
Copyright 1850, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)
LAKE SUCCESS
things going present direction the West wake
discover that their principal probemcd in the
family still the Middle East
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
Engineering Night

On Thursday night, November 8,
several boys from Smyrna High
School, accompanied by Miss Vir-
gle Bauer and Mrs. Richard w.
Comegys, attended the Engineer
ing night at Alexis 1. DUPONT
School in Wilmington. This Engin-
eering Might was organized for
the purpose of encouraging and
guiding all boys in the state inter-
ested in engineering as profess
sion.
First, from TOO to 7:30, we Wis
tied the engineers and their exhib-
its in their rooms. They talked
with us, explained their exhibits,
and answered any questions which
we had.
A general meeting in the audi
torium followed this social hour.
Here, the people who planned this
meeting were introduced, then the
engineers spoke. DR.. H. r. Seely,
Project Engineer of the Delaware
Memorial Bridge, spoke on the
general engineering, then about
civil engineering. Next, DR.. H. A.
Birkness, Professor of Engineering
at the University of Delaware, dis
cussed mechanical engineering
Then DR.. Henry Evans, Senior En-
gineer of System Planning of the
Delaware Power and Light Com
pany, told of the job opportunities
in electrical engineering. DR.. v. w.
Haedrick, Director of Consultants,
Engineering Department of the
DUPONT Company, discussed the
possibilities of chemical engineer
ing. Throughout these discussions,
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

The provisions of the Federal Aid High
way Act, as amended, are applicable to
this project.
The Employment Agency for this con-
tract shall be the Delaware State En-
ployment Service, Wagamon Building. The
Circle, Georgetown. Delaware.
Attention is called to the Special Pro-
visions in the proposal, specifications and
contract agreement.
Performance of contract shall commence
within ten (10) days after execution of
the contract and be completed as speci-
fed.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 1907 per cent of the construction
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
surety bond. certified check, or money
to the amount of at least ten (1O) per
centum of the total amount of the pro-
posal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction of State Highway Contract
The Contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from the
date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Complete sets of plans and specifca-
tions may be obtained after November Is,
1850, upon receipt of five dollars (S5.00)
for each set. which amount will not be
refunded.
Make checks payable to the State High
way Department
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
By: J. Gordon Smith. Chairman
M. Allan Wilson, Chief Engineer
Dover. Delaware
November g. 1850. 49,. -. .
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

ment, DUPONT Company was the
consultant on chemical engineer
ing. The entire period was devoted
to questions and answers. Because
of the short time only several
questions were discussed. They
were: The advantages of going to
large or small colleges, the COM
parative rating of the University
of Delaware and what jobs are
open after graduation. There SEEM
ed to be agreement on the fact
that small schools were better be-
cause of more individual attention.
DR.. Haedrich said that good plan
would be to start out in a small
school and perhaps transfer to a
larger school later on. 1t was
brought out that the University of
Delaware was a very well equip
ped school and it ranked very high
in amount of equipment available
in comparison with even larger
colleges. DIR. Haedrich said that
there were many companies which
employ chemical engineers and
that there was a great need for
them. He said that the DUPONT
Company employs more engineers
than chemists.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
Latin 1 Club News

Carolyn Shetzler, Lois Thomas,
Barbara Walker, and Janice Hol-
lett dramatized Roman Clothing
at the meeting on Oct. 20. Lois,
Barbara, and Bill Denney were
models. Carolyn read an article on
clothing.
On Friday, Nov. 8, Walter Hout-
man, Billy Fleming, Jim Burris,
and Joseph Stephens had pro-
gram based on sports. Walter read
an article on sports. Billy led us
in a game. The game was in the
form of race in which we had to
give the Latin word for the Eng
lish word which the leader gave us
Everyone enjoyed the program.
Also at this meeting we decided
on the committees for the Roman
Banquet" to be held Friday, Dec.
8. Committees are: Executive COM
mittee, Bill Denney, James Burris,
Helene Lasch, Elaine Harris; Food
Committee, Carolyn Carter, Mar
jorie Johnson, Janice Hollett and
Raymond Saatman; Serving Com
mittee, Carolyn Shetzler, Shirley
Manning, Lois Thomas, Elberta
Simpson, and James Roth; Pro
gram Committee, Alice Mood, Billy
Fleming, Ann Brown, Thomas
Simpson, Joseph Stephens and
Helene Lasch.
The Latin motto for this week
is 'tSic Semper Tyrannus" which
means THUS ever to tyrants."
Tribune Marjorie Johnson
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
Mechanical Engineering

The consultant for this field was
DR.. H. A. Birkness, Professor of
Engineering, University of Della
ware. This period was also COM
sumed by asking and answering
questions. The question of large
schools VS.. small schools was
brought up again and answered in
the same way as in chemical en-
gineering. The possibility of be-
coming a teacher was also brought
out. When completing course in
engineering it is possible to be-
come affiliated with the college as
a teacher if you are reasonably
good. This would pay about the
same as if you went to WORK else
where.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
Elementary Assembly

The pupils of grade 6-2 gave an
American Education Week" pro-
gram in assembly Thursday, Nov.
9. The program was opened by a
selection by the Junior Band
school Days" The Bible was read
by Billy Cassell followed by the
school repeating the Lords Pray
er" and saluting the flag. Recita-
ton, Books" by Idella Everett;
Play, ''The Kingdom of Bookenda"
Recitation, Book Houses" by
Elizabeth Davis; A band selection,
my Bonnie; Recitation, "On
Opening New Book" by Margar-
ct Biddle; Play, Good English
Street Scene; A band selection,
Lightly Row." concluded the pro-
gram.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
Chemical Engineering,
Sectional Meeting
DR.. v. w. Haedrich, Director of
Consultants, Engineering Depart
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ADNEhlloEmENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received BY the
State Highway Department, at its offices
in Dover, Delaware. until 200 PM.
=. S. 7, November 29, 1850 and at that
time and place publicly opened for a con.
tract involving the following approximate
quantities.
Contract 1922
Gasoline Requirements
December /. 1850 to June 80, 1851
100000 Gal. Regular Grade Gasoline
10000 Gal Premium Grade Gasoline
Attention is directed to the Special
Provisions in the proposal, specifications
and contract agreement.
Performance of this contract shall com.
mence on December l., 1850 and be COM
pleted as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for all
deliveries completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon the
forms and in envelopes provided by the
Department.
Complete proposals may be obtained
upon request after November Is, 1850.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
By: ]. Gordon Smith,
Chairman
M. Allan Wilson, Chief Engineer
Dover, Delaware
November l, 1850
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
J. B. VI.
High School
News
See You Friday Night

Every student will be at the big
Pep Rally tomorrow night on Fraz-
ier Street at Z o'clock. Save your
voices for this big event and for
the game itself. Remember, your
GO. ticket is all you need to get
into the game. Do your part. Be
there. We should win this one.
Read the full story on page one.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

the need Of a good knowledge OF
mathematics and an inquisitive
nature were stressed as being two
of the most important require
ments for engineering.
Sectional meetings for those who
wanted more knowledge of specific
fields of engineering were held af-
ter the main meeting. The meet
ings were divided into two periods
so that each person could attend
two meetings. 1t was very inter
esting, as well as educational, and
we all enjoyed it greatly.
Engineering Night, Sectional Meet
I went to the Civil Engineering
sectional meeting which was head
ed by DR.. H. R. Seely, the project
engineer of the Delaware Memorial
Bridge.
DR.. Seely first told what civil
engineers do. He told us civil en-
gineers usually work on projects
like bridges and big projects like
that. DR.. Seely told us the engin-
eer usually draws the plans and
builds the projects too.
Then we asked Or. Seely and
Mr.. James A. Gennaria, profess
sor of engineering at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, questions about
civil engineering. One of these
questions was: What is an archi-
tectural engineer? Mr.. Gennaria
answered it by saying that he is
one who has gotten degree as an
srchitectur1l designer and builder;
that is, he draws and also builds
what he draws. Another question
was what contracts or jobs dc
most men get Immediately after
college? Mr.. Gennaria mentioned
among other firms that employ
graduates of our state university
the following: Delaware Power and
Light, the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the DUPONT Company.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
HE HAD TT

Teacher - You were late this
morning, Johnny, have you a good
excuse?
Johnny-You bet I have. First
buckwheat cakes and sausage of ths
season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25
BIG INDUSTRY
HIRES MORE
NEGROES
STILL CAN IMPROVE .

NEW YORK - (ANP) - In
the past ten years, more nation
ally known firms and organiza-
lions are becoming aware Of the
strong buying power of the color
ed minority in the United States.
Not only do they respect this
buying power, they have a high
regard for the good will of this
group.
This Is shown in the continued
employment Of co1ored men and
women in jobs previously denied
them. It is also reflected in the
judicious use of colored experts
to advise and promote. It is fur
Their reflected in the huge adver-
Using expenditures of first class
firms in colored-interest publ
cations.
Leaders in the employment of
nom Whites have been the brew
ers and liquor manufacturers.
Few top-flight breweries in the
urban areas now are without ade-
quate colored representatives on
their sales and promotion forces.
There are one or two die-hards
who feel they do not need to use
colored workers.
! Most reluctant to employ color
ed promotional experts and sales
people are the gigantic food in
dustrieS like General Foods and
Standard Brands. Other big food
combines are just as hard to
crack although competent per-
sons have repeatedly sought con-
sideration from these organiza-
tons
Most recent break in employ
ment came when the huge Radio
Corporation of America went af-
ter colored patronage in real
, fashion. Since then, other radio
chains have been bombarded with
letters from colored public re-
lations" folks asking considera-
ton.
An executive of rival chain
said his outfit did not want to be-
Igin to make a specific difference
although he realized this paid off
handsomely to his opponents.
Why the reluctance to break ira
dition was unexplained.
Other manufacturers close the
door of opportunity to colored ap-
lplicants little realizing that these
people can help as they've help
ed other outfits increase their
sales and incomes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25
1t Happened In NY.
BY Gladys P Graham
EBONY EDITOR MEXICO BOUND
BY Gladys P. Graham

NEW YORK - (ANP) Alan Morrison talented
erestng assignment expects
I'm the meanWhe his fra Ruth Attaway Morrison
1sd in the a N thur slave ne pg D gs
Mrs Morrison native of Chicago and holds degrees from the
with the American Red Cross.
ETA MoTEN THRILLS Mxu NURSES -..-, ...
bow Son the Nw @ ue sc
artist traced her contributions song over
naonales her exciting depletion of her In
s sAaIoE 9ElESA''0" H0"0Hs 0''Ns'0" o. NEW
fled spendor at the Peroauet Astoria hotel
the vent honoring the Mage president of
the Noted among the dgniar present Bunche
and Dr. Jean Price Mars of the United Nations.
SCHUYLER SET FOR NORWAY TO WITNESS NOBLE PEACE
e sa5of nof ts PD psem Gi
Philippe and her Sner M0uS e be aat
sag por tn another South
TRIBAL FOLK MUSIC OF WEST AFRICA WAx XXI: boon
West African tribal folk and cafe music has been
Text and commentaries are by eIVe ans # was recently
,s1esea By P Pied Re e%5iln sn0
h nes and Soudanese are among en-nch records
The collection only comprehensive col
lection of West African music
sA1INA AIR LINES FEATURES KING SOLOMON MINES
The saba its Madison avenue windows y with With
African art in o" Nc sne T giant wass are among
tocra featured the picture which the cast uekeo some
pusRro RIcAN POET ADELPHI COLLEGE STUDENTS
Puerto Rcan poet who Is one OF tine
opponents the AoCuban school OF poetry was the
guest speaker meeting of the Adph Spanish Club Ihe
used Negro folklore excerpts
movements the latest one IN modern
sentiments in Spanish verse
HUGHES OPENS TOUR AT VA. STATE
schedule OF lectures BOOK
Achievement column he would at virginia
State Baltimore, Maryland November zzno
FLORIDA FOR HARLEM DEBUT
native of Jacksonville Florida and product
College presented by the Bethel Florida Circle
November 10.
of d. Ford and
Henderson Singers The event at Bethel
of Hiderbrand is pastor
Evening star., 1950-09-17
"pd Be in Better
Health Today if"

ii Id tried Serutan
years ago. says Mrs.
Leverone, Brooklyn,
NY. Il tried almost
every type of laxative,
but Serutan is best.
You too, may feel
marvellous when you are
regular again. a Don't
wait! Switch to gentle
acting - mild, smooth
Evening star., 1950-09-17

acting Serutan. Ii has the same laxative &C.
rion as that in certain fruits and vegetables.
So amazingly different from salts. oils. pills.
Designed especially for people over 35.
Money-back guarantee NEW! Serutan con-
esstratsl powder - faster acting - pleasant
tasting wonderfully effective for stubborn
cases. Get Serutan today
Fo, organic eoHItibzsion, see yoGr Doctor.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
ga Washington Men
Are Sought by FB|
AS Draft DeIinquents

The FBI today was looking into
list of 81 Washington men re-
ported by Selective Service Head
quarters as drafts delinquents.
1t Is the first such list compiled
since the outbreak of the Korean
war.
The United States Attorneys
Office forwarded the names with a
request that the FBI try to learn
the present whereabouts of the
men who have failed to answer
draft summons as long ago as
January, 1949.
Assistant United States At
torney William P. Arnold en-
phasized that the purpose is not
to prosecute the delinquents but
to get them to report to their
draft boards as ordered. Only in
aggravated" cases, where willful
refusal is encountered, are any
prosecutions contemplated, Mr..
Arnold said. urging the men to
respond.
Clerical Errors Likely.
Based on experience during
World War II, large proportion
OF the present delinquency Is prob
ably the result of clerical errors,
changes Of address and misunder-
standings. Mr.. Arnold said.
Friends or relatives of the men
should report any pertinent in
formation to draft headquarters.
The list below provides ad-
dresses appearing on Selective
Service records:
Isaac Alexander Seller. 1928 Vermont
stTeee szeaqe sE EW Msrd sad Gadney 1898 ot
Fourth street NV; Sylvester Earl. ass K
street street NV; James Thornton Rowiey. 41S
Joseph sostsk sEe1qe Ninth
Hubert Huber ,N9thaniai cerprew,~ a41 French
street. street. NV oe SamsS e. HsTy eFges smith AS
street NV Isaac Cole 04 4417 SIXTH W esasSa street
street ssfs NW E'pss Rdber wWs WsVH h4.s, 14hs Eget
knsms9 Som sao psss N.Y. Charles Mack John
oscar Scott i4ss 6 street NV: "'.tam JOAN
MechaPpsn ssfset NW 5smss Gamsbf afs
Dunbar Hotel. sIfee' NV Louis 5erensur'
N E Ernest SUP jR9Toeke9s; 1915 gelmon. stree.
street street, sW Charles ,Junior. Davis, 1927
Ter, s331 EIftepnth Straaf
lace fdd;s }Gnes sI.rs2a. "a SSh Es1s stFes
sixth street Me- Louis John Di AN Ambrosio r3ras
fsGs As2iey aessgis sfss s1sR Xnsoa
Arthur Mcclary. 14I2 v Street NV:
Louis Robinson. 521 New jersey ave
sammy Snow, eo1 I street NV; James
g.ma geyeasly Lacey. asa N street s.W.;, George
NV; james THOMPSON. New YORK CITY: city:
street NV: Joseph Alien Dorsey. s54
1s1i Morss Street Carl Erwin
msniTss SaTss shspsn 1ben Lee sn Isss street t NM
Street GF HToid Paal Mler nIs MPesne ss9
teepth ts6t street NE; Robert Paul swant1er
,tresi cslv2 Hart +,s MqyDdg Waagv ia s.3ssnh
street NV; James Reginald Miley, II35
Twelfth street NV: Lewis billiard. 170s
P street NV: James Often smith, loo
Seventh street NE; BENJAMIN L. white,
Eagle. 1927 East Capitol street: Ernest D..
Webb. 22e, Eleventh, street Sc.
James Albert Bell. SIT H street NE;
Arthur Glover. 72S Ninth street NE.
Lawrence Michael Gilbertson. $50 Ninth
street NE: William Oris Hochensmith.
BIS Seventh street NE; Lawrence Edward
Btsailey4 ts, & 62b Second street NE: John Ar
John Burk Irving. 40 Fenton street NE
Evening star., 1950-10-25
How you, too, can get reuI help
TO Skin Beauty and Skin Comfort

o Here's your chance to get Noxzema at a
big saving! Noxzema-the greaseless, medi-
Gated skin cream that's long been family
standby in millions of American homes
from coast to coast!
Noxzema is marvellous aid to lovelier-
looking skin. Used as night cream and
powder base, this greaseless cream not only
helps your problem skin look softer and
smoother, but it helps protect skin beauty,
tool You see, Noxzema is medicated for
mula-a unique oil-and-moisture emulsion!
Medicated Noxzema brings quick relief
from so many skin troubles It helps heal
texternally-caused blemishes and minor
skin irritations Millions depend on it for
sunburn and kitchen burns, for windturn
and chapped hands in winter. Noxzemas SO
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Crash Kills 7 RCAF Men,
One a Maryland Native
By the Associated Press

EDMONTON, Alberta, Oct. 25.-
Two Royal Canadian Air Force
officers were killed yesterday when
their training plane, apparently
in difficulties, crashed in farm
er's field S miles south of Edmon-
ton.
One Of the victims was Flight
1t. L. c. Coffey, adjutant of the
RCAF winter experimental estab-
lishment of Edmonton, he was
born in Berlin. Md.
The name of the other officer
was withheld by the RCAF pend
ing notification of next of kin.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Wholesalers Elect D. C. Man IA Tree Grows in Moscow

MbscoW's claim of producing
trees which grow at twice ordi-
nary rates brings speculation on
the cultivation of olive branches.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 25
up. Harrison Somerville of
Washington yesterday was re-
elected president of the Middle
Atlantic Wholesalers Association
at its ninth annual meeting at
Haddon Hall.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

soothing. And it's greaseless doesn't stain!
Stock up now. Get several jars of Nox-
zema Skin Cream and have enough on hand
for all your family. But time is limited on
this Anniversary Special" Today-get your
85f jar of Noxzema for only 5ot-*alnaost
half again as much for your money as in the
Small size. At all drug and cosmetic counters.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

Shells thrown 20 miles by big
naval guns rise about miles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-16
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

The Morning Service of Worship
and Communion will be conducted
at $3.50 a. m. The Rev. DR.. William
M. Norment will preach on the ques-
ton, "Why is the World Not Chris
tian?" The adult choir will sing the
anthem, 20 Wisdom" by Noble,
under the direction of Mrs. William
E. Peacher, Jr. This will be the
eighth Sunday in the Midwinter
Loyalty Campaign. This church OBJ
serves the Communion of the Lord s
Supper each Sunday morning, and
visitors are welcome to participate.
The Church School will meet at
1890 a. m. The Senior Christian
Youth Fellowship will meet at 6:15
p. M, and The Chi Rho (Intermedi-
ate) Fellowship will meet at $50
p. m.
This church will cooperate in the
Preaching Mission service at St.
Johns Lutheran Auditorium on Sun
day evening at 7:45.