davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

should give expression to Jewish
tradition so that the state as such
may carry distinctive Israel
character.
In this view, they often have
the concurrence of non-religious
citizens. The latter go along not
for the sake of temporary political
gains but out of a genuine desire
to give the religious section =
which sees in the establishment of
the state the fulfllment of immor-
tai prophecy and the beginnings
of an all-embracing spiritual re-
demption-a true feeling of home
land in the wider sense.
The Prime Minister, when pres
enting the first government to the
Knesset, declared that even if the
religious parties were not part of
the coalition, his party would not
have instituted civil marriage and
divorce. Such step, he explained,
would mean ''rending asunder the
soul of a nation at a time when
its basic unity must be the prime
objective" Civil marriage and
divorce would result in the devel-
opment of two Jewish communi-
ties in Israel, the one unable to
intermarry with the other. 1t
would especially separate the new
immigrants from the Arab coun-
tries from large section of the
more settled population.
Marriage Law
But does this involve theOcracy?
For nOn-believing Jews, the Jew
iSh marriage and divorce cere-
monies involve no denial what
ever of their convictions. Partici-
pants in these ceremonies are not
required to make a declaration of
religious faith, nor is such belief
held necessary by the law for the
validity of the marriage. SINH
larIy, on Kashruth in the Army
land other public institutiOns), a
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

(Author is a Jewish scholar
and authority on religious
affairs in Israeli
In recent months, a number OF
articles have appeared in journals
abroad which, though varying In
the measure of their criticism,
have one theme: that the state
of Israel, as an outcome of pollt-
ical bargaining, has imposed theo-
cratic rule on an unwilling popu-
lation.
Some critics go so far as to view
the present immigration of ortho-
dox Jews from the oriental coun-
tries as part of the plan to ex-
tend and tighten theocratic domi-
nation. But there are also some
non-Jewish genuine liberals who
express the fear that Israel, by not
forcing the issue of separating
church and state, is retrogressing
into the general pattern of Middle
Eastern countries.
Apart from the consideration
that such criticisms have a harm
full effect on the unity of Jewry
everywhere - which is of para
mount Importance to Israel in this
decisive epoch of nation-building
they often reflect a good deal
of misinformation. Few of the
critics, for instance, are acquaint-
ed with so important a set of facts
as the rabbinate's own definition
of what should be the attitude of
orthodox Jews in modern times
to their fellow-Jews of non-ortho-
dox convictions. Stated at length,
this viewpoint has been acknow-
lodged even by the outstanding
religious authority of the extreme
wings of orthodox Jewry.
Moderation
At it's base lies the injunction
that "the paths of the Torah are
the paths of harmony and all its
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05
Unity, Not TheOcracy, Is ley To IsraeIs Policies

nOn-religiOus Jew does not suffer
any infringement of conscience
by eating Kosher meat. A religi-
Gus Jew would do so if required
to eat nOn-KOSher meat.
Sabbath observance laws are
not viewed as theocracy elsewhere
in the world. In Britain, Parlia-
ment some months ago prohibited
by an overwhelming majority, the
opening of amusement centerS on
Sunday during the Festival of
Britain. There are Sabbath laws
in other parts of the world, as is
well-known. Yet it is invariably
understood that these have their
origin in a desire to spare the
feelings of large part of the pop
ulation without infringing upon
the conscience and rights of
Others.
The critics wax fierce that the
Israel government as such has a
budget for religious affairs. On
this, remarkably enough, they will
not find support even from left
wing Mapam, which h S more
than once declared its non-opposi-
ton in principle to the govern
ment's religious budget. In the
Scandinavian countries, whose
democracy is unquestioned, the
governments also have religious
budgets, and even in certain areas
of France, the government pays
the salaries of the clergy, Jewish
and Christian.
Most important of all, there is
no prohibition in Israel which pre-
vents any sect, Jewish or nom
Jewish, from wOrshipping in ac-
cOrdance with its faith or not wOr-
shipping at all. In other words,
there is complete freedom of con-
science, and SO long as this is true,
there can be no serious danger of
theOcratic rule.
Israel Speaks.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05
Identification

In addition, it must be remem-
bered that even the most extreme
of the religious parties has de-
clared more than once that its
religious demands relate solely to
government Id municipalities
and not under any account to the
citizens personal life. What the
parties ask is that public policy
The Arizona post., 1951-10-05

ways are Peace" The social rela-
tionship between religious and
non-religious groups is to be de-
veloped in a spirit of moderation
and Understandings the belief
(laid down by Maimonides as an
axiom of faith) that, as the nation
regains the source of its native
inspiration, ''those who have fall
en- victims to the corrosion of
assimilationist doctrines, shall, of
their own volition, return"
There is also widespread error
in the assumption that religious
Jews in this country are those who
vote for the religious political
parties. This leads to the error
that ISraeI's religious Jews num-
Der no more than twelve percent
of the population. Actually, in
Guiding the new immigration, any
where from rs to so percent of
Israel Jews attend synagogue on
the Sabbath. An overwhelming
majority of the population regis
tered for Kosher meat. There are
an estimated 100000 practising
Jews in the Histadrut and very
considerable numbers of the Gen
eral Zionist and Herut parties.
Those who are organized in the
religious parties place the relig-
ious issue above other issues
political, social and ecOnOmic-but
this does not mean that the ma
jOrity who belong to other parties,
are either un-religiOus or anti-re-
IigiOus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31
Use This Handy Business Directory
For Quick Results
FOR SALE. Household Goods

PROSPERITY gas range. floor model,
table top. best offer. PO. 1-9364.
SOLID walnut finish oak ,dinette set.
1923 Noble I'd.
STOVE, gas table top, good condition,
reasonable. 26401 Lake Shore blvd.
REFRIGERATOR, s Gu. #. Frigidaire,
perfect condition. Err. 1-0839.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31

BUNTING glider. like new, $35: Dun
can Phyfe mahogany table, fine con-
difinn $50 w 1-1QhR
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-31

in and out, excellent condition. $S5.
RE. 1-0678.
FRIGIDAIRE, Gu. #, best offer takes
w 1889
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Miss Phyllis Ann Lacey. daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lacey
of Bethesda, became the brid,
yesterday afternoon Of Mr.. Rob
ert L. Elder. son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Burton Elder. i
They were married. at the Be.
thesda Presbyterian Church with
the Rev. James S. AlbertSon of.
f1ciating.
After a reception at the. Lacey
home the couple left for a Ber.
muda honeymoon. They will make
their home in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Belted winter coot in long,
wearing eobordine! Styled
with aroceful lines! Easy
!to-remose zip-linino for
your comfort!
Evening star., 1951-10-28

-aebSISE CuOt0s
MRS. ROBERT X. ROBB.
The former
Miss Louise nj. UnSinn.
Miss Louise Mercedes Unsinn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Unsinn. was married yesterday
to Mr.. Robert Kenneth Robb, son
of Mrs. Joseph Kirchner Of Pitts
burgh. Pa.
The ceremony was performed at
st. AIMS Church by the Rev
Russell Phelan. The Mayfiowel
Hotel was the scene of the re-
ception which followed.
The newlyweds have gone to
Mexico City and Acapulco for their
honeymoon.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
. Lavish Beaver-Dyed
MOUT0N LAMB
$500

Silky soft, deep piled
Beover-Dyed Mouton Lamb
ooot with rich sotin lining!
Fashioned for on eIeoont
look! 10 to 20. Plus tax.
, 1951-08-24
Red Cross Is Notified
OF Only 10 Prisoners

TOKYO Aug. "a (INS)- In
ternational Red Cross representa-
tives have been officially inform
ed Of the names of only 10
United Nations Soldiers captured
in the Korean War while Allied
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
.Nontana Farmer-stockman Photo

furious beetles from the woodlot.
Roads cross every section of the for
est for quick fire control if neces-
sary.
1t all adds up to a program that
has given Peters all the wood in any
form that he can use on the farm
plus insurance of a second cutting
in the future of over 100000 board
feet of good lumber now maturing.
And there are no stumps obstruct-
ing driving. no low branches and no
fire hazards.
To top it all off, for doing things
the right way, Peters gets repay
ment from the PIMA of about SIS per
acre for brush clearing and wood lot
Improvement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Farm Wood Lot Pays
BY JERRY LESTER

A FARM WOOD lot can be a
jungle of underground or fallen logs,
as many are. or it can be- a neat, clean
forest grove that will produce many
types of lumber indefinitely. James
Peters, Flathead county truck gar
dener has one of the best kept wood
lots possible and it plays a consider
able part in the overall operation of
the farm.
The farm consists of 12O acres
with 16 in truck garden vegetables,
18 in alfalfa and grain and 72 in for
est. The cash income is from vege-
table route in nearby Whitefish.
Peters also has 8 Guernsey milk
cows and may get more cattle, as
there is plenty of pasture land in
his wood lot.
The truck garden is unique be-
cause Peters calls it a "weedless
garden" and this is no understate-
ment. He plows deep and says this
practice along with a near daily
check through the garden, hand pick
ing the few weeds that do crop up,
accounts for his clean rows.
Selected Cutting
But to get back to the woodlot-
100000 board feet of lumber was
logged off in 1946 and 1947. But in
stead of just letting the logging con-
tractor go in and cut where and
how he wanted too, Peters marked
every tree to be cut and the direc-
ton it was to be felled. Also the
contract called for all trees to be
cut flush with the ground and as
a result car or team can be driven
through the forest almost anywhere
The good logging operation was
then followed up by continual
cleanup program in the forest. Dead
trees and culls have given him &
continuous supply of posts, poles fol
shed building and wood for the
stoves. AS long as he has plenty Of
it, wood is used for all heating anc
cooking stoves in the farm house.
/ Clears Brush. Branches
| Another practice that helps make
the forest look cleaner and cuts dowr
the fire hazard great deal is Peter.
habit of knocking down or cutting
off all limbs up to about or 10 fee
on the trees. This also supplies hin
with plenty o. bean poles for hi
truck garden. Clearing out brusE
also decreased the fire hazard. Cut
ting all dead timber as soon as pos
sible has also helped eliminate in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Don t Be yellow
Just Wear 1t!

NEW YORK. (CNSl- Youll
sing with the brides this Easter.
because nine out Of ten you1l be
wearing canary yellow. A true
yellow untouched by green or
Drown undertones-will be con
sidered a good complement for
oeIee' white, black. brown and
most prominently. navy.
Designers today are showing
me bright, spfiney shade in hats
handbags. shoes. gloves and belts
80 don't be ycllow-wear i
Try It next to your own brown
SKIN and see how luscious and
rich It looks Then be proud -
wear it. 800 ~
Remember your fairer sister
must first tan themselves 81 10,
you can see where the face ends
ana the dress begins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

level OF because they cannot move
their stocks freely at present
prices.
The fact that many consumers
are incensed because price cell
ings were now rolled back may
be partly responsible for this
4ack of demand. but the advent
OF Lent. of course. naturally
plays a great part.
Beef supplies are reported sde-
quate considering the slow de-
mand as are also the supplies Of
lamb and veal No appreciable
wholesale price changes have
taker. place since last week Con.
sumers will doubtless get more
value for their dollar by buying
roasts, particularly fore quarter
cuts, than from steaks and chops
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Social Hygiene

February is Social Hygiene
Month, and DR.. Joseph C. Mol
ner, commissioner Of health calls
attention to the need for finding
every unknown case Of senereal
disease and having the person be
under treatment by q physician
The total number of cases Of
venereal disease reported in
Detroit was slightly HIGHER
Than the year previous. II was
l2'6o7. compared with 1880 in
l949.
one encouraging fact was that
lower per cent Of the cases re-
ported last year was newly ac-
CURED syphilis, and a higher Der
cent was syphilis acquired some
years previously.
This means that fewer Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

N
Waugh
magic
plant
famed
night.
a sol
the r.
Young
One
eNenll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Things That
ire Htcrcrtlng
10 WOncn
BY BESSIE F. BELL

Shadows Of many things t.
come were cast on SATURDAY,
Feb. 3. at the Tavern On-Tho
Green III New Works Cent?
Park, when mcmbevs Of the
National Association q Fashion
and Ace sorry Designers Inc
showed NAa' The fashion wise
woman S. wear this Sprin
and Summc
Beautiful models. white and
Negro. displayed dresses. plain
and dressY. doble-d duty and the
popular four way dress and
suit. Garments made of cotton.
lightweight woolens jersey.
serge. faille. broadcloth. organ
dY. lame, taffeia. net. cotton
lace and the ever faithful satin.
There is not space to describe
every garment. so ! am listing
only the high spots But girls.
your spring and summer ward
robe will be to queens taste.
The white serge suit, with navy
stripes. by Zelda, modiste Of Mrs.
Nat King Coles wedding gowns
wasexqulsite in every detail.
The jackpot and skirt had a
narrow panel inside of the
stripes gabled in. If you are
slim you will be able 10 wear
this we'll known Negro dress.
makers blacn faille evening
dress with tassel- trim.
A stunning gold lame and black
Jersey cocktail and evening dress
by James Williams. Lois Bell
demonstrated how easy il is 10
convert one of her seemingly
crepe street dresses into floor
length dance frock. Then there
was bidal gown Of white slim
per stain by Mary Lou Fashions
Next week | viii tell YOU about
some special attention YOU can
give your cyelasheS. But Won
can have my leaflet on eyelashes
Tor ten cents. Address Bessie +
Bell. 243 West l25th ST New
York y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

Although history tells us that
George Washington was a serious
man, in personality as well as in
purpose. We have the feeling that
he would be glad 10 see Americans
celebrating his birthday In a gay
and festive way
Because this is a special day IN
history and tradition. it's more
than likely that homemakers Will
be planning parties. gala teas or
luncheons and serving party foods
OF course. you will want TO decor.
ate your table with cherry bios
SONS. real or artificial, With sprays
of brightly colored cherries. and
miniature cherry trees Cut your
Sandwiches or tea cookies In the
shape Of hatchets and use a deli
cious jam or jelly for spread or
filler. These recipes, which have
been tested for perfect results. use
naiursl fruit peciin FOR pegiact
Ay Qf marmasAGe. lhtse spreads
are 50 sooG 70 look AT hat some 81
your Aaichst sandwiches should be
open.facei SO that your guests can
see their rich goodness as Well
Cream cheese is delicious COM
hined WITH Grape Jelly aud another
favorite spread Pineapple Marina
lade made with canned pineapple.
Don't forge, TO Slice The fruit ,lnd
FOR the marnalade with kitchen
shears this method makes finer.
evener fruit rind The citrus frnit
required in this recipe when com
blned with the pineapple produces
a rich tart marmalade that is
really unique ia flavor Add liquid
fruit pectin 20 the prepared fruit
and your iangy marmalade is ready
20 ladle into glasses. Happy
Washington's Birthday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

It's their personality. charm
and wisdom which attracts
a. keeps their men. But
woman over 40 can and should
still keep her "Girhsh" figure
even If the man is so hog tied
he couldn't prY loose!
that's why Wt'fc of ting ,hi,
h'tle advice Of exercises fos
women 81 90. Many who feel
teht in the POINTS tired IN tn,
morning and continually have
cold hats and feet read this Ex
crciSe Viii help voui blood circu.
lation. Here are restrictive steps
TO increase lmbcincsS:
You may have to force yourself
to exercise when YOU wakcn.
il)Slfetch youI toes Your feet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

New cases OF acute poliemve|
ills reported in the United states
during the current week num-
bered 1888. IL percent ce'
crease from the 1875 CASES re-
ported for the preceding week
This is the third consecutive
week since May 20 that de-
crease from the precedine week
has been reported.
The figure for this Week IS
higher than the corresponding
number N,2O4) for 1919 The
peak incidenie OF this dista>e 70
date occurred the week ended
September %, the latest week 10
any year during the past y
years, with the exception %
1892.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
m,keG"g lip, to .Hou,s~i;ys,

Buy eis Of both old and new
cabbage on the local Farmers
Markets and al the Produce Ter
minal are saying that sellers
shoulder throw us a few pounds
Of corncd beef wlh each bushsel
at present prices
Frost have sharply cut down
the southern supply of green
cabbage thus throwing the de-
mand on relatively short sup
plies of last seasons stored cab
bage.
As result this ususally cheap
product IS now hot item. SELL
ing wholesale at from $3.50 TO SIS
buShel for old stock and at SIS so
to $3.50 per sack or crate for new
shipments from Texas and Flori-
da
Two big airplane loaos Of spin
ach from Eagle Pass. Texas ar
rived in the city this week each
holding 500 bushel. Thus our dis
tribution system for highly Del
ishable food explores new meth
DDS.
Supplies of forced rhubarp.
for which the Detroit area il
famous. are steadily increasing.
s-lb. boxes are now selling on
the Farmers Markets al rs 10
soc. Slender stalks of the No. z
grade sell by the dozen punches
at Sl.25.
All Packers and wholesale deal
ers are complaining about the in
sctive local demand for meats tNs
week. While most items are cost
Ing wholesalers a little more than
week ago, they mostly have
been unable to pass the increases
along to the retailer, either be-
cause their pFces are at ceiling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

- Rotate yoar ankle II
(3) Then your knees Asxt
soc how close TO youg ed
can bring you, knees.
l5) Raise your feet ceiling
ward. Siraighien your knees
as much as you can. is 81: on
a padded chair and stretch.
your arms raised overhead.
When you feel more timber 90
your sitting down exercises on
a mat on the floor. or oui.ot
doors. ~ Stretch your BODY
forward. getting your fingers as
close 10 your toes as possible.
60 Do relaxation eXci,e for
your head. neck, and lands
Move your head around sake
your hands. (l0) BE ~ onn
In one month. women otFi 40
you'll feel like dancing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Pineapple Marmalade

PfnAappIe Marnaldde
tlsing Canned plneapF'o
z Guns prepared citrus fruit
Gun crushed pineapple
crns srear
bottle fruit pee''n
To prepare the fru',. sNe' $500, 800 800
gran,.f,nit nedjnr-slzed lemons
ana medium sized 81 ges Law
quarters fiat. shave or ard discard
about half Ok White pem WIN
sharp Nnfe s'ee 'r.'."'.''s ~
"fs N'r S~fS
SiNf" ''NlK ~
N't
os'NS -
st's '' ~f
N"p ''ti "e
''riHe9 SNaN"n i."' '''' ,
.N''
To MAKE the marmaiaae Add sugar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
First Nurse

YOUNGSTOWN. O-Tbe fire,
young Negro lady TO complete
nurse training in a local hos.
pital was graduated last week
u from St Elizabeth Hospital
school Of Nursing here
one IS Miss Joyce Elaine
Greene, daughter of Nj and Mr.
homer Greene this city.
Miss Greene entered training
ct, me Catholic hospital in 1919
along with Miss Laveda Marburv
also Negro. They were the first
49,, 40 'esroes accepted IN Youngs
own hospital nursing schools
one VIII Join the staff of ST
LliHaDeth Hospital immedia,ely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGANs From the newly redecorated
and Guild Galleries opened at the beginning Grand
upholstered pieces from the Mueller Furniture
the Johnson Furniture Company, both
Rapids Contemporary feeling the handled by Guild
coodnator Robert Monroe features soft and
Dapees and chair
brown and Sofa subdued
green gray Johnson tables large
Paul T. FlarM designs have beached white cork tops
mahogany bases
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

NEW YORK CNS)-W hoover thinks a man doesn't
ok M 4 Moman over 10 is Kidding Themselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

newly reported cases wee in 2
stage where the disease would
De PASSED along and infect 9th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

tonal million president ado'
Of which % appropriation for Of atomic
ships VIII be used aircraft
in hi. % generating The president made this
goo 900 be- n"n, 70 Congress In which that ti
1862 Tor atomic de-ecrn,ent coming
The diagram sh sr o. this viii be out Of funds
will ' SHOWS ~nere the comes from where
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

BUTTERFLY hankies TO eniiven
ID everyday outfits. Gracious gifts.
easy 10 crochet and wanted by dis
terminating women. These same but
terfiies are versatile and may be APP
plqued on place mats. guest towels
and tableclc,hs. For free lnstruo-
tons, simply write 20 the Home
Sewing Department OF this news
paper for pattern No S-44. enclosing
stamped, self addressed envelope.
The guardian., 1951-04-28
NEWCOMERS FOR
JABBERWOCK, MAY 4

Jabberwock time is coming.
For the very best in entertain
ment, come to Delta's yearly
production. The best in music.
dancing and drama awaits YOU.
Come and see the scholarship
winners. Sse what happens to
JabberwOck money.
One of the new participants in
Jsbberwock this year is the
Lantern Players of the Boston
Center for Adult Education. The
members of this group include
Alice Perry, Nicholas Peters and
Patricia Webster. Miss Perry
and Mr.. Peters Joined the Center
our years ago and have been
members Of its dramatic group
ever since. This past summer
Miss Perry HAD a part in Rain
which was presented at the
Cambridge Summer Theatre.
Miss Webster, an exchange stu
dent from England, came to
Boston a year ago. TIE. Ian
tern Players put on two produc-
tiOns g year Tor the Center The
director OF this group is sally
The guardian., 1951-04-28

than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per M. TrOtter Steward,
Editor
The guardian., 1951-04-28
May DAY
RALLY

Miss Claudia Jones, nationally
known Communist leader, will
speak at a May Day Peace Rally,
at Ruggles Hall Sunday, April
90, at 8 P. M, around such
slogans as: The People Want
Peace Now" Bring Our Boys
Home From Korea!" "Negoti-
ate To End the War"
This Rally will also protest the
frame-up in Mississippi Of Willie
MCGEE, World Wa. II veteran,
scheduled to die in the electric
chair on May 8. The audience
will be called upon to write or
wire President Truman to re-
lease Willie MCGEE, father o.
four children.
Other speakers on the pro-
gram will include Machael Russo,
New England chairman Of the
Communist Party, as well as
local Communist leaders like
Daniel Boone Schirmer and Mrs.
Marguerite Hicks. There will
also be musical program. Adj
mission is 25c, and the Rally is
under the auspices Of the May
Day Committee at 2 Park So. :