davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Yours
By Betty BeoIe

The visitors roster has been so
crowded of late that one wonders
what's cooking in the Capital be-
sides the pavements. It's Ger
tainly not the climate that brings
them here. The temperature,
though, may have something to
do with the quietness of the visits.
Take King zog, eX-ruler of AL
bania. for instance, or, as he put
on his passport-Ahmet Bey zogu.
He's been ensconced at the May
flower since August 6 but if any,
body has caught a glimpse Of him
outside of the walters and eleva--
tor boys. he's keeping it secret.
That is not true of his personable
young nephew and aide-de-camp,
Prince Tati Kosova, and an old
friend from Boston, German
Baron F'rary Won Blomberg, who
is also in attendance here. They,
at least, have been glimpsed in
the hotel many times.
Yet his majesty couldn't be
both incognito and incommuni-
cado and accomplish one of the
chief reasons for his visit to the
Capital. He is, it seems. looking
over the boys schools in this area
in an effort to decide where his
good looking, 121a-year-old son
will be educated this winter. He
is not likely to select one in the
city, however, but a reasonably
accessible one to Washington
such as Staunton Military Acad-
emy.
Which brings one to an interest
ing rumor in connection with all
this. 1t is that along with finding
a school for his son, the King is
also trying to find a home for the
Queen and himself somewhere I'M
this vicinity in order to be close
to his son. 1t is already known
that Geraldine, who is half Ameri-
can and half Hungarian, will be
coming over here later. Geraldine 81
sister, by the way, is the one who
married Joe Blackburn who lived
in Washington during his bachelor
days near the close of the war.
Zog and his wife have been
making their home in Alexandria,
Egypt, but maybe they're due for
a change and why not come here?
everybody does eventually. AS
for the Capital, an ex-king or two
scattered about would add nice
dash of glamor and put us on a
par with the cosmopolitan capitals
of Europe. 1t would give the pro-
tocol experts another headache, |
but think what a hi-dee-ho the
hoSteSSes would have!
In and out of town the other
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Miss ChopIine
En- Route Home
From Egypt

Miss Barbara Chapline, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ridgely
Chapline, is on her way home to
Washington after three years
spent in Egypt and Lebanon with
the Department of State.
Miss Chapline will arrive August
% in New York and will imme-
diately entrain for Washington.
Miss June Rightor will give her
6 .WelcaD1e home party August
%.
For the past three weeks Miss
Chapline has been touring Europe.
In Geneva she was the guest of
Miss Ida May and in the Neither
lands she stayed at The Hague
as the guest of Miss Dorothy Stir
ling. Miss Stirling is the sister of
Australian Ambassador to The
Hague. Alfred Stirling, who for
merly was Australian Minister
here. While visiting the Strings
Miss Chapline was guest of honor
at a dance they gave for her.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
In the Bridal Procession

Miss Patricia Ann Carey became
the bride of Mr.. Robert r. Nor
rison last evening in the Takoma
Park Seventh Day Adventist
Church, Elder t. H. Jamison off,
ciating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Carey of Ia
koma Park. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hell
The couple will make their home
at 6503 Westmoreland avenue in
Takoma Park. The bride is a
graduate of Takoma Academy and
the groom is graduate of George
Washington University and now
attends Middlebury College.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

nights showing, which was held
in the Paramount Screening
Room. 306 H street NV, we've
Senator and Mrs. Edward j. Thye
Representative Elizabeth Kee,
Representatives Cleveland M. Bail
ey, E. Y. Berry, Enfield Denton
Leonard Irving, Graham Barden,
Charles Howell, George Schwabe
and their wives and Representa-
tives Ray Madden, Harold Velde,
Richard Vail and Roy Wier.
Also in the audience were the
Administrative Assistant to the
President and Mrs. Donald Daw-
Evening star., 1951-08-17

Gold medals were the order OF
the day at the reception given yes
terday by the Ambassador of Uru-
quay and Mrs. Mora at their
home on Woodland lane.
The medals were in commem-
Grafton of the film festival held
in February in Punta del Este, Ur-
uguay, and recipients included two
high government officials and a
number of Hollywood executives.
On hand to receive the hand
some medals in recognition of the
work they did on the film festi-
val we're Economic Stabilizer Eric
Johnston, who is also president of
the Motion Picture Association;
and Assistant Secretary of State
Edward G. Miller.
Remembered in Absentio
Most of the Hollywood medal
receivers were unable to be here
for the reception and either sent
representatives or planned to get
their medals later.
On the list for such remem-
branceS of the festival we're Jo-
seph McConville. president of Co
lumbia Pictures; John G. Nc
Carthy, vice president of the Mo-
ton Picture Association; SpyroS
Skouras, chairman of Goth Gen.
tury Fox; Producer Hal Wallis,
Arthur Loew, president of Loew
Corp; Howard Hughes, Philip H.
Reisman, vice president of RKO;
Jack Warner, vice president of
Warner Bros; Walt Disney. Otto
Krin, president of United Artists;
David o. Selznik and Alfred E.
Dass, president of Universal Films
Bearing Witness
Although many of the medal
winners were not at the party,
no lack of guests was noticed as
every ambassador from a Latin
American country was invited to-
witness the proceedings, as well
as all the Uruguay Embassy staff
and a goodly number of State
Department officials.
The Ambassador and Mrs. Mora
received the more than 100 guests
in the charming upstairs drawing
room of their home. The visitors
then took their choice of an up
stairs buffet or one downstairs
which adjoined the garden.
The Chief of Protocol of the
State Department and Mrs. John
Farr Simmons were among those
invited to the reception and also
on the list were the Assistant
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs. Ray
mond Muir, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart A.
Spalding, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burrows of the State Department.
Agendo Notes
The Ambassador and Mrs. Mora
have full schedule OF entertain
ing these days what with the
reception yesterday and another
scheduled for August 25 in celebra-
tion of their country's independ-
ence day.
The latter party will be exclu-
sively for the Uruaguyan colony
In Washington and for members
of the embassy.
Another party coming up will
be hosted by Rear Admiral Erik
Andeburg, Swedish naval attache,
who is returning to Sweden Sep
tember 18 to be chief of the East
Coast Naval District.
His cocktail party September
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Missouri Guests
Visit Westons

Capt. and Mrs. Allan D. Weston
of Fort Belvoir have been enter
tanning in their home Mrs. Rex
Mcpherson, wife of Circuit Judge
Mcpherson of Missouri, and her
son. Mr.. Robert Mcpherson. Capt.
Weston's mother, Mrs. Weston Of
Neosho, Mo-, visited them at the
same time.
While here the Missouri visitors
were honorees at a luncheon party
given by Mrs. Frederick D. Clark
at the Water Gate Inn. Mrs. Clark
is formerly of Mount Vernon, Mo.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

news service which is associated
with Reuters. Now in New York,
he will whip up to Canada this
week end. Devadas, by the way. is
to the daughter of C. r.
Rajagopalachari who succeeded
Lord Mountbatten as India's gov
ernor general. The distinguished
gentleman who has one of the
longest names in India is now his
Evening star., 1951-08-17

son, Mr.. William Hassett. secre-
tary to the President, the U. S
Commissioner of Education and
Mrs. Earl j. McGrath, the Social
Security Commissioner and Mrs.
Arthur j. Altmeyer, and Miss
Mary E. Switzer, Director, Office
of Vocational Rehabilitation.
The Deputy Federal Security
Administrator and Mrs. John L
Thurston attended the filming as
did Mr.. Ewing's Assistant, Mr.
David Bernstein and Mrs. Bern
stein and Mrs. George Ewing OF
the Labor Department.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Oscar Ewing IsHost at Screeninq

Federal Security Administrator
Oscar Ewing last night invited a
number of legislators and officials
interested in vocational rehabili-
tation to a private screening of
the film Bright Victory"-the
story of a veterans problems in
the course of being rehabilitated
Mr.. Ewing's interest in the film
stems from the vocational re-
habilitation work done by the
Federal Security Agency often in
cooperation with work with
veterans.
Among those invited to last
Evening star., 1951-08-17

day so quietly he hardly caused a
ripple, was Mahatma Ghandi's son.
Devadas Ghandi. The urban busi-
ness-like man who is managing
editor of the Hindustan Times is
in this country primarily to solve
the newsprint scarcity problem.
He also came to Washington Tues
day on P. T. I. business. That's the
easiest way to refer to the Indian
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Double Birthday

Col. and Mrs. H. C. Slessor en-
tertained at a double birthday
party Wednesday at Normandy
Farm. Their guests included Mai
and Mrs. Hugh Hope and Mr.
and Mrs. Marcel Mallet-Provost.
Mrs. Slessor and Mrs. Hope were
the birthday celebrants.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

Mrs. Clotilde Jansen announces
the engagement of her daughter
Margaret to Seaman John J.
Stanton, USCG. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stanton of Fort At
kinson, Wis.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Robert Jansen.
Mr.. Stanton is now stationed on
Two Jima. The wedding is
planned for November "a in Fort
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17

ldeinli6 in 8aris itattFinrSen S9Shr
3ultnnoefpnurIen lit tpabrldei1rlib ge=
!pproelt, nad)oem cine 1telpe ratllild)e
gtote oie 9lusiiht erofaret bot, oub Ell
ne giniglmg iiber oie Gogesoroqul1tg
ersielt aperocn frtrn. Ser Wiostnt'er
GorItoB iteIlt oie ssortiesirng Ger slf-
tion gcgen Oie uOelltId,e aufriiItlng"
oar, Die Dor orei Utonntar aalf elmer
oitellropdiifell Galalleiltagutng anttcr
Dtolototps 1)od)ltperioltliheln 9oriit
begonnen tpllroe.
Die Rllllen arbeiten befo1ln1tlidj init
5lpei Eropngn1toafo oic
! heiu II or rbern belttIbe1l gdatio-
llolist1ll5 tpeitgebelub elltgegellfonls
men: Der @ieoerpereiltigltatg Gelttld)s
lambs llno oelu Geridppfatber1 Der @es
Iatln1gstrllppen ulrs ben 6elttlden
@ebieter. y4enn iid) oie uuoere1l
Df1d)te ,rid)t lt1tter oiele 5orberutget
bellgen, miro ole rlliliibe 8ropngun-
oa es 5lueifellos 10 oaritellen, 1ls lra=
be lih Gdterdeu Staltlp liebeoou Der
oelttIherl Snterellen n1,genonlrlel,,
mGbrcno oie boIe il1lperiuliItilhe So
litif Ser @eltnrdhte lbbe Gsueoerner-
ei1liglng 3elltidplntos ltnb feituc 9es
freilnlg pon frenoen 8eIaslnpgsar-
nleen pert)inoert babe.
(6ortIetlnlg allT Seitc 8, Spnlte y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
tpa6ienben @ioerltalto

8egeilterrntg lpadletoen @toerlta1to
geflpnben bot.
!Sinter bieienp Glalt itebt auidt iulr
rbie g1rfenntnis, ouB es pirtldaftlid)
5tpedntdbig lit, oen nationalipirt.
i6aftliben 8robi15ialis1lnrs inl s5,ts
terelle grobraluligeren @irtitnftss
tbenfetns 5lt itherlpiltben, ioatoeru oald
oie poIitiibe Gorge Srantreid5, ouB
es i1l 3ltflr1ft apieoerlun BON oer oeut.
i6en @affel1ld1ltieoe itberboten 1uers
oen fomte. @iirbe es 5lt elmer Ser,
apirfIiduh15 be5 Sdnnlnn- -Nanes
fonunel1, bepor oie bel,tlbe slltfriis
ltllng eruItbaft einiett, 10 tpiirbe bas
beoel,ten, haB oie @affe1l6nlieoe1,
GelttIdJlohros 1rbt fiir eilpen ,bellt,
id)en ltilitarislnlls" ionoern bereits
fiir eille ellropdiibe 3laionnnenarbeit
pro6ll5ierel, 1piirocn.
&icrmGdjte= te=&pnfercns
sSlt oiele politiibe lSitlWtion fGnt
oie geplnnte &terndhtee eaoarfere,l5
lnlo n1it ibr Die Gbnnce oes arenll, in
Dos ge9erapGrtigc Staoilm Der elro.
piildyerl slblpebr lrelle Gcripir1me
lulo propagaltoiltlidJe SSrrefiibrlng 5ll
brilrgen.
0ipIe aouicrell5, fiir sic ii6 nor
allcnt aud 6ranfreidD alls burhiidti.
gen 8riiluoen einlett, miro ipubrs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17

&pn ,SSpiepb M q + t

SuH y tp y ~ u l
iSortgelett pou allerl tSeiten eirln1l=
fcnbe 3ulbriftcn beflllrOcn ein Inter-
lpartet itarfes Sl,tcreiie on oieier slr-
tifellerie. Hleltere Seler rniercr Slut=
fer puren 1lic I'M 1lntlaren iiber oeal
Gerfoiier, ou ibnelt Oeiien .SalrO-
lfrift" nad rlebr als Dalblabrptr<
oertlarger S1tigfcit unl ,@anoerer
gar lpobI betalnt lit luto Da 5ltoenl
nunrberlci birefte SSirupeiie auf leine
Eerlnnlidfeit I'M Den slrtifeln lelber
entbalten Darcn. slbcr nlls ben Eei=
ben Scr 2eler lnlerer eltglilGen Ius=
gahe, polt heuen piele Die Irtifclreibe
uid)t BON slatfang Gil feultelt, fnnmen
|innrer lpiebcr Iltfragcn ii6er Den al1>
tor. @ir Gaben ltns 0esbalb elltldloi-
len, sen 9alnel Des Serfailers regel-
nld6ig a,15lrgeben. 0amit iou 5ltglei6
IN aller Sornn 5ltm Iusorlld gebrodt
meroen, oab er fiir alle slngabcn nit
leinent Nanen einitebt.
Su ser oclltl6en 'Sprade gibt cs
cine 9teibe nusorl,dapoller &orte sur
&cnn5eifnlrlg Ser Sberf fla6lidCfeit,
ltlnpabrbnftigfeit llllN belmtBt boslpil=
ligen 6ali6ung geihihtlid)er Satla-
den. Ger 5iltorifer Slmo &lopp bat
oos flanguolle @ort 8eld1iftsball-
meiIter geprdgt. Sa5 @prt @eld)ihts-
liigcn crbielt 3itatemuert ais Sitel
zines Don oem tapfcren Sollrnaliltcr
Otuilulfe luro npoerl fatbolil6c1
uTreulroen ser @ubrbeit" ltalmen=
Sen 8ud)es Ser &ultltrfnlnpf5eit. Otit
Sen 8elbibtsliigen nah perlpanot
Iino oie fraftppllelt @orte rGolitlld)e
9rlnnenoergiitung" (9ismard) uno
v&onfeiiionelle 8rllnnenpergiftllng"
Ias lettere lpdblte Der pcroiente $.
Setter ol5 Sitel fiir cine sS6rift, in
melGer Die munnigIuhen GlltItellln=
gen fotbolilher @abrbeiten uno IA
tbplil6cn Genfens l,no Scben5 in Ser
Ihoren Sitcratllr nllfge5ei9t aperoen.
Nbgc'ebcll> allentulls pon uPOlS0n=
ing of the 7s'elS", but Die engliid)e
Sprohe fein ioiolnotii6eS 9leqllipo-
lent oieler @orte. slber mas lie belo-
gen, lit INT alien @ariationen in einc,n
oen llntlmoieen frenroartig lnlb rGt=
lelbaft annm,telrbeu @ortgebilDe ent=
balten, ons eillrlal al5 Ganlpfrllf
hllr6 Die Ser. Stoatcn baltic r1to ei-
mem in nmerifaniiben 9iidern 1mlo
3eitlmgsblattern nod inmner begeg-
net. Gs lit 0as gort vG a \ en- n
/ 5 III II s" bus Dor iult nellulnOfiinf=
sig sSabren iln1littel1 leioenifaftlider
sluseinonberietllngen itonO lnb lelbit
I'M 9lntoeslenat in 8aIbington IN ole
9ebatte gelporfen ipurbe. 8ebilbet
muroe ba5 @ort naf bem Namen ei=
mes al.sge5eid)netell beltihen fatboli-
hen Mam1es, Oes &a,frlairns lmrb
2anotags= 11ro 8ei6stagsabeeorone=
ten Heter SAUL 6 a + mi / = in Clint
burg au ser 2dbn, bes 8riinoers oes
Sanft =&apbaelspereins fir Musapun-
oerer.
gabenilp lrro an oie WGimer, bie
ibm IN Different &rnnpf 9egeniiber=
ita,tber, ii,po id)on la,tge tot. slber bie
l1n1pabrbeitell, Ole nran auf ibn ll,lo
fei,re 8eitrebanage,l gebGirft bat, leben
fort. Sie iteben in oen 8iogrupbien
bebeiteruber Nd,uaer l,1,5 tperoen in
bebe,ttl,,tgsloiet Hnurpbleten lnto
9eihngsnrtiHelm nabselfnpdtt BON
9elitent, Die MIR anns nerldnponune,,e
Boritelllargen baben bon 1ern Manne
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17

tag 1T elmer Geoe inn Seluat ben Qus-
.fitbrlngen oes friiberen Brdiioertet
all. Gr erflarte bel Der Gebatte iiber
.oie 5rnge Der Gerififluts nnnerifa,ri-
ider Srltppen 1ta6 europa, ct Balte
.es fiir oannrt, a15lmrebrnen, bnB Die
@eItrld6te eine 8ertelbiglh,gsdinie
in 0elttlhlalto erribten f0hntten, bic
|lpeltliden Irlrppen nriiBten iid bis OH
IoHt Hbeill 5ltriifSieberl.
gs babe bisber alp6 rienm,,b Die
Vtoglidfeit tpioerlegt, bnb ein alelrer
sScltfrieg lpidt blrrh 2,tftitreitfrGfte
gelponnen tperben fonlrte; er Ielbit
lto,dte es permieben piiien, buB ole
Ser. Stnaten nut 81tblanb eille1
Solrofrieg in europa fiIbren miiiien.
uSSe GROCER Die Streitfruft lit, bite
mir BORT aitfitellen," lagte ser Senns
tor linn 10 ntebr iilrb mir gebllatherl,
eiren ioldlen &rieg bis 5lun bitterert
Gltoe sit fiibren ln1O lutIere &rdfte ia1
|Dielen Sell Des Samples 5u 1perfc,l
|lnuo bic slrbeit nllf5l,lhieben uoer SIT
pcrlbn6ldiiigen, bie ul oauoerer SteQe
getan 1peroell nlllB, Naanit lmlere
fobnuaterinlicn ll1lb llnIere Gerbin-
olulgslinien gelidert iir,o."
am ihdrfIten nultote it'd 3nft ge-
gen Den Yralioentcl t0r. Grlunan,
crflarte er, oerlangc rOiftatllrpon=
lllabten", apelut er bie 9ebr,tptlnlg
|al,fitclle, or babe bnS Geht, Srlrpperl
nah Guropo SIT i6idelr, obale crit oe1t
&hngreB befragen Slt ntiilie,t.
Der Senator forherte oen Gongreb
|altf heItinnlrte Rid)tlialie1 in oteier
6ruge nie0er5l,leeeu. slu6 beldnlloig~
tie CT Die slbnrilliitrution, oaB lie oeln
&ongreB 1nto oen Golte Ole @ahr=
belt oariiher porentbalte, lpiepiele
Smlppen bie Ser. Staate,1 lnlo nte=
nicle nnbere 2dlther ltellen lollen. ST
|perlangte, bob 'bie Ser. Stnaten fip'
ie 1lelm Iipiiionen, bie bon Den 1pelt-
opaiiben 2d,uherr geqell oen &onl=
|alultrisrllls oltFgeltellt aperoe,l, cine
GiDilioal itellen loltell.
Gait, oer Setter bes tonallgebcnoe,
slusidJuiies Der Remlblifmner I'M g.
llat tit, fiibrte aus, bie 8ebm,ptlung,
Sr Srlulpan fomle groBere Streit=
fr1fte oble allaoriidlidpe 3llItillmlull,g
bes &ongreiic5 ir9e,lblpo bi1ihife1
laufe olrf ~O&dtanIpriid,e binalls.
lbie nod 1tie 5ir,or eitt 8rdiioellt in
iSrae0elrs5eiten gebobt bot" -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-02-17
SentIdJlanes Stellnna

SerteiOigln1g GllropaS DeItlid) 0es
gileraren Gorbml9a ltellt natitrlicb oie
Nellflde Trage bar, illsbeionoere Scr
8iocr1taltb, Der geeen Die Oelttlhe
@ieoeralrftriii itlng iolpoM in apeiter
&reilpn Scr ioelltfdlen SeTfelltlidfeit
uls nllf bel eilrigcll ser nllticrten 9to=
ttollen gefiibrt morbel lit. Gilenboaper
Itebt Dor Dem Groblen1, 0ell 1piftigen
8eitrng. Den oas oel1tid)e &ontinqent
GIT enter rlrrppdilden ghtfriiltung Itcl.
lem fann, ltidt 81 perlieren, unberer=
let's uber hie lturfen WbeinlulgSpcrs
I6iebelrbeitcn inter bell perbiinhetell
gSationen 81 beleitige11.
Gr bnt baS Yrpblem Ser oelltlhen
8ie0ernllTriil ltlmg uls ein lold,es be-
5eidnet, Ons nid)t NIT iibern1biger
Salt belmnbolt iperben lollte. Salnit
miro Den alroere1 Ntotionen guropn5
ei, getpiiier Gorlprlrng in Scr slltfrii-
ltll1g gegebel1, ser beionoers oie
fran5oliibe11 s(engIte nmlbern loa.
Ger 8enerul bot iid) oltf Den Stnnb.
plrrft geltellt, Dab cine politiidye aSll=
tegrierlnlg Glrropas blmd Gertrdge
Der SSnteeriermg oer 2elltlde,1 in Sic
eltropaiide grnee borals5llgeben bas
be. Gs iei 5pedmaBig. crit oie politi,
i6e @leidbereGbtiglntg pieoer ber5us
ltellen, bepor belhlhe &feinbeitel1
INT Oie eltropaiihe slr11ee ei,tgefiigt
neroen. ssorlnotionen, bie 1ibt olrf-
arlr1lo elmer iolde1 9eiluuben politis
ld)en 8aIis an bean gen1eillamell gh=
1uebrfnl1pf teilnebmelt 1piiroen nad)
bes Generals Wei1,lr,lg 1lalr oll51l
peinlib an bie beiliichen Solhner ser
britiIdpen 9(rnree inn annerifnl,iifell
l1mabbdngigfeitsfri eriln1ern. 9ellr
&o,ttingeltte, ole olls freiem ,lutioala-
lem Mbtpebrlpille,l ollf gleidberehtig=
ter 9aiis an Ser &erteioigiung euro
pos teiInebnrelt, ieien ipirfli6 cine
moralii6e llmo nriIitGrilbe Stdrfalng
0ieler glrinee.
Gs lit offelrflmubig, bnB bieie politi-
id}et1 eyoeet ilid)t MIR fit tiele oellt-
l6e Sbren nirgellebnr sll honen iin0,
iotbern bub iie a1poererieits' aalb oenl
fuan30iilhen @lr1ld)e ealteesenfoan-
nlen, baB sln,adIt eihln1al ssra1tfreih
di1uen erbebli6en 8orlpraatg Dor Der
0eltibet MlrTriii iitlnrg erbnlten fatl1t
lr1t6 feline fiibre,tbe Holle, 6ie ibnl
b1arh 6en un,peritaniid)e,, Sieg IN gl,-
rapa tue1hih Der So,pit 45pbdre alt-
gefnUe, III, perlGatfia atotb tpeiter aais-
siti,alten perarnng. sstapi1hen miro
Gpanfreih 6ea 8erIaub aaGbriheinlib
tpeiberfiibrerr, die @ebnarber oes Gdar-
nrahn- -BIn1res al, nerau1rflihen. 0er in
Den @reiien Der frna,a0fiffen ,utb
6eistiden sslt6atItrie nod uu,FiuIber
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

(Contined from Page 34)
generation have many threads of
unity still left to us. The memoir
les of that partnership between
Israel and the Jewish world
which carried us through to po-
itical victory abide with us still.
/ am not amongst those who be-
lieve that the political partner
ship between Israel and American
Jewry has lost any of its validity
or that we are not likely on many
occasions to find the State of Is
rael politically besieged and be-
leaguered to such a degree of dis
tress that its own unaided efforts
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
TAMPA FL0RIDA
Worlds Largest Cigar Center"

political sense, whic h is quite
incidental and superficial, but in
the deeper sense of allegiance of
spirit, of life, of language and of
thought? Why are your grand
children going to have any great
er affinity with Israel than with
Luxembourg? How can you pos
sibly imagine that the mere
strands of sentimental memory
will suffice to keep that attach
ment alive?
1t is therefore, l think, the un-
animous view of all who took
part in the Jerusalem Conference
and all those who devoted them
selves to a consideration of the
changing and revolutionary cir
cumstances in which today's
Diaspora Jewry now lives its
Jewish life that only the bridge
of common language, common
culture and common speech can
span in an enduring and firm
fashion this widening gulf that is
liable otherwise to grow up be-
tween us.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
Hebrew-KeY to World Jewish Unity

will not avail and again, as in the
past, it will cry out to the Jewry
of this country and its voice will
be answered.
But the crucial question is what
will happen when Israel has COM
pleted its political independence
so that it no longer relies upon
the support of American Jewry
for the defense of it's political and
international status? What hap
pens when Israel's productivity is
such that the bonds between Is
rael and American Jewry do not
possess the close character of de-
pendence and crises that they do
at this time? What is there that
is going to unite us? What is to
prevent Israel from becoming a
foreign country to American
Jews, not merely in the formal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

From Joseph M. Schenck,
chairman of the board, 2Oth-Cen-
fury Fox studios: every time one
man puts a new idea across, he
finds ten men who thought of it
before he did, but they only
thought of it."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
Priest Opens
$500,
Hospital In City
For Negroes

MONTGOMERY, Ala. = (Spec-
ial)-The city for Negroes which
is dedicated to Saint Jude, the
Saint of the Impossible" boasts
a new 1852 bed hospital. The hos
pital was erected at a cost ex-
ceeding 81 100000.
Located three miles from Mont
gomery, the Getty" that was found
ed to give better health and edu-
cational facilities is the dream
come-true of Father Harold Pur-
cell, dynamic Catholic priest. Faith
er Purcell came to Montgomery
Is years ago without a penny in
his pocket. In addition to the hos
pital, the City of st. Jude now
has a large administration build
ing, church, and a grade and
high school building with an en-
rollment of more than 1900.
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
County Unit
System HitIn
Second Suit

GREENVILLE, Ga. = (INS) -
A Cherokee County farmer Friday
declared Georgia's County Unit
System discriminates against white
voters and asked a court at Green
vile to declare the system uncon-
stitutional.
Attorneys said the suit filed by
w. M. Cox is the first one in
memory in which white Georgian
seeks the protection of the 18th
amendment, which guarantees the
right to vote regardless of race.
Cox contended that the County
Unit System gives an advantage
to "black bloc" counties with small
Negro populations, such as his own.
He said that last year Georgia
had 46 counties with more Negroes
than whites since 1880, the suit
Continued on Page Eight