davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-04-07
Do You Need Money?

racial matters. He has no pa
tience with the short-sighted
preiudices Of little people. He Is
broad and liberal He remem-
bers Editor Trotter when both
had Offices on Pemberton square.
He knows lawyers Benjamin and
Dorch.
Should you need his services
you will find him most agree
able person to consult as many
others have found him.
The guardian., 1951-04-07


with margarine
for snac breakfast bread with luncheon salads
you your home give your family
special home baked depend quick breads
good
Loaf breads take longer than cake mix and they
served for occasions Finger sandwiches made with loaf
Loaf bread sandwiches travellers unchboxes
One Of the most delicious of the loaf bread family Apple Nut
Bread combines avors freshly chopped apple American
chopped values to
enriched
All enriched breads high
food Apple Nut Bread delightful your
This sandwich bread is good the day that it baked though
other good for slices of this
APPLE NUT BREAD
dfmd dennche -four ~
uaspoonb
tespoo y
VI
Sft together -four baking Mix we'll Add
Blend we'll Bake in creased of
shortening until light <orosYS
fluffy. Add mix WELL pan ~ Vu"e oven NooV ~
Add -four ereamed ~ minutes .
mixture alternately with apples. Makes loaf.
The guardian., 1951-04-07
CITY NEWS

The best Jabberwock Of the
year IS coming. Everyone Is
talking about Deltas' production.
Reserve your tickets now. Jab-
berwock is a sell-out perform
ance.
Eugene lie Sieur, executive di-
rector OF Boston Dance Theatre
Associates, Inc, is arranging
Dance Theatre affairs SO that he
can be in New York for the
opening Of Haiti Week. Mr.. LIE
Sieur. an outstanding dancer in
his own right who once danced
with Mistinguette in Paris, will
be the stage manager for the
Jean Leon Destine company at
the Ziegfield Theatre on the eve
ming Of Sunday, April 8, when,
under the patronage Of the Mayor
Of New York, the government Of
the Republic Of Haiti win pre-
sent a Festival Of Dance and
Song. Jean Leon Destine, FAM
Gus Haitian dancer, heard several
months ago in Boston, will be
assisted by his company. This is
the great dancer who comes
April 23 for the Guardian night
at Boston Dance Theatre, 81
Hemenway Street.
The 2Ist edition Of Delta'S
famous Jabberwock is being
planned. 1t promises to be the
best show of the year. Cur
friends are patiently waiting for
the tickets to go on sale. BE
smart. See a Delta and re-
serve your tickets now.
The Liberia College Club Of
America, Inc. will present the
regular Coffee Hour on Sunday,
April is, 4:30 p. M. at the Inter-
national Institute, 1870 Beacon
Street, Boston. Guest speaker
will be Samuel P. Perry. Jr.,
who is a Press Correspondent for
the United Nations. Mr., Perry
will speak on "The United Ma
tions and Asrico Guest artist !
will be uaret' nd, soloist. [
The public is invited.
Save the date: Sunday May
goth, $50 p. M, NAACP Giant |
Rally to combat segregation and
discrimination in the =. S. Army
There will Be a Food Penny
Sale 4 the Harriet Tubman on
April 80 Don't forget the date
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Richardson
and daughter, Charlotte, were
Easter Sunday dinner guests OF I
Mrs. Leila Frances of Rowland
Roxbury, who served a
full course Turkey and ham dim
ner with all the fixings
Western Lunch Box Dining
Room reopens, ! r. M. to mid
night, AS Mass. Ave.
Lawrence H. Hogue Of 1913
Rowland Street fnisher at
Paines Furniture Store, who in
l8 years had nevew heon ' Nj
work, i'll the past two months,
is improving only slowly re is
being treated at Mass. General
Hospital.
The Progressive Party OF
Massachusetts is presenting a
NATI0NALITIES FESTIVAL,
"Sing and Dance For Peace,
Saturday, April Z, $500 P. NJ, at
Ritz-Plaza Hall, Huntington Ave-
nue., Boston. There will be sing
ing and dancing by representa-
tive groups from many curtures-
that comprise cur American cul-
ture-Greek,. Armenian. Russ an,
scandinavian, Colored American,
Palestinian, etc. A variety oil
foods as prepared By the differ
ent nationalities will be served
at reasonable prices.
The guardian., 1951-04-07

One of the most genial and
friendly of men is Mr.. H, B.
Budding of the Company by that
name, who has been serving the
public with personal and mort
gage service since 1899. Seated
in his well appointed offices on
the ninth floor of the Little
Building, Rooms $50, 831, corner
Boylston and fremont Streets,
he delights his friends with his
keen observations on current and
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Rickenbucker's Son Joins

NEW YORK. Jan. II (P.-
William F. Rickenoacker, 22-year-
old son of Capt. Eddie Ricken-
backer, famed World War I flying
ace. was sworn in at Air Force
recruiting headquarters yesterday.
with his father administering the
oath. The elder Rickenbacker,
president of Eastern Airlines. was
permitted to perform the cere-
mony because of his rank as q
colonel in the Air Force Reserve.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
High-LeveI Meeting
0fU. ). and Red China
Proposed by British
BY the Ass1eiaied Press

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Informed
sources reported today the British
Commonwealth nations have pro-
posed high level meeting be-
tween the United States and Red
China to discuss a Korean settle
ment.
The proposed get together
would be under United Nations
auspices, the, informants said.
Neither the United States nor
Red China has so far reacted to
the suggestion.
The new move apparently has
the support of the leaders of. all
nine British Commonwealth ma
tions who have been discussing
the tense situation in the Orient
and in the rest of the world in a
conference which began here last
Thursday.
Few details of the proposal were
available, but its immediate oblec-
tives were clear.
1t would seek to avoid formula
ton in the United Nations of a
new ceaSe-flre resolution which
might prove unacceptable to either
the United States or Red China.
1t would seek to defer offering of
a projected American resolution to
have the U. NJ brand Communist
China an aggressor.
Difficult to Support Move.
Britain. the Commonwealth and
many Western nations would find
it difficult to support such a reso-
luton. Some have recognized the
Peiping government. All want to
keep out of limited or open war
against Red China. They fear
labelling Communist China an ag-
gressor eventually would lead to
imposition of economic sanctions
against, China. which could be a
step to war.
The commonwealth prime min
listers have been studying a set of
principles which Britain and In
dla are said to feel would help
end the Korean war. These in
clude admission of Red China to
the U. N. reaffirmation by the big
powers of the 1943 Cairo declara-
tlon promising return of Formosa
to China. time table for with
drawal of foreign troops from Ko-
rea and seat for Red China on
any U. N. group set up to restore
Korea politically and economically.
Foreign Secretary Bevin is said
to have laid these principles be-
fore Indian Prime Minister Nehru
last Friday-but the word pro
posal" is avoided.
Britain is understood to be
sounding out the Americans in
Washington on the idea of meet
ing the Red Chinese. India has
put out feelers in Peiping.
While it has the blessing of the
commonwealth bloc as a whole,
the initiative does not represent
q JOINT commonwealth move.
The sources were careful to
stress that the commonwealth in
no way is ganging up on the
United States over the Korean
crisis. i
The action stems from general |
agreement recorded by the Prime
Ministers that the non-C -Commu-
mist world must try everything
possible to keep out of war with
Red China.
Setting for an Americana Chi
nese get-together presumably
would be Lake Success if it is held
under United Nations auspices.
Opposes Economic Sanctions.
Mr.. Bevin was represented
as opposing any limited or open
war against China and as having
spoken out against imposition of
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Mrs. Roosevelt 10 Speak At Dinner Here Jan. Is

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is among
the speakers for the third annual
Roosevelt Day dinner on January
26 in the Shoreham Hotel.
The dinner is one of q series
being held throughout the country
under auspices of Americans for
Democratic Action. Elmer Davis,
radio commentator, will serve as
dinner chairman here.
Sponsors of the Washington
dinner, which will begin at 7 pm,
include Secretary of State Ache
Evening star., 1951-01-11
II Bail Out, Seven Hurt
When Plane Crashes
BY the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, Jan. 11.-A
crippled, twin engined c. At
crashed and burned near .Albu-
querque last night. but all IL
persons aboard parachuted to
safety. Seven were injured.
Ground search parties found
the three crewmen and eight pas
sengers, all military personnel,
clustered around two fires in a
Evening star., 1951-01-11

any economic sanctions against
the Chinese Communists.
The nine Commonwealth ma
tions we're said to be agreed that
East-West talks should be held
to settle the cold war. but that
the West should enter freely into
talks with Russia under no threat
of force and that a wide agenda
should be worked out for the talks
to bring positive results.
One of the conferees; Canada S
Prime Minister Louis st. Laurent,
said last night the Western ma
tionS must seek "by every honor
able means" to bring a quick end
to the Korean war.
mo responsible person in the
Evening star., 1951-01-11

rugged, barren area about 80 miles
west of Albuquerque. Early today
the searchers brought them tc
Albuquerque, where the injured
Were taken to hospitals at Kirt-
land Air Force base and Sandia
secret weapons base.
First reports said the injuries
included one broken leg and two
possible broken backs. Further de-
tails were not available. Names
were not released Immediately.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
u. S, Will Not Negotiate
With Chinese, u. N. Hears

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. II P).-
Informed sources familiar with
American policy said today there
is no possibility of a high level
meeting between the United
States and Red China to discuss
Korean settlement while the Com
munist Chinese troops are fighting
U. N. forces in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

son. Secretary of Interior Chap
man. Ambassador w. Averill Har-
riman, special assistant to the
President; DR.. Edward U. Condor
head of the Bureau of Standards,
and Representative Franklin
Roosevelt, jr., Democrat, of New
York.
AL Capp, cartoonist, and Archi-
bald MacLeish. former librarian of
Congress, also will speak at the
dinner.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

Western world wants to see the
Korean crisis develop into a sort
of undeclared war between the
United Nations and the Chinese
people" Mr.. st. Laurent said in
a BIC broadcast.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ambassador Wilhelm Munthe de Morgensterne Oef Arthur
Lagueux of Quebec Canada president of Rotary
and L. Leroy Tuerke gh president of the Rotary Club
Washington at the dinner at the Mayfower
Hotel last night by Washington Maryland Rotarians
honor Mr. Lagueux. Star Staff Photo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30

are not subjected to the many
thoughtless, needless enbarrass-
ments and the lack of consider
alton which Jewish students have
SO frequently experienced on the
ca1npuses of Christian-sponsored
colleges and universities.
!. Throughout, however, we have
seen to it that our Jewish stu
dents have every religious need
met. In this manner it is our hope
that Brandeis University is
emerging as an institution, demo-
cratic in concept and practice and
rejecting the finest tradition of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30

during the University's very first
year and has continued to funct-
ion in an active manner since.
ARE ANY ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR THOSE STUDENTS
DESIRING TO PARTICIPATE
IN THEIR FAITHS RELIGIOUS
SERVICES? DOES THE UNI
VERSITY OFFER FACILITIES
AND MAKE TIME AVAILABLE
FOR RELIGIOUS SERVICES
On The UNIVERSITY CAMPUS?
There are, at the present time,
organized on the Brandeis Until
versity campus the Hillel Foun-
dalton by Jewish students, the
Newman Club by Catholic stu
dents and a Brandeis branch of
the Student Christian Association
by Protestant students. Each
group undertakes to provide re-
igious guidance. Each of these
religious groups applies through
the proper channels for the use
of the University's facilities for
their meetings and affairs and
services, and they are given the
same considerations extended to
every student organization. The
University does not set aside any
specific time for religious serv-
ices and each of the three groups
schedules its meetings and activ-
tiles at its own convenience.
In summing up the status of re-
ligion on the Brandeis campus,
DR.. Sachar stated, Eve have
frankly exercised great care to
insure the fact that Christian
students on the Brandeis campus
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30

QUESTION: Why are these
Sabbaths 50 ordained?
ANSWER: These Sabbaths are
ordained as a reminder Of the APP
proach of Passover and its accom-
panying rituals and observances.
The first of these called "Sheka-
linn" was ordained in the days Of
the Temple so that the populace
would have a months time in
which to obtain the proper coins
for the half-shekel tax which
paid for the daily sacrifices in the
sanctuary-a charity offering.
The sacond Sabbath colled
"Zochor" which associated the
arch-fiend Hannah Of Purim with
the Biblical foe Arnalek was a
means Of stressing the necessity
of doing away with dictatorship
and oppression. The third Sab
bath called "Poroh," describing
the Red Heifer, stressed the need
of purity of the body and soul.
The fourth Sabbath called
'Hachodesh' which ushered in
the new month and placed it into
the hands of man who prepared
the Paschal Lamb, stressed the
fact that the power was given to
man to become a free individual
in a free society; but that he had
to work for it and make sacrifices
to achieve. his goal of freedom.
Thus, charity, purity, sacrifice
and the humiliation Of all OPP
preston were observed as the
means to the freedom character
lied by the Passover.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30
ARE ANY CLASSES OR
EXAMINATIONS HELD
ON THE SABBATH?

No classes, examinations or any
mandatory University activity is
or ever has been scheduled on
the Sabbath, President Sachar
declared. ''This was the policy
determined at the very outset of
the University's- operation and we
have continued to observe it
carefully. And as we respect the
Jewish Sabbath, so, too, there are
no mandatory activities schedul-
ed for Sunday. the Christian
Sabbath" President Sachar emp
hasized.
WHAT rs THE OFFICIAL
POLICY OF BRANDEIS AS
REGARDS TO OPENING OF
A HILLEL CHAPTER?
The answer to this question is
a matter of record, DR.. Sachar de-
clared, inasmuch as the Brandeis
Hillel Foundation was established
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30
The Jewish
Quiz Box,
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
81 Agency, Inc.)


QUESTION:: What are the four
special Sabbaths that precede the
Passover Occurring this year on
March 8. IL. 81. and April ?.
ANSWER: The rabbis desig-
mated four special Sabbaths dur
ing the six-week period which
preceded Passover. The first of
these occurs at the beginning Of
the Hebrew month Adar and is
called '.Parshas Shekalim" upon
which the Biblical portion de-
scribing the half-shekel tax is
read. The second occurs on the
Sabbath before Purim and is
called ''Parshas Zochor" upon
which the Biblical portion de-
scribing the arch-enemy Amalek
is read. The third takes place on
the Sabbath Immediately after
Purim and is called "Parshas
Porch" upon which the purifica-
ton ceremonies of the RED
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30
How To Keep From Hotins People


1.-THE first thing is" he replied my intentions toward
everyone good know anyone dslikes hates
is because he doesn't really know understand my
intentions. make rule remedy that to get to know
the person Furthermore whenever hear has said
something critical about find way do that person
a favor"
The odd about doing good deed is that it works
both ways The receiver Of the favor naturally is favoraby
inclined toward the person who has done him good turn
But a1so the Of the good deed is favoraby inclined to-
ward the he has helped He feels that he has invest
ment in the other person, investment of good will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30

Heifer" are read from the Bible.
The fourth takes place on the
Sabbath which announces the
coming Of the month of Nissan
and is called ''Parshas Hachodesh"
upon which is read the Biblical
portion heralding the month of
Nissan as the Passover month is
read.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30
Brondeis Y. States
Policy On Religion

EOIsCy vi NSIIS1OH
Brandeis University students
will be home for Passover this
S7ring = for in accordance with
the institutions policy of re-
specting all religious holidays, the
Spring Recess is scheduled to
coincide with the Passover cele-
bration.
AS the nations first nonsec-
tartan institution to be establish
ed under Jewish sponsorship,
Brandeis goes to great lengths to
respect the religious traditions
and beliefs of all it's students.
DR.. Abram L. Sachar, Brandeis
President, has set forth the Wal
them. Massachusetts, University's
policy on the following issues.
ARE ROSH HASHONNAH AND
YOM KIPPUR RECOGNIZED
IN THE UNIVERSITIES
OFFICIAL CALENDAR
No classes or mandatory stu
dent activities are scheduled for
any Of the Jewish holidays, and
in the instance of Rosh Hashonah,
Shukkot and Shabuot both days
are set aside. Likewise there are
no classes or mandatory student
activities on any of the Christian
holidays.
HOW DOES BRANDEIS OR ITS
STUDENT BODY TAKE
COGNIZANCE OF CHANUKAH
AND/OR CHRISTMAS?
Brandeis University officially is
maintained on a nonsectarian
basis and, therefore, takes no
cognizance of any religious cele-
bration. The BrandeiS Hillel
Foundation and several other
groups, however, have celebrated
Chanukah with special events or
affairs on the University campus.
This year, the Newman Club Of
Brandeis, the Catholic counter
part of the Hillel Foundation,
held a Christmas party. In both
instances, the action was taken
by student group chartered by
the University. The University
willingly lends its facilities to any
properly organized student group
for any reasonable activity.
MAY BRANDEIS STUDENTS
OBSERVE THE TRADITION OF
KASHRUS In The UNIVERSITY
DINING HALL? ARE MEAT
MEALS SERVED ON FRIDAY?
In accordance with the Bran
deis attitude of respecting the
religious views and practices of
all students and providing them
with, the necessary facilities
Kosher meals are available at all
times for University students. On
Fridays, the University Dining
Hall serves both meat meals and
fish meals so that Catholic stu
dents on the campus win not be
forced to violate their religious
principles.
+ ARE ANY CLASSES OR
EXAMINATIONS HELD
ON THE SABBATH?
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Metal Toys to Be a Casualty
of Cuts in Steel ALLEGATIONS

tense and defense supporting pro-
grams NPA is going to reduce the
amout going into consumers
heavy durable goods. These goods
Automobiles. refrigerators and
other household appliances-ac-
count for about a fourth of the
Nations present steel consump-
ton.
Production of these goods has
been running at such a big volume,
NPA said, it would remain at rel
atively high levels compared to
past years even if cut back. The
agency has predicted that the re-
lduction may run from Is to 40
per cent.
NPA officials said they would
consider carefully making addi-
tional restrictions apply gradually
so as to cushion the impact.
One aspect of the steel situation
with which the agency is graphing
Is the shortage of special types of
steel to make tools, dies, and other
equipment for manufacturing
weapons and equipment. Manu-
facturers want help in getting the
metal and point out that without
tools and dies vital defense ma
terial cannot be made.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

The United States may continue
to have both guns and butter,
but that won't include toy guns.
Little Willie's shiny x-shootel
and other metal toys adults re-
gard as non essential are expected
to be casualties of the scarcity
Of iron and steel.
National Production Authority
orders affecting steel SO far have
aimed at making sure that mill
tary production was taken care
of promptly and that the rest
of the steel supply is spread
equitably among producers of ci-
villain goods.
officials of the agency told steel
producers last week. however
that "a further deepening of
across the board cuts might not
be desirable because Of the all
pervasive nature of steel and the
many very essential industries
which would be affected"
This was taken as an indica-
ton that to keep steel flowing
to the essential industries, sup
plies to the less essential indus
tries would be cut down and the
production of some articles may
be ruled out entirely.
To get more steel for the de-
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Westinghouse Develops
High-Speed Rail Motor
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb. lowest
|inehouse Electric Corp. disclosed
today it has developed new
smaller and lighter railway motor
capable of 90-mile- hour sus-
tanned speed.
The company said the new mo-
tor insures smoother acceleration
and performance and with 1t goes
an up-to- the-minute control sys-
tenn.
H. Jungk and S. E. Newhouse,
Westinghouse transportation en-
gineers, said the Pennsylvania
Railroad already is equipping a
number of its multiple-unit cars
with both the motors and controls.
Multiple-unit cars are the self
propelled vehicles used for COM
muter service between closely ad-
jacent stops. the RAILROAD ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
|AMA Head to Speak

DR.. Elmer L. Henderson, presi-
dent of the American Medical
Association, viii speak on "Medi-
cine and Medical Education" al
the 25th annual banquet and
alumni reunion Of the George
Washington University Medical
School at Z pm. Saturday in the
Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

The Kent-An attractive furniture
ensemble superb V table model
housed in deep maroon finish metal
cobinet set at convenient viewing level
on a mahogany finish wooden base.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16
MacArthur Returns To Home In New York

SEATTLE, (P)-General Doug las MacArthur, still the center of a civic storm that rocked political circles of the. Pacific Northwest, left yesterday enroute to his home in New York.
 He carried with him the mem- ory of a sea of faces lined for miles along the cold, blustery, wet route he followed for the 40 hours he visited Seattle, Tacoma and other points. But with him also went the bitter words of Demo- cratic party bigwigs who objected to his nti-administration speech here Tuesday night.
 He gave recognition in remarks made at a banquet late Wednes- day night to the storm he had created.
 Earlier, in Tacoma and Puyal- lup, southwest of Seattle, he told his audiences he had not talked politics in his speech opening Se- a tiles centennial celebration, Just Americanism." But along the parade line some boos and catcalls were heard mixed with the applause.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16
American Chinese Victims Of ExtOrtiOn Racket By Chinese Communists

SEATTLE, (P) - Seattle Chi nese are among the victims of an international extortion racket conducted by Chinese commun- ist, local leaders said today.
 Dr. Henry s. Luke, president of Seattle's Chinese Benevolent Association, said the Seattle Chi nese are being forced to provide money to save relatives and friends in China from execution.
 Luke said the victimized Chi nese would not be quoted by name, fearing protests by indi- viduals would bring immediate retribution On their relatives.
 Sen. William F. Knowland R- Calif) asked the State Depart ment to investigate the racket Sunday after hearing complaints from Chinese in San Francisco's Chinatown.