davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-17

The O'Tooles and the Clancys
will be dancing tonight. And SO
will the Milligans, the Brannigans
the Hannigans and the Hooligans
to say nothing of the Smiths, the
ISmythes, the Greenbergs and the
Greens.
It's st. Patrnk's Day not only
lat the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
and the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans. but all over town and every
one who can tell green from
orange is welcome to join in the
fun.
Religious aspects of the day were
Ihighlighted by solemn pontifical
mass in st. Patricks Church
Tenth and G streets NV, at
I10:30 am.
Senator Herbert R. O'Conor
Democrat, of Maryland gave a
flip to the day by proposing a
Senate resolution that "in the
spirit and under the authority OF
the United Nations and Atlantic
Charters" plebiscite be held ir
Ireland on the question of North
South unity.
Ambassador to Be Honored.
The Ambassador to Ireland
George A. Garrett, will be made
an honorary member of the
Washington Society, Friendly Sons
Of st. Patrick. at Mayfiower din
ner beginning at Z o'clock tonight
The Hibernians will celebrate
+ at the MayfioWer at the same
hour.
District Post II, Irish War Vet
terans, will hold dance at the
Wardman Park at 9 o'clock to-
night.
Earlier in the day, the post
commander. Charles j. McAuliffe
accompanied by National Com
mander Michael Casey, placed a
wreath at the statue of John
Barry, father of the American
Navy" at Franklin Park.
A wreath was to be placed al
the tomb of George Washington
in Mount Vernon by the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick of Virginia
Senator Monroney, Democrat, OF
Oklahoma will address members
of the organization at banquet
in the Terrace Room of the Ma
tional Airport tonight.
Social Club to Hold Dance.
The Irish-American Social CIut
of Washington will sponsor 6
dance in Hotel 2400 tonight al
g o'clock.
Nearby areas will also be active
Among the events will be a dance
given by the Cabin John, Md.
Volunteer Fire Company in the
f1rehouse.
The Edward Douglass White
Council, No. 2473, Knights ot
Columbus of Arlington, will hole
a dance at National Airport to-
night at 10 O'Clock, while in Alex
andria the Pendleton Street Cen
ter for Negroes will hold a dance
for Negro -servicemen.
New York, as usual, will dc
things in a big way with an esti-
mated 10000 participating in q
parade up Fifth avenue-which
will sport a green traffic rib
bon instead of the customary
white one.
Spellman to Review Parade.
Francis Cardinal Spellman and
former New York Mayor William
IODwyer, now Ambassador to
Mexico, will review. the parade.
Rear Admiral Daniel V. Gal
lery, jr.. and William Howard
Taft III, son of Senator Taft ard
ECA deputy co-ordinator for Ire
land, are scheduled to speak at a
Chicago ceremony. Samuel Car
dinal Stritch, Catholic Archbishop
of Chicago, will oficiate at a
special mass at st. Patricks
Church. Mayor Kennedy of Chi
,..,
Evening star., 1951-03-17

be How can synthetic star sap
.phire or ruby be identified from a
natural stone?'"
Not until yesterday has any of
them been called on to identify a
.pleSiosaur backbone.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

questions as "Can titania Ia
metaD be mistaken for a real
diamond?'" 1t frequently is by
laymen and is generally in use as
a substitute, he said.
Another" he went on, might
Evening star., 1951-03-17
CoIors to Be Blessed

The national colors of the Ma
tional Auxiliary, Catholic War
Veterans of the United States, will
be blessed at a special mass at s
am. tomorrow in St. Peters
lChurch, Second and C streets Sc.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

APPLE PRINCESS-Miss Tip
ton Stringer, 20, of 5532 Brad
ley boulevard, Chevy Chase,
will represent the University
of Maryland at the Gath an
nual Apple Blossom Festival to
be held May 3 and 4 at Win
chester, Va. Miss Stringer, an
honor student, is a junior at
the university.
thanksgiving Photo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15
SheIve Anti-Jewish
Joke Book From NYC
Schools, Group Asks

NEW YORK = (AJP) - The
Board of Education was urged
this week to withdraw a book of
anecdotes approved here for use
in Secondary public schools on the
ground the book 'Toaster's Hand
book" was crammed-full of anti
Jewish, apti-Negro, and anti Irish
stories.
Members of the board, who last
week withdrew a book of one-act
plays termed violently anti-Semi-
tic by the Teachers Union, prom
ised to review the joke book with
an eye toward lifting it from
school shelves.
The latest bias book, the group
charged, depicts Jews Gas peo-
pie to whom bankruptcy is syn
onymous with success" At the
end of the section of crude dialect
Jokes headed Jews a cross-ref-
erence advises, "See also Failures,
Fires"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15
-CUR|ON CLARIF|ES REL |CI0uS EDUCATION
World Conference Of
General Zionists Set For
August 6 in Jerusalem

A World Conference of General
ZioniSts has been called for Aug
ust 6 in Jerusalem, it was an
nounced today by DR.. Israel Gold
stein of New York, Chairman of
the World Confederation of Cen
eral Zionists, under whose au-
spices the parley will be held.
The General Zionist policy ses-
sions, which will last five days
preceding the Twenty Third
World Zionist Congress on Aug
ust IA, also in Jerusalem. will be
attended by leaders from thirty
eight countries. Here vital aspects
of General Zionist policy for the
Congress will be discussed and
formulated, as well as the future
program for the World Confeder-
alton of General Zionists itself in
Israel and Jewish communities
elsewhere.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15
Jewish Scholar Wins
ST Fellowship Award

NASHVILLE (AJP) - A pro-
fessor of Jewish Literature and
Thought at Vanderbilt University,
DR.. Samuel Sandmel, was award
ed a $4,000 fellowship this week
according to an announcement by
Henry M. Wrister, president Of
Brown University, Providence, R.
1. The fellowship is one of the two
annual awards made possible by
an unnamed donor interested in
promoting scholarship and crea-
tive arts.
DR.. Sandmel joined the Wander
bilt faculty in the fall of 1949 to
occupy the newly-created profess
sorship in the School of Religion.
He is graduate of Hebrew Union
College and an eminent authority
in his field. Since coming to Nash
vile, he has appeared as guest
speaker before Jewish and Chris
tan groups.
He plans to use the fellowship
grant to work on a book dealing
with the two great religions
Judaism and Christianity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15

The Columbus Mutual Life In
surance Company of Columbus,
Ohio, for example, just announced
its purchase of $4,000 in fifteen
year 31s% State of Israel Coupon
Bonds. The Superintendent of In
Surance of the State of Ohio was
present at the transaction.
In another indication of the
confidence which financial insti-
tutions feel in the State of Israel
Independence Bond Issue. a num-
Der Of banks in California have
announced their readiness to lend
money for the purchase Of Bonds.
The American Trust Company of
San Francisco has arranged to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15

He was frank-even blunt-in
tackling the Zionist problem at
the Jewish Agency dinner, on the
eve of his departure. He did not
hesitate to challenge the divisive-
ness in American labor ranks
when he met with CLIO and ALL
leaders in Detroit and told them
that he believed that in the Uni
ted States, as in Israel, "a central
labor movement could function
with success.
Premier Ben-Gurion also was
faced with the religious issue
which caused the crisis in his
government. necessitating tn e
holding Of new elections on July
30. In protest against his alleged
refusal to encourage religious
education in Israel. the meeting
he addressed at Madison Square
Garden. New York, on May 10.
was picketed and a group of
young people showered the audi
ence with leaflets upon the con-
clusion of the impressive rally.
Mizrachi leaders denied that they
were in any way involved in that
demonstration" by religious ex-
tremists.
Mizrachists, however, under
took to present to Mr.. Ben-Gurion
petitions on the question of religi-
GUS education. One such memoir
andum was given him in Balti-
more, in behalf of Mizrachi, by
DR.. Samuel Rosenblatt rabbi
Shumel Aryeh Rosenblatt, son
of the late and famous Cantor
Yosele Rosenblatt). The Israel
Premier, under the date of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15

A scholarship to Brandeis Uni
versity was awarded Judy Naf-
tulin of 218 Notter Street, Nep-
tune Beach, Florida, near Jack
sonville. Judy, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Naftulin, was
graduated from Fletcher High
School as an honor student and
salutatorian of her class.
Voted the most intelligent and
talented of her class, the teen
ager was the recipient of a scho-
larship to the Pennsylvania music
camp last summer.
Among her accomplishments
Judy lists membership in the Ma
tional Honor Society, Quill and
Scroll, and the National Forensic
League. Not only is she an out
standing orator, journalist and
musician, but she has also been
an active member of Jewish
youth groups. The Brandeis
Scholarship winner was CORES
ponding secretary of the South
eastern Federation of Temple
Youth, and at present is a CO.
leader of the HENRIETTA Sold Sen
ior Judaean Club of Jacksonville.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15

18th of 1yar, Sill, MAY 10, 1850,
sent to Rabbi Rosenblatt a reply
which must be interpreted as one
Of the frankest statements he had
made on the subject of religious
education.
This writer has secured a copy
of Mr.. Ben-Gurion's reply. which
was written in Hebrew over the
Premier's signature in Chicago.
on his first visit in that city in the
course of his American tour. We
are privileged to present it here.
with official permission to quote
it:
MIR. Ben-Gurion asserted that
his government is determined to
assure a religious education for
all religious immigrants in the
Maabaroth-the transit camps for
newcomers to Israel. He main
tains that new immigrants are
polled for preferences and that
the wishes of those desiring
religious education for their chill
dren are honored. He contends
that the request of a portion of
Mizrachi and Agudath Israel for
use of inspectors in religious
schools from their ranks has been
met with the governments deci-
sion that the same rules applying
to the religious schools in the en-
tire country should be enforced
also in the Maabaroth.
A basic argument offered by
Mr.. Ben-Gurion is that religious
schools need not be linked with
Mizrachi. which is the political
party of the religious elements.
and that other religious Jews. al
though unaffiliated with a politi-
cal party. have right to estah-
lish religious schools. Among the
more significant statements in his
letter. unchallehging Mizrachi's
position. are these:
He uses the word "kaSher" in
this sentence in which we have
translated his term Thu kaSher"
as validity so": ''The Government
has adopted position that every
religious Jew is validity so, and is
not obligated to be associated
only with Mizrachi."
Then there is his declaration
that Mizrachi can not demand of
the government to compel religi-
Gus Jews to- affiliate themselves
with Mizrachi and that Rabbi
Rosenblatt has no cause for con-
Germ if his anxiety is ITO assure
a religious education and not
compusorilY a Mizrachi educa-
ton" THE emphasis is Mr.. Ben
Gurion's.l He concludes with the
assertion that his government
concerns itself dutifullY with the
responsibility Of providing religi-
Gus education for children Of re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15

TRENTON, N. j. (JTA) "A bill
forbidding the penalizing of pub
lie school students who absent
themselves from school for religi-
Gus observance has passed both
houses Of the New Jersey legisla-
ture.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15
Reply To Mizrachi Rejects
PariY's Political Demands
BY PHILIP SLoMoVITz

NEW YORK AJP) Israes Prime Minister David
nearing country with
Mrs Benurion from tiumpha tour Of the United States in
behalf his
which sufficiently deal with
guest a foreign land.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15
Insurance Company Invests in Israel Bonds;
Bonks in California Finance Bond Purchases

Not only the American Jewish community
Americans well making purchases
number OF instances banks insurance
financial institutions giving expression to their interest
in Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15

lend up to rs percent of the face
value of the Bonds to purchasers.
Similar arrangements have been
made by the Central Bank of
Oakland. California and the Pa
cific National Bank in San Fran
cisco.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-15
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred segal

WE REPORT A GOOD SPEECH
I have in hand the manuscript
of a speech by Mr.. Harry NJ. Hoff-
heimer who is chairman Of our
towns chapter Of the American
Council for Judaism $50 holly
anti Zionist.l The reason am
mentioning Mr.. EIoffheirner's
speech is that it seems to lead this
anti-Zionist group toward places
where it may live FOR something
instead Of being merely
AGAINST.
The American Council for
Judaism has been against Ameri-
can Jews being Jewish in any
way but in religion. That is to
say, they must not feel them
selves to be Jews by nationality
at all, since they are Americans,
they must have no feeling Of
national allegiance to Israel. To
be a Jew in the U. S. is to be
Jewish in religion only.
That's all right with me; / guess
it's all right with most Of US in
America. That's the way most Of
us feel about national allegiance.
But have been asking, What,
if anything, has this American
Council for Judaism contributed
to Jewish religion in the U. S.?
Its name-American Council FOR
Judaism-suggests it is dedicated
to the propagation of the princi-
pies and aspirations of Jewish re-
ligion in America.
What leadership has it offered
in that direction? These anti
Zionists have looked like nothing
more than lot Of boys kicking
a ball around on the campus.
There's a need for a revival of
religious Judaism in the u. s.
where Jewish religion seems
quite sick.
Jews have come to know their
religious institutions mainly as
collection agencies for one fund or
another. Your doorbell rings and
there stands another of those col
lectors who is collecting for some
million-dollar fund or another of
Jewish religion. So you sign an
other check and feel you have
done your duty by Jehovah. Il am
not meaning the checks you sign
for Jewish welfare causes.)
Afterward you ask yourself. Is
this Judaism? Is this a satisfac-
tory expression of my religious
feeling? What else do they offer
me?
Surely, an organization that
calls itself the American Council
FOR Judaism, is precisely among
those who should be trying to
answer these questions; to help
lead American Jews to the religi-
Gus fundamental of being Jews,
Revivalists, no less!
So I was glad to discover in
Chairman EIoffheimer a leader
who seems to be leading in that
direction. He was saying: THE
core Of religion lies within its adj
hsrents. not in its flourishes and
outward show" He was quoting
tcentinUed on Pase Five)
Evening star., 1951-04-22
HARRIET ARNOLD

oven for long baked rice pudding, and don't
forget, just an occasional stir.
Take the pudding from the heat before it
seems to be as stiff as you might like it and
while there is still free liquid = it firms on
cooling. Serve not hot, not cold. but tenn
pered to desire. A thick pouring of cream
gives the only possible adornment to the
dish
This bread pudding is goodly thing, the
snippets of bread baked to Welding of SAVIOR
Evening star., 1951-04-22

and softness with crunchy accents. Top with
whipped cream; dot with jelly.
Poor Mans Rice Pudding
~ quarts milk
"a cup sugar
81 teaspoon salt
2s cup rice
l teaspoon vanilla
Is teaspoon cinnamon
ID teaspoon nutmeg
u cup seeded raisins
Pour l quart milk into well buttered
3-quart baking dish; add sugar and salt and
stir until dissolved. Wash rice and add.
Bake in slow oven (325oF.) for hour, STIR
ring times with fork. Add remaining milk,
bake hour, stirring twice; add remaining
ingredients; blend Bake 30 minutes longer.
Serve with cream Approximate yield: por-
tions
Bread Pudding
cups diced bread (15-inch cubes)
4 eggs, beaten
quart milk
12 cup sugar
10 teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
y teaspoon grated lemon rind
teaspoon vanilla
Place bread in buttered 2-quart casserole.
Combine eggs, milk, sugar and stir until dis
solved Pour over bread, stir in spices, grated
rind and vanilla. Place in pan of hot water,
bake in moderate oven (3500F.) about l
hour or until silver knife inserted comes out
clean. Yield: 6 portions
SHORTCUT REFRESHMENTS for in
formal entertaining iUiH be reLayed merit
,ceek from indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

ding made without eggs: take the pudding
from the oven the minute the rice reaches its
fullest absorption of liquid, otherwise it will
get that curdled look, the milk forming tiny
fecks of skin.
Very Low Oven
IF THE oven is too hot the milk tends to
evaporate rather than be absorbed by the
rice, and skin forms too rapidly and fecks
show on the rice grains. 1t takes very low
Evening star., 1951-04-22
WE'D MnNT DICE nTYnnENN by Cleme tine PaddlefOrd
ThmW W EdE
The way Mrs. Bennett makes it
YOU IL remember it forever. Here
are her tricks for the cooking
BARNARD, VT.

DAkNAKD, vi.
DAKED rice pudding seems humble dish
I'D on which to win ones cooking spurs.
But slow-baked rice pudding takes special
know-how; so does good bread pudding.
1t is for artistry with such home-born delica-
cies that Mrs. ]. Bennett, of Barnard, VT,
has her reputation for being wonderful cook.
The neighbors told me so and neighbors
always know.
But the word that Mrs. Bennett sets good
table has travelled beyond state boundary
lines This woman makes her cooking pay
off. Living in the foothills of the Green Noun
tains, where tourists flock during the vacation
months, Mrs. Bennett finds both pleasure and
profit in taking few guests to board - no
more than six at time. She gives them plain
country dishes, hearty fill 'em-up fare
Desserts are the rave. These she makes
twice day, seven days week. usually cake,
pudding or pie; maybe homemade ice cream.
The rice pudding and bread pudding the men
like best, saying always, 1T tastes like the
puddings we had at home when was boy"
The house in which the Bennetts live is l60
years old. Perhaps the ghosts of other-day
cooks haunt the old kitchen, influencing Mrs.
Bennett in her choice of desserts.
Here are pointers Mrs. Bennett gives about
the way to perfection with baked rice pud-
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Soil through the morning easily when break
fast gives more staying power Build better
breakfast around Kelloggs Corn Flakes The
food energy you get will last you longer.
Whut a lot Of difference in Corn Flakes!
Only Kellogg's give you that fresh, live flavor.
And such big, toasty-crisp fakes. Eresher, too!
Nowonder they're preferred ? to over any other!
For bargain in good eating real nourishment
. get Kellogg Corn Flakes in the big Family Size.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-05
Let Love Alone

Forgive YOURSELF But you
wouldn't be TO blame" Yet Jan
had tried to place part of the
blame on Sernice when she had
thought that, had it not been for
her, Ray would not have flown
the silver ship. She knew better,
actually. Ray would have found
someone else to back his venture
and test fight.
81 cannot help the way feel"
Bernice said.
Jan decided TO 60 to the beauty
shop FIRST and write her letter
later on. Maybe she would not
write it until evening. For then,
after Bernice's conference with
the doctor, Jan might have more
news to impart.
Eve had written her daughter
! that she and Jim Peters had de-
cided TO be married Just as soon
as Jan could get back home. They
would not have q wedding: il
would be very simple and quiet.
This had brought a smile to JAMS
| face, for she knew how Eve loved
a lot Of trimmings. OF course Eve
wanted her little girl to be
present.
Well. if the news was good
about Ray, perhaps Jan would be
going home before too long. Per-
| haps Raw could be moved some
| where else for his continued con-
valescence. Or. al the rate he was
improving. he might surprise
them all and get completely well
in short order.
Jan did get a new hair do;
was cut very short and shaped
to her head and set in wide shin
| ing waves. And as Bernice had
| predicted, it made her feel like a
| new person. 1t was smart and il
4 was sophisticated and it also was
vastly becoming. She was eager
| to have Ray see il, to gain his
approval, and so she postponed
the letter writing and went di-
rectly 10 the hospital.
Walking toward the small
building, Jan noticed how green
| and lovely everything was. She
thought of the old saying:
nothing so rare as day in June
And this was the first day of June
June-and her mother had want
! ed Jan to have June wedding
She could understand why now
II was so heavenly. day like
this: the sky was so intensely
blue with tiny fluffy clouds lazily
floating around like huge cream
puffs. the world was so fresh ano
tender. June breathed romance
There was no doubt of that.
tie be eantinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-05
MOREOVER
For Trucks

CARR0LTON. Ga. R-Take a
standard motor truck, add an ex-
ira axle and an extra drive shaft,
and what have you?
Twice the moving power at an
increased operating cost of only
10 per cent So says Roy Richards,
a Carrolton engineer-ihsentor-
business executive.
One of Richards numerous in
terest is construction company
which specializes in building cleo
trio power lines. Trucks equipped
with tall towers are used extern
sively in this work.
Richards decided he needed
more motor power and more over
all stability TO cope with the spe-
cial problems and rough terrain
encountered in stringing power
lines.
So he developed power diyid-
err which permits the regular
truck motor TO power the two
drive shafts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-05
BY KATHLEEN HARRIS

had conclusion and shock, but it
was only matter of time, ap-
parently, until he regained his
strength and completely recov-
cred.
Ray was allowed TO be propped
up against his pillows now for a
short while each day. He could
visit for while without becom-
ing too fatigued. Jan and Bernice
were practically his only visitors
with the exception of people
around the hospital, staff and en-
ployees and few interested pa
tients who occasionally stopped
by his door TO wish him well.
AS a rule. the two girls took
turns. as the orders remained not
TO excite or Overture the patient.
They read aloud to him, chatted
cheerfu1ly. avoiding serious top
les, or just sat by his bedside II
he dozed off.
On this particular day Jan had
spent an hour with Ray in the
morning. She thought she would
write to her mother in the after
noon, while Bernice was with
Ray. and possibly shampoo heI
hair and do her nails.
There's a real nice little beau
ty shop around the corner" Ber-
nice said. Why don't you try it
or even a new hair-do? YOU'D
look awfully well. Jan, with one
Of the new short cuts"
Maybe ! will" Jan said. Thi:
conversation took place in the
coffee shop where two girls hac
had lunch.
When the two girls parted II
| the lobby Bernice said for Jar
not to feel hurried if she wanted
| to go TO the beauty parlor. I'll
stay with Ray until you come
I'm going over now because
want to have conference before
I see Ray with DIR. Watkins"
"Is anything wrong% jar
Bernice shook her beautiful rex
head. 81 didn't mean that.
| thought it time to try to get som,
idea as to how much longer Ra.
will be in the hospital"
HE does seem lots better JaI
agreed. But ! expect it will TAX
more time before he is up an,
around"
Berniee did not answer for
| moment. That shadow which Jal
had noticed in the violet eyes be
| fore seemed to be there now.
seYo,i know If ANYTHING ha,