davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED From Page u

N~O4Ak4A0G0 = 40AA4 3 0SS ~
were enough Gentiles at whom to
shout Bible verses and maybe to
make Christians out Of them. He
was content just to make Chris
tians out of these. The Jews, he
said, had their own Scripture and
he didn't feel like intruding on
them.
"Yes. Mr.. Haynes" I said.
they do have their own Scrip
ture but they don't know 1t. May
be you can teach them out of the
Old Testament at this curbstone.
The Jewish ladies will be passing
by here on their way into the de-
partment store"
Mr.. Haynes looked like a man
Immediately dedicated to a mis-
sion "And what can / do for
them?" he asked. ''What can 7
tell them that they will listen to
as they pass by? It means con-
verting Jews to Judaism Just
what can I say to them?"
I asked him to give me time to
think on what to say to Jews at
the curbstone in front Of the de-
partment store. In the interim J
searched the Jewish Scripture.
There was plenty in it on the way
for Jews to live. to say nothing Of
the Ten Commandments. What
should Mr.. Haynes tell the Jews
who passed by?
found the answer among our
prophets in Micah, chapter 6,
verse 8. Prophet Micah was say
ing: 'He hath showed thee, o
man, what is good; and what doth
Jehovah require of thee but to do
justly and to love kindness and
to walk humbly with thy God?"
This was humanistic elabora-
ton Of what had been said in
Deuteronomy 1912: And now.
Israel what doth Jehovah thy
God require of thee but to fear
Jehovah thy God. to walk in all
his ways and to love him and to
serve Jehovah thy God with all
thy heart and with all thy soul"
Yes, in the prophet Micah's
words was all of the Jewish reli-
gion. It was the whole thing: To
be just and to be kind and to walk
humbly with God. What else was
there? All the rest was common
tary.
brought Micah to Mr.. Haynes
at the curbstone in front of the
department store This is
Micah. Mr.. Hayes" I said. This
is what he said. Isn't this all of
religion whether Jewish. Protest
ant. Catholic or Moslern? This you
can shout to all the people who
pass by. not just Jews but to
everybody"
Mr.. Haynes who had been ex-
Evening star., 1951-04-22

dishes, breads, desserts pies,
cookies, cakes.
You'll find idea after idea for
thrilling new foods to bake all
tested in the Pillsbury kitchen.
A remarkable ualue for 25e
This is a whopping big book!
100 pages, glorious full-color Illus
trations, food pictures galore-and
recipes for a whole new world of
fabulous baked foods. Send for this
book. You'll find it's worth many
times the 25e price. Get your cou-
pom into the mail today. Enjoy
Americas most famous recipes!
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Keel lpeeS
fpm kHsj&y5 2@ GRIND Mz7QRW
Mw Rsips and Baking @at<st!

You've read about them in the
newspapers and magazines. You've
heard about them on the radio and
on television. NoW you can enjoy
euery single one of the 100 recipes
that Don the big prizes in PiLlsbury's
Second 500, 900 Bake-of. They're
all here in this one book!
No other recipe book like it.!
This is the only book with the recipe
for the unique $25, 900 Orange Kiss
Me Cake, the $40, 900 Peanut Crust
Pie, the exciting new Cherry Winks
and the other terrific End Grand
National prize recipes for main
Evening star., 1951-01-31
McElfresh Granted Leave From U.C TO Try New Job

The Public Utilities Commits
sion has granted its executive &C
countant and auditor, v. A. Nc
Elfresh. six months leave with
out pay beginning March /. He
will try out a new job.
Mr.. McElfresh said he will join
the Fl. Finder g. Associates firm
of consulting engineers. The firm
principally serves natural gas
pipeline companies, and his work
will take him to various cities, he
said. He expects to go first to
Dallas, Texas.
He will make a decision later
as to whether he will remain with
the company, Mr.. McElfresh said.
Meanwhile, he will be available for
consultation by the PUG. he added.
The PUG is promoting j. Will
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Capital Transit Files Suit
On Silver Spring Service

The Capital Transit Co. today
was seeking to enjoin the Inter
state Commerce Commission from
allowing another bus firm to COM
pete for passengers in the central
Silver Spring area.
The suit filed in District Court
here complains that the Oriole
Motor Coach Co.. Inc, failed to
offer Substantial evidence" in
fCC hearings that it is fit to
provide the Silver Spring service.
Capital Transit further COM
planned that it already is losing
about 100000 a year on the pre-
sent service it has been giving
the area in question: Georgia and
Alaska avenues along Georgia to
the Forest Glen road, and the
same terminal along Colesville
road to Four Corners.
Attorney Daryal Myse, repre-
senting Capital Transit, said the
ICC authorization to Oriole last
August will cut substantially
further" into Capital Transit
operation, unless the court in
tervenes.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

liam Falk. assistant chief accoun-
tant and auditor, to executive &C
countant and auditor for an in
definite period. Mr.. Falk's pay
will go up from Sc, 400 to $1,000 a
year.
Mr.. McElfresh. who receives
$4,000 a year in his PUG job, has
served on the commission staff
since September, 1886.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Drive Officials Numed

Mrs. Keith Merrill of Herndon
has been appointed vice chairman
of the northern section of Fairfax
County and Mrs. Janet K. Lewis
has been appointed vice chairman
of the southern section in the Red
Cross fund drive.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Concert at Four Corners

The Seminary Singers of the
Boston University School of The
ology will give a concert at pm.
tomorrow at the Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church. Four Corners,
Md.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Cardinals Hot Among Items Left on AirIiner

Of oranges and a large Mexican
hat left on an airliner coming in
from South America and set
of false teeth found abandoned
on a flight to Copenhagen.
La Voz De Espana, Madrid.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

Items forgotten by passengers
on the Dutch airline kim in
clude:
A cardinals hat forgotten on
"a Rome-New York trip, a crate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
HUGO 5. SIMS SAYS:

Mr.. William O'Dwyer, now Ambas-
sador to Mexico, and formerly Mayor of
New York city, recently testified before
the Senate Crime committee at spectacu-
lar, felevisioned-hearing in that metro
polis.-
Me- UDwyer was questioned concern
ing some of his appointments but main
tanned that he did not know the facts
about-their connection with some promi-
nent srgamblers and big-shot operators.
Whea-asked, IN respect to one appoint
ment, whether he could not have found
some6ne who was not related to freput-
ed gaSgstef Mr.. o Dwyer replied: There
are things that you have to do politically
if yoR want to get cooperation. "
This is q revealing attitude but it re-.
flectEthe widely current philosophy of
some of our leading politicians BY "co-
operation they have in mind the backing
of va1ious elements and factions that
mearvvotes at election time.
Mr.. O'Dwyer gave expression to an
othereommon philosophy of the day when
he WIS asked if he could explain the in
IlueIES OI FIdHk OOStSiiO, duIIlIIIculy
.tycoon of the gambling business. Senator
TobeH of New Hampshire, talking about
Costello, said:
Ht's funny thing what magnetism
the man has. You look him over here and
he locks like minus zero. What, in. your
opinion, is his attraction for these peo-
pie - p
The former mayor knew the answer.
He replied @Well, whether he's a bust
nessftan or banker or gangster, his
pocketboolV is always attractive to peo-
pie "a
These replies by one of the highest
Officials of the republic reveal the callous
attitude of the professional politician,
readYsto get cooperation" to retain of
flee. and the unfortunate attitude of
many.sAmericans who are ready to accept
anybody and anything if there is money
tied tg the package Until the two atti-
tudes9ail to reflect the current philosophy
of ofkce-holders and people, there will
not b&much chance for better government
and tRere.is no use to expect it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
Today's
anniversaries

1794-Matthcw c. Perry. the
American naval commander who
headed the expedition opening
Japan to tho world, born in New
port, r. l. Died March 4, 1858.
1906 - Leonidas Polk, South
west Episcopal bishop and church
builder, a fighting Confederate
lieutenant general, born in RAJ
Leigh, N. c. Died in battle, June
IA, 1864. q &
1e22-Geo-ce Lippard, popular
Philadelphia novelist of lis day,
founder OF TIE Brotherhood of tlle
Union, born il Chester Co., Pa.
Died Feb. 8, 1854.
1927-Lew Wallace, Union gen
eral, author of ''Ben-Hur," BON
in Bfooksville, lid. Died Feb. Is,
1875.
l847 - Joseph Pulitzer, famous
publisher, who made the N Y.
Wo. Id Of lis day a great in
fluence the county over. bosn
in Hungary Died Oct. %, 1911.
Bernard F. Cimoei o. New
York, meI chart, born in Viccnncs,
Ind, &c years age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
RULES COMMITTEE TYRANNIC

From New Delhi, India, Clifford c.
Taylor, agricultural counsellor to the u.
S. Embassy, says that the food shortage
IN Bihar State is sthe most serious in In
dia and is building up to critical stua-
ton
Meanwhile, Communist China offers
to barter $4,000 tons of rice and the Rus
slams are reported to have offered $4,000
tons of wheat in exchange for jute
The Administration has asked Con-
gress to pass bill to give 100000 tons of
grain to the famine threatened Indians.
but it has been held up in Congress for
weeks. The bill has been bottled up by
the House Rules Committee, a small
group, which now has the power of pre-
venting the entire Congress from passing
on important legislation
Without going into any argument as
to the relative merits of the 1000, 900 tons
of grain to be given to India, ais a hunlani-
tartan measure, it is an unjustified pro-
cedure that permits the members of one
small committee to prevent the members
of the House of Representatives from
voting on the proposal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10

every tankful Of gas And Cyro-Mati lowest
priced automatic transmission, along with
gyr6l Fluid Drive makes all your driving
easier and smoother still.
Yes. Dodge is the car you want today J. =.
a smart looking. comfortable. Eaebsaaa6i h car
for tile years ahead Let us give You The com.
plete story 0f Dodge value. Come in today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
TOday's Birthdays

Frances Perkins, U. S. Civil
Service Commissioner, born in
Boston, SO years ago.
Clare Beothe Luce. ex-Conn.
congresswofnan, born in New
York, 40 years ago.
Sigmund Spaeth, musician-Wri:-
er, born in Philadelphia, &c years
ago.
DR.. Charles p. Olivier of the
University of Pennsylvania. fa-
nous astronomer, born in Char
lottesville, Va, 81 years ago.
Horace v, Gregory of Palisades,
N. Y, poet-critic, born in Mil
VIZ ukee. SO wears ago.
John D. Hertz of Chicago-New
York, banker, founder of Yellow
Cab, born in Czechoslovakia, 70
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
LEGAL PERHAPS BUT ENTIRELY
UNETHICAL

We have commented upon the APP
parent apathy of the people of the United
States toward the revelations that have re-
Gently disclosed the close association Of
some public officials with criminal ele-
ments and the misuse of official position
to reward friends and extend government
faVors on the basis of partisanship.
49, Senator J. William Fulbright, of Ar
kansas who headed the committee that
delved into loans of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, goes a bit further
and declares that responsible government
officials, by "moral blindness or callous-
ness are condoning corruption in our
midst" He insists that the United States
is more likely to be destroyed by the
"perversion, or abandonment, of its true
moral principles than by armed attack
from Russia"
Admitting that scandals in our gov-
ernment are not a new phenomenon" he
decries the fact that those in official pot
sition seem to accept the practices which
the facts reveal" He raises the question Of,
ethical conduct while admitting that
mo legal cases of bribery have been
found. He denounces men who "do not di4
rectly and blatantly sell the favors of their
offices" but who, "under the guise of.
friendship" offend the spirit of the law
while not violating it's letter
Mr.. Fulbright refers to men who hold
official positions and, in the exercise of
the functions of their office, extend gov
ernmental favors to their friends and as
sociates. His remarks apply equally as
well to elected officials who disregard the
general welfare in order to take care of
their friends in the matter of public CON-
tracts and governmental favors
The officials, whether elected or APP
pointed, are not altogether to blame. Of
course, it is exactly as the Senator says
but the fact that people who vote fail to
condemn the current trend towards TAX
ing care of friends leads public officials
to do what they think will gain friends,
win hackers and keep them in office. Ii
the people of the nation, or any election
district, would show that they possess
sufficient morality to condemn these
practices they would soon pass away.
VI The strange phenomenon is seen in
many phases. Citizens and communities
denounce the spreading qualifications of
the federal government but, when they
see chance to getsome money, they for-
get all about their complaints. Business
men denounce government spending but
not when they seek contracts carrying fat
profits Cities and other governmental
units look steadily toward the federal
treasury to carry their burdens and pro-
vide what their citizens desire.
Years ago Grover Cleveland, then
President of the United States declared
that public office is public trust" No
man has the right to use the power of his
official position for the, private profit of
his friends or himself. No official has the
right to extend favors at the expense of
the government. Nevertheless, so long as
officials are judged solely by results" or
the bacon" brought home, we will have
that type of man in office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
Taken From The Files
OF The Key Vest Citizen
10 YEARS AGO

Key West and the American
Legion convention here April
1926 will provide material for a
feature of the March of Time, AL
bert Mills, director of the conven-
ton corporation announced to-
day.
No details of the extent d. to
which the convention will be
covered in the film have beenz1e-
ceived here. A telegram from
Time Publishing company, which
produces the films, asked Mills
to provide housing facilities for
two caEeramen and 4 sound
truck crew, who will be here to
cover the convention. "a
\ X
Lieut.. Comdr. Ray w. Byrns,
supply and accounting officer at
the Key West Naval Station
since November, 1949 will be
transferred April is to duty in
San Diego, Calf, it was .announc-
ed today.
The veteran officer, who is
widely known here through his
work with the Garden Club and
dramatic group, was held today
to report to the commandant of
the eleventh district at San Diego
as soon as possible after leaving
here next Tuesday.
Il II
Chamber of Commerce Secre-
tary Stephen Singleton, at the
invitation of Governor Spessard
L. Holland, will attend the initial
meeting of the Florida State De-
Tense council tomorrow at West
Palm Beach, it was learned to-
day.
Governor Holland, in a letter
to Everett w. Russell, president
Of the Chamber of Commerce,
said he was requesting attendance
of a representative from each
participating city, in compliance
with the request of President
Roosevelt. &
X X X
Lorena Laurette Russell sold
to Preston D. Pinder, government
lots at Matecumbe Beach for
about 500.
Ethealinda Stricken sold to
Max E. Foster a lot having so
foot front on Josephine street for
about $500.
X X - #
Five building permits for al
total of $4,000 yesterday were
issued by Building Inspector
Ralph Russell. M
X X X
The Citizen said in an editorial
paragraph today:
"Mail-order houses may make
their contributions to the public
good in the communities where
their head offices are, but they
are not doing much that we can
see for Key West"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
JUMPERS" DON'T
HURT HOTELS

NEW YORK.-(P).-The aver
age person thinks thai the larg-
est yea.iy loss a hotel sustains is
from "skippers"-a name given
to those who leave a hotel with
out paying bill. This is not true.
According to figures just released
by one New York hotel. which
depends on tourists for 90 per
cent of its business (the Hotel
Edison) losses from shippers" is
quarter of per cent.
Hotels lose more than that on
people taking linens, towels, and
knick- knacks in the room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10

Specifications ond squipmeni subject
10 change without noiiee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
Today's Horoscope !

An adventurous nature, fond O.
travel, rules this day. You are !.
likely TO open some new field or 1
advance SOM new line of thought. {
II gives a generous nature, active, :
fully alive to the world about,
and conscious of its own merits.
Many adventures are probable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10

1ame to think is as important as time
mntk f.e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10

Young Holsters are so trans
parent that only their eyes are
visible when they are placed in,
a dish of water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10

Even an intelligent man makes a fool
Of himself about some things.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10

Reading is good habit, if you have
the time and know how to do it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
IsEFENDs GOOD POLITICIANS

While the revelations and disclosures
of the Kefauver Crime Investigating Com
mitteg have been sensational, one must
always remember that the exceptional
repre&nts the news.
Senator Estes Kefauver, who heads
the c&nrnittee, recently stated that, in his
lravels about the country, in the commit
tees work, he was convinced that the
majority of political leaders, Democratic
and Republican. were not involved in
crookM deals.or in league with the under
worlds
1anaesto think is as important as time
to wotk.
fSice fixing is wonderful when it
doesns affect what you have to SELL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
Detroit Stroh's, ABC
Champs, Too Good
For Nisei Stars

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July
The Nisei All-Star bowlers were
no match for Detroit Stroh's. 1851
ABC champions. as the two squads
met last Saturday night in Down.
town Bowl
The Nisei contingent was defeat
ed by 551 pins as the Detroit team
won by the score of 3274 to 2723.
Lee Jouglard. ABC singles cham
pion who holds the all-time ABC
tournament singles record with a
IT'S series, had another big night as
he anchored the winners with 708
Joe Sato of Oakland made the
best showing for the Nisei with a
626. including two games of 225 and
224.
The results follow:
NISEI ALL STARS-Joe Sato
626, Yosh Amino 464, Frank Taxa
hashi 568. Gish Endo 52s, Henri Ia
kahashi 535.
DETROIT STROH'S-Bill Bunet-
ia 507. Ed Easter $50. Bud Fazio
GAS, Tony Lindemann 645, Lee Joug-
lard 708.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
'Life-Saving
Classes Given for
Young, Old

Annual junior-senior Red Gross
life-saving classes began last Mon
day, July 2. and will continue for
eight weeks.
Final classes will be followed by
a life-saving water carnival Aug. %
Red Cross life-saving certificates
will be issued to those successfully
completing the course.
Boys and girls. IL to is years old
who can swim a minimum of 220
yards are eligible for the junior
classes. Persons over IS who can
swim at least 440 yards may take the
senior classes.
Following is complete schedule
OF classes:
MONDAY and THURSDAY
IL noon to 2 pm.-at Madison for
Juniors and Seniors.
3 to 5 pm.-at Seward for Jrs.
6to 8 p.m.-at Seward for Srs.
TUESDAY and FRIDAY
IL noon to p.m.-at East Green
Lake for Jrs.
to S p.m.-at West Green Lake
for Jrs.
to 8 p.m.-at West Green Lake
for Srs.
WEDNESDAY
IL noon to Q p.m.-at Madrona
for Jrs. and Srs.
4 to 6 p.m.-at Colman for Jrs.
to 8 pm.-at Colman for Srs.
The courses are sponsored by the
Seattle King County chapter Of the
American Red Cross, in cooperation
with the Seattle Park Department
There is no charge for the lessons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07
Official Schedule of Nisei Vets, Savoys

AUGUST 5
Nisei Vets VS.. University Mer-
chants at Rainier at 2 pm.
Snohomish VS.. Savoys at Snoho-
mish at pm.
AUGUST IL
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Police at
Rainier at pm.
Seattle Monarchs VS.. Savoys at
Georgetown at 2 pm.
AUGUST 10
Sand Point VS. Savoys at Sand
Point at 2 pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Enumclaw at E.
numclaw at 2 pm.
Note: The Nisei Vets face Sno-
homish and Seattle Monarchs, and
the Savoys tangle with University
Merchants and Queen Anne Mer-
chants in other games which will be
played according to arrangements
made by the managers involved and
the league officials before Aug. 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07

JULY s.
Nisei Vets VS.. Sand Point at Raj
nier at pm.
Savoys VS.. Lewis Ford WV at
Rainier at IL noon.
JULY Is
savoys VS.. Nisei Vets at Rainier
at 2 pm.
JULY 20
Queen Anne Merchants VS.. Nisei
Vets at Lower Woodland at IL noon.
Savoys VS.. Seattle Police at Raj
nier at pm.
JULY 20
Lewis Ford WV VS.. Nisei Vets at
broadway at 2 pm.
Savoys VS.. Enumclaw at Enum-
claw at 2 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07

PORTABLEs S44.95 and up
TABLE MODELS s25.95 and up
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-07

. VETS SHOULD MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT OVER sAvoYs
Don't let the positions by savoys
in the Puget baseball league fool YOU
shoch Rahs the Vets has the better club
Come July i5 the
championship series The Vets
should make 1t straight over the savoys
In the first meeting the shedding
somewhat forcd principally
the savoys Finger fette
ened and lastly the then dsorsanzed
knowing how to face the hot challenge the
Without sanden, the long against
the thoroughbred Vets, 30 seldom
line first With sanden the mount the would
increase much upset is dangerously possible.
standen has four of victories including
mono job The other two marks
against weak opposition
and all that but afraid up against
Vet Big Berthas which popping
from Club Hor Ted Matsuhia and Chuck Knoshas woods
addition to the regular rounds ammunition supplied
Heat Heyamoto. Blotz suyama md Tosh Mano.
The sayoys have only hitters
George Nakagawa to disturb the
Yoshinaka Bobby Kodsma Panho Nakashma
Their teammates mediocre Asaba occasionally
When the savoys assemble hit bunt
is great rally for them impressive
list of swamen, should better than that
You have noticed the taking heavy
casualties offene
fensive line is holding up fairly
Besides "oreetngsl are now
member
how-doyou-do from the Army may
sluggers up
the Psi round of play.
if Standen pass. chances Savoy
triumph slim those skinny
only their rising the
pelng horsehide
simply
shimizu
formidable pitching staff Tsu is slowly
rapidly rounding into
heavy conner.
notice to relieve starter
miracles Call it, the Vets to make it
straight the savoys.