davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22

good deal of discussion among those who will have chance
to read them For the time being many of his basic
mendatons cannot be revealed So secret Prof MacIver
report that each copy of the 3page volume numbered and
only Jewish leaders directly involved in the work of the
muny relations agencies have received copies The major
recommendations put forth in the report do not apply
much to the specific of the Jewish defense agencies
the whole field of program-makng The report has
much about the activities of each of the Jewish organ
cations engaged in combating discrimination and
nter-group prejudice It recommends of avoiding
duplication of services and talks of the need to end ursdc
ona disputes that have arisen between the general agencies
and the specialized agencies Some of the agencies
with flying coors in Prof MacIvers findings Other
will not be happy about his recommendations num-
Der of qualified social scientists coaborated with Prof Mac
ver in conducting the study but the conclusions made
solely by Prof MacIver
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22

TINS legislature we must Of necessity give thought to the
basic ideaism of America In very profound sense he
rocks and rs and tempted hills precious as they are
not America 1t is the and the and the children
institutions of free government is the philosophy
underlying these is the ideas which moved the founders
and exalted nation-these Amerca America
merely geographic unit It spiritual passion dedica
on experience When speak of the American dream
speak not of Geography but Of qualities of spirit and a
tudes OF kindness love and generosity And when think
of patriotic dead think primarily of their loyalty
Americas ideals and to the sod of America the physical
home of those ideals
So today give thought honored and
beloved dead remember in especial the ideals
CONTINUED on P0se Ski
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
llc0MPLErENl0B REQUIRED !
Between You and Me-.
nv nonra SASoY
CONFIDENTIAL REPORT
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

A most interesting report on the Jewish
community relations agencies has been
prepared by Prof. Robert M. MacIver, for
mer head of the Department of Sociology
at Columbia University i. :. Prof MacIver
was invited by the National Community
Relations Advisory Council to make a
study evaluating the work of these agen-
cies His recommendations will provoke
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
Summer Time
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

summer IN the GdT0e0 OF E0e0s
else they couldn't have gotten
away with those fig leaves. If it
hadn't been summer all the time
there. Hart. Schaffner and Marx
would have had a branch store
there and the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers a union.
Summer is more than just an
other season. It is a kind of revo-
luton in itself. There are no bar
ricades, no guns and no propa-
ganda, but it is revolution all
the same. Summer challenges you
why all this surplus material
property? The less clothes you
have, the better; the closer you
are to Nature, the better. Nature
doesn't know shame and bashful-
ness. It likes things bare and
naked. A hut is better than
palace and in summer a king
would want no more than a strip
of cloth around his loins.
All of the talk of the social
visionaries-of Karl Marxes or
the Bellamies-seems puerile in
summer. It is a different kind of
visionary who appeals to you in
summer-the William Morris type
and the Henry David Thoreau
tYpe-the men who thought our
whole industrial and mechanical
development a thing of evil.
What do you need it all for?"
asked Thoreau. Man should
rest" he said. mot one day
week. but six: and work but one
day. Thoreau himself lived by his
plan. He built himself a cabin
costing twenty dollars. He esti.
mated that he worked for his SUBJ
sistence only one day a week. The
rest of the week he amused him
self studying nature. He lived at
the beginning Of the great indus
trial development and he looked
on the signs of its emergence with
disappointment. After the vapor
clears from the passing railroad"
he said. I'VE observe that only a
few have been riding and the rest
have been ridden on"
In summer time, all of us be-
come Thoreaus of a sort-or
would like to be. Yes, in summer
we accept Morris and Thoreau
and I suppose we must include
here Henry George and Franz
Oppenheimer, who insisted that
the most important revolution
was the socializing of the land,
not of the property on it. I sup
pose if Thoreau had to buy the
land on which he built his cabin,
he too would have found it nee
essary to work six days a week,
and that if Adam and Eve had to
pay the rent for the land, they
would have found the serpent less
onerous than the landlord.
The establishment Of Israel as a
state means that the Jews are be-
coming more Of a summer time
folk. The center of JewrY for two
thousand years has been in the
cold climates but now it goes back
to a summary climate and this is
bound to have some very import
ant influences on our thinking.
our religion. our culture.
Karl Marx, a Jew, wrote his
great work, "Das Kapital" sitting
indoors in the cold and foggy eli
mate of the British Museum in
London. The British Museum is
scarcely over heated in winter.
Did tn at, perhaps, contribute
something to the cheerleSSneSS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
Jewish Editor Addresses Legislature

On Tuesday. May 29th. Dr.. Abra-
ham J. Feldman. editor Of the Hart
ford Jewish Ledger. addressed
Joint session Of the House of Repre-
sentatives and the Senate of the
State Of Connecticut. In view of the
timely interest of his remarks. we
are publishing excerpts Of his talk.
AS we pause in these busy hours
of legislative session to pay tribute
ito the memories of deceased men,
bers of the Armed Forces, former
members of the House and Senate,
and all citizens Of the State who
have died since the last session" of
Evening star., 1951-06-28
House Bill Authorizes
Hiring Mexican Wet Backs
BY the Associated Press

A bill authorizing American
farmers to contract for laborers
from Mexico passed the House late
yesterday. 240 to 139. but headed
into dispute with the Senate over
la House provision opening the way
for the hiring Of "wet-backs."
That is the term used In the
Southwest to describe Mexicans
who have entered this country IL
legally, by such methods as SWIM
ming the Rio Grande.
The Mexican farm labor authori-
|zation passed by the Senate last
month prohibits farmers from hir-
ing "wet-backs," under penalty Of
jail sentences and fines.
The House bill would permit en-
|ployment not only Of legally en-
tered Mexicans, but also those who
are here illegally, provided they are
otherwise eligible for admission
and that satisfactory arrange
|ments can be worked out with the
Mexican government. The present
Mexican United States agreement
lon the importation Of Mexican
laborers expires July Is.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Red Cross Delegates
Approve Ban Against
Joint Fund Drives
BY the Assoeia.ed Press

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The
American Red Cross has re-
affirmed its policy of conducting
its own Embarrassing drives and
not campaigning with other
agencies. ],
A resolution to that effect was
passed yesterday by more than
5000 delegates to the 26th annual
Red Cross convention.
The Embarrassing resolution
ended a year-long dispute between
the national organization and the
Detroit, Philadelphia and Bristol
tTenn.-Va9 Chapters. which took
part in joint fund drives.
The three chapters have been
ordered to cease and desist" such
practices.
E. Roland Hartman. Red Cross
president, says that the national
organization has taken mo issue
pro or con" concerning combined
agency fund raising. but maintains
the Red Cross must raise "its own
money for its own purposes"
Another convention resolution
attacked the North Korean and
Chinese Communists: refusal to
allow the International Committee
of the Red Cross to act as a neu-
trail intermediary in Korea to care
for United Nations prisoners OF
war.
During the final business session,
the following officers were named
for the 1852 convention, to be held
In Cleveland next June:
Joseph r. Stewart, chairman,
Evening star., 1951-06-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. "s Bill
THURSDAY. 2S, =.

Kansas City; Paul v. Barnes, vice
chairman. Pasadena, Calf, and
Mrs. Frank L. Harris. secretary.
Racine, Wis.
New members elected to the
Board of Governors were:
William B. Anderson, Hunting
ton, w. Va; Joseph A. Andrew,
Lafayette, Ind; Donald c. Brom-
field, Denver; Raymond w. Fox.
kalamazoo, Mich. and Albert M.
Higley. Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Press Club to Serve Lobsters
From Maine at Outing Saturday

The National Press Clubs an
|nual outdoor party Saturday will
have a way down East" angle,
even though it will be held just
over the District line on O'Don-
|nell's Farm on the Marlboro pike.
Unfortunately. the only woman
ever invited to attend won't be
there. Senator Margaret Chase
Smith. Republican, Of Maine re-
|ceived an official invitation but
had to decline because she had
accepted an invitation to address
the Young Republican Organiza-
ton in her own state Saturday.
The club members and guests
will participate in a real New Eng
land clambake put on by experts
from Maine. The club has stated
that "lobsters and CLAIMS, together
with the seaweed and seawater
essential to the proper culinary
rites at a Maine clambake," will
be trucked from that State right
into Washington.
State Senator Joseph Larabee,
from Bath, Me-, will head the
crew Of experts concerned with
the cooking. Hot dogs, potato
salad and beer will round out the
menu, for the more than 1000
persons expected to attend.
The relative merits of the
Louisiana "crawdad' and the
Maine lobster will be debated by
Senator Brewster, Republican, or|
Maine. and Representative Hebert,
Democrat. Of Louisiana. Cyrus s..
Ching Of the Wage Sterilization
Board will be moderator.
Another feature of the day will
be the annual baseball game be-
tween members of Congress and
the Press Gallery team. Several
acts OF professional theatrical tai
ent will appear on the program.
The United States Navy Band will
play.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Cool handsomely tailored tropical Worsd
Gop includes single and double breasted models
in plain and seIpoterned effects Regulars shorts longs
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor, Store Only
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Special buses will provide trans
portation for members who do not
drive to the clambake. Tickets are
available for club members at the
Press Club Office.
A delegation from the New York
area Is coming by special air.
planes. Orville Crouch. manager
OF Loew threatrical interests in
this area and in charge of enter
tainment for the outing, said the
program would encompass more
than two hours. Sam Jack Kauf-
man will be master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

White. colored. she was pro-
Inounced dead at South Baltimore
General Hospital.
Mrs. Irma Turner, a matron at
Barrett. said the girl had no place
to go. Her mother was sentenced
Ito the House OF Correction Tues
day. Mrs. Turner said she knew
of no other relatives.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
RAYON JERSEY BRIEFS
50c and 70c regularly 79c and 100

Only because these lines are being discontinued
at this savings. Both fIore and tight leg styles
Pink or white in sizes to g.
WGL-Knit Underwear, Third Floor, Main Store
Evening star., 1951-06-28

MRS. ROBERT ANDERSON.
Miss Annie Christine Watkins
became the bride Iusaa % Of Mr.
Robert Dale Anderson ar the Pet
worth Baptist Church. the Rev,
|B. c. Lamb officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. Clyde Holt Watkins of this
city. Her husband is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Anderson Of
Muskegon, Mich.
After a wedding trip to New
Jersey the couple win make their
home In Hillside, Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
New ZeuIond Eyes N

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand.
Work is going ahead on an ex-
Iperimental television station in
Christchurch, the first Tv station
in New Zealand. There is no i'm
mediate prospect of large-scale
television in New Zealand.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

i
MRS. JEFFERSON LAWRENCE.
Miss Genevieve Helen Lyons
and Mr.. jefferson O. Lawrence
were married June 23 at st
Teresa,s Church. the Rev. II, J.
Yannone officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Thomas j. Lyons and the
late Mr.. Lyons Of this city. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Lawrence Of Fairfax,
Va.
A reception at the brides home
followed the wedding. After a
wedding trip to Canada, the
Lawrences will be at home in
District Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
DR.. F. w. Coe Takes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. August Hund an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Ruth TO Or. Frederick
Warren Coe, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Fred o. Coe of Bethesda. The
ceremony took place June II in
Santa Monica, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Homeless Girl. IS. Killed
By Truck in Glen Burnie
Ry the As,ccicied Press

BY The Assoeioied Press
GLEN BURNIE. Md, June 2s.--
A 13-year-old girl. a resident Of
the Barrett School for Girls. was
struck by a truck and killed
yesterday shortly after she left
the school without notice.
The girl was identified as Mary
Evening star., 1951-06-28
-Harris-Ewins Photo.

Memorial Baptist Church wa.
the scene June % of the we'd
ding Of Miss Joan Lee Pickett and
Mr.. Carl j. Thye. jr.. the Rev,
Willingham officiating.
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Nita A. Pickett of this city
and the groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thye of Silver Spring
Following a wedding trip to New
York and Niagara Falls, the cou-
pie viii make their home here.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

ia in the group. Discontinued models Of cotton boste
piece Foundations Girdes IS, 1o II inches long 70
0rde sizes II to a. foundations 81 to A. but not every
WGL-GrdIes and Brosseres Third Floor Girdes also at
Evening star., 1951-06-28

The bridegroom is assistant
senior surgeon in the United
States Public Health Service and
he and his bride will be at home
after July / at 1868 Nineteenth
avenue, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

MRS. WILLIAM LOGAN, Jr.
Miss Irene Marie Kirby and
Mr.. William SUMS Logan. jr.,
were married June % at st,
Martins Church, the Rev. Ray
mond q. Decker officiating. Z
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leo Kirby.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Logan.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
SAVE u and MORE on womens summer sho

los Pondo sandals linen
brown and white black and white Were 2o9
23 Notr Cegebred pumps
skin and natural linens Were 6e5t 2oo5 1865 and 1865
W5L-W Shoes Second Floor Mains Store Only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

The Law" like lightning,
strikes twice in the same place.
At least this is true in New
York City, where police uncov-
cred two major basketball brides
within two days. OF course they
had worked on both for quite
sometime.
Sherman White, Leroy Smith
and Adolph Bigoes, members Of
the Long Island University bas-
ketball team, were arrested Mon
day and charged with accepting
brlbes for throwing several
games during 1850 and through
Jan 4 this year.
White. regarded as the top am
ateur player in the nation. was
certain TO make this years ALI
American cage team.
Salvatore Tarto Sollazo. as
year-old jeweler, described by
Hogan as the "payoff man 90
all players) and Edward Gard.
% captain of last years Long
Island University team. admitted
charges Of giving bribe.
Harvey (Coony) Schaaf, 81. a
New York University player, adj
mitted to altering bride.
jim BraSco. a New York Uni
versity player, was questioned
and then released by police after
being given a grand jury sum
mons. Hogan said Brasco is a
witness while the others are
defendants"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Station Refuses to Air Protest;

lowing protest BY the NAACP
Arthur Batcheller. engineer
in charge of the FEC regional
office in New York. notified
NAACP Assistant Special Coun-
sci Constance Baker Motley
that the matter has been re-
ferred 10 the central FEC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

NEW YORK The refusal Of a
Blueticld. West Virginia, local
radio station TO carry an an
nounceuent urg.ng citizens to
boycott a segregated showing Of
TIE .ilm THE Jackie Robinson
story" Was being investigated
last week n> the Federal Com
MuncatiOns commission, FOL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
free Swimming
Lessons at
ketreationC enters

po p'uoi'ers ere offered an on
anu, s'l'' y 70 looin to swim in the
psrtmen ,'iNs aAd Recreation De
swing y campaign now in full
scal,s,s - pools in centers
Purpose '''gss heat the city.
which { OF The campaign.
hon nm wi IS Conducted in eoopera.
10 rea DUN the II Detroit Times. i.
1uCe the number of iraa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Co-Captains Admit Throwing
Three Tits, Accepting Money

Arrest Of three City College
Of New York basketball players
SUNDAY threw the bucket into
the well" insofar as amateur bas-
ke'ball IS concerned in New
York State Confessions By the
three players otter hours Of grill
ing by detectives, revealed that
they accepted brides IN al least
three games this year. totaline
more than $4,000 per man.
Ed Warner. star guard. and
oo-eapfain along with Ed Rom
an and Al Roth OF the CCNY
basketball team. repeatedly adj
miiied receiving the money
from gamblers this year for
throwing three games. Holding
back their superb talents in
two games and making special
efforts in another landed them
in Jail.
CCNY last season became the
first team in history TO win a
grand slam Of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
snd National Invitation Tourna-
mcnt championships.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
DA's Report

New York CITY District At
iorney Frank Hogan reported
the following information in
rounding up the college stars
and those who corrupted them
by offering and the former re-
ecivlng brides
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
edies due TO drowning. Since
more than so per cent OF all
drownings occur within 30 feet
of safety the significance OF fhs
program Is self-evident.

Statistics also show that oO
per cent OF u. s. serviccmen IN
World War III were unable 10
swim. Department officials urge
all non swimming youngsters 10
JON the swim campaign so TINS
defect may be remedied in tins
area at least.
Suits Available
This year qualified instructors
Will teach 225 classes per week
for eight weeks. Most classes iof
youngsters will open at $50 pm
and at $50 pm. for adults.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

YEAR ROUND beach gas station
garage: needs mechanic, stock
equlpt,; lease with option to buy
$500; rent $50. UN. 1853, 49,
Evening star., 1951-08-18
APARTMENTS WANTED
BACHELOR desireS tarteTn1I~

BACHELOR desires tastefully fur.
nlshed quarters mot bedrooms; Du-
pont-Shoreham area: privacy. park
ing essential; around $50. no. 1915
oeIore ! m. or after d. 10
REFINED YOUNG COUPLE urgently
| require 4room apartment, unfur-
/ nlShed; no children; Will pay SO.
( Telephone HO. 1921 after 4 week
ends, after weekdays. 20
EMBASSY GIRL desires furn. eff
cheney apt, in vic. OF 10th and Co.
lumhla I'd; maximum 500. Week
Gays 9:3u-6;3U, AID. 1885. go
BEDROOM. living room and kitchen.
ulnlhg space. pvt. bath and elec; vic.
81 81 Atheoin SON, Park on East Capitol st.
MATURE WOMAN desires furn. apt;
YOUNG COUPLE desires 1-bedrm
apartment for immediate occupancy
Cal! at DI. SlJ3 -lg
SMALL APT, by couple with 2-yr.-
old child. Phone Ii. 6-2444. 49,
COUPLE. permanent residents. de-
fiIg fmTnfsSed fsSSo5oeGrm; APP: preferably un-
da area Phone CO. 5s49 10. S,!eS-
TWO SISTERS, l bedrmi 10 in 10 apt
BLDG, up TO S100 res. section, West
OF Conn. ave: HU 93S7 after 5,
all day Sat. and Sun. -i9
tNFURNISHED liv. rm.. bedrm.. di-
nette; Kitchen and bath, by dis
ernbd eriPbina bdns ting refined widow; refs.
ss66s3nsshgene s63s 1sr silver Spring area only;
REsPoNsiBLE YoUNG '0T1 business ne
woman desires efic apt. nyf hath
in apt. bldg kit; max. Sfi5;
:, ny nSset. no. 1904 after pm. 10.
ocnEDhM APT. OF house, unfurn., by
Sep. Marine oficer on duty Navy
Annex CHI $3.50 after 1 pm.
FREE-Landlords. applicants waitins
houses or sublets; Wash. va !:
vTnifs open days. Ma; 00o1.
MaRlSE aa6 CAPTAIN. bachelor desires
SSt9ltude cony. to Pentagon: prefer
virginia; perhaps river front: other
CONSIDERATIONS secondary. Reply EX.
2o%4S es and leave number or Box
TWO BEDRM. and dining rm, ISf,,r- If
n!shed apt. IN NV, between IN 9 snd
Albermarle SITS. by Sept. 10th: prefeI @
2pd Il. or higher. Settled couple. no
Sl25. Mr.. BROWNING. WO 6400
s9d sstffen ! pm S-ls sun' pm Sat or d. m.
NEWLYWEDS need furn. apt. by Sept
I l. wash Cathedral employe, prefer
quiet home nea- there. or NV. sec
uon. Sl0O max. EN-. 06l0 after 6.
SMALL APT. by quiet Government en-
| p!oyed young lady; downtown pre-
| ferred, Once phone: ST 8400; Ext
256!, Write Box 93-M. Star. POS
BY PERMANENTLY EMPLOYED mid
/ ole aged couple No children or pets.
1-oedrm., iv. rm.. kit, bath apt
| prefer NV. SO max. EN-. llOG. 49,
| SETTLED EMPL. LADY wants l-rm =
k!t, apt Quiet. close-in; reas. BOX
PROFESSIONALLY EMPL. CPL. desire
NV. loc. for Sept. l occupancy. No
children. Max. rental. $3.50 Cali sH,
II4I or Re. 5000 Ext 612 oO'
SMALL EFFICIENCY, pvt. bath. in
NV. apartment bldg by young
woman max. So. Call ME- 0I94.
DIPLOMAT wants furnished efficiency
aapartment, NV; section, Max. 90 dol
larS Box LOOM, Star l9s
COVE COUPLE Fefsb. need one
oedrm. furn apt kit, facilities. for
months; NV. sec. up to S140,
Phone HO. 44S0 Room 6o4. 49,
FOR QUICK ACTION. LIST YOUR
RENTALS WITH SOUTHEAST RE-
Atty CO. IL $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

GAKAGE. Service station; growing
Nd. suburb; 6 miles from D. C.:
completely equipped, including tow
truck anu service car. affiliated with
tor stock and equip. Box 4So-K