davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-18

the cottons and linens you launder.
Clorox is free from caustic and
other harsh substances, so it whit
ems and brightens these white and
color-fast fabrics ertra-gently.
without hard rubbing. Fabrics are
conserved-costly requirements are
reduced-you save money! And
with no extra effort from you,
Clorox removes numerous stains
from linens, Observation-Disclosures
laundry fresh and sanitary.
(2l C1orox helps safeguard
health, too, with it's GREATER
DISINFECTING EFFICIENCY. In
your routine kitchen and bathroom
cleaning, Clorox removes stains
from porcelain, tile and enamel
surfaces, deodorizes and dist1ltects
quickly makes danger zones
safer. Believe me, it's wise to learn
all the ways Clorox helps-so read
the Clorox label.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Congratulations are pouring in
to the Spry people for their brand
new discovery-the Water Whip"
Piecrust Method. I've never known

anything so
easy. And it's
foolproof! No
more tedious
cutting in" of
shortening, no
guessing at how
much liquid you
need. Instead,
using q fork,
you simply beat
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Add Eftra Beauty to your
kitchen and bathroom equipment
with wonderful Bon Ami Cleanser,
Here's a grit-free cleanser that
Evening star., 1951-04-18

appeal. File LaChoy treats under T
for thrift, too. And plan for ''un-
planned meals" with LaChoy
Chinese Dinner, Combination, q
heat-it-up package.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

C h o W M e i n
Noodles. The
recipe is on the
label, and it
takes a scant IS
minutes to pre-
pare an Oriental
speciality that's
"the real thing"
In f1ouoP and
Evening star., 1951-04-18

my woy Of reheoting rolls TO make then
bag; put in rolls; pinch bag tightly ot
top; heat quickly in very hot oven
cbovt 10 minutes. -
Evening star., 1951-04-18

| Virginia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01

symbols Of that heritage. They
are the basis Of our identity as a
religious community in a nation
Of religious communities. the
means by which we carry on the
religious and cultural traditions
Of Judaism within the framework
of America"
DR.. Hollender reported that the
Reform movement had expert
enced considerable growth in the
last five years with the organiza-
ton of dozens of new congrega-
tons, consisting primarily of
young people. 'These new con-
gregations, established largely in
new residential areas" he said,
ARE indicative of an awakening
interest in religion and a desire
for positive Identification among
young people with the faith of
their fathers"
The growth Of the Reform
movement. DR.. Hollender empha-
sized. has increased the demands
UPON the Union Of American He
brew Congregations and the He
brew Union College-Jewish Insti-
tute of Religion and has neces-
sited a corresponding expansion
of services and facilities. The
Combined Campaign. he explain
ed. is the only means by which
these Institutions obtain funds for
their maintenance and support.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01
Conservative Robbis
To Meet, June Is

The Rabbinical Assembly of
America, the national association
of Conservative rabbis, will hold
it's Fifty-First Annual Convention
from June Is through 81 at the
Hotel Concord, Kiamesha Lake,
New York, Rabbi Max D. David
son, President, has announced.
More than 800 spiritual leaders
of congregations in all parts of
the United States and Canada are
expected to attend the four-day
Convention, the theme of which
will be the 'Crisis in Moral and
Intellectual Leadership" Doctor
Mordecai M. Kaplan, outstanding
theologian, philosopher, author,
and a past President of the Rab-
binical Assembly, will address
the Convention on Religion and
the Crisis" during the session to
be held Wednesday afternoon,
June 20.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01
Reform Synagogues Throughout Country to Conduct
Special Solicitation Drive in June

An intensive personal solicita-
ton effort will be conducted dur
ing June in 400 Reform congrega-
tons in 325 communities in the
United States and Canada. it was
announced by Dr.. Samuel S. dol.
lender Of Chicago. general chair
man Of the Combined Campaign
Of the Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations and the Hebrew
Union College.Jewish Institute Of
Religion. The campaign. which
has a nationwide goal of ST.
$4,000. is headed by Herbert r.
Bloch. Fred Lazarus. Jr. and
Philip Myers Of Cincinnati and
Rabbi Julius Mark and Herman
NJ. Stein Of New York. who are
serving as national co-chairmen
along with Dr.. Hollender.
Solicitation drives for indivi-
dual gifts will be spearheaded by
officers and board members of
local Reform congregations and
Sisterhoods in an effort to enroll
all congregational members as
contributors to the 1950-51 cam
paign.
THE Strengthening and pre-
servation of our twin heritage of
Americanism and Judaism will be
the dominant theme of the special
solicitation effort" Dr.. fiollender
said. Our national religious I'm
stitutions are the custodians and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01

an effort to resume publication
of the Journal. They denied any
financial commitments had been
pledged to date toward support
of the daily, if it should reappear.
"Other groups participating in
discussions aimed at reviving the
paper repeatedly include the Ma
tional Council for Young Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01
MIZRACHI WEIGHS HELPING
SUPPORT REVIVED JOURNAL

NEW YORK (AJP) = Ortho-
dox groups conferred this week
in a move to reopen the Jewish
Morning Journal, suspended two
months ago because of its inabil-
ity to meet financial commit
ments and the rising costs of pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01
MRS. S. ALEXANDER sRAIlovE

duction.
A spokesman fer Mizrachi con-
firmed a report that the religious
Zionist organization representing
10000 m e m b ers through the
United States had entered into
discussions with other groups in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01

IGC4o1not4Ou P1OJSSeSs
The President, according to a
high White House source, was a
perplexed man after Secretary of
State Dean Acheson explained to
him how the department was de-
Tending peace by fighting aggres-
sion in the Far East and at the
same time defending peace by ap-
peasing the Syrian aggressors
against the only democracy in the
Near East.
Mr.. Truman was at a loss to
understand how the U. N. order to
Israel to stop reclamation within
Israel territory came under the
scope Of the Security Council
which he naivelY thought was
constituted to stop aggression.
Perhaps Acheson explained that
Israel was aggressing against the
mosquitoes in the Huleh swamp.
that the Syrian invaders came to
the aid of the mosquitoes. and
therefore the Security Council
was asked by the State Depart
ment to protect these brave little
mosquitoes.
The President knew that Israel
tried to drain malarial swamp
within its own territory. He knew
also that Syrian military forces
entered Israel and opposed the
project in a display of naked ag-
erosion. But the President just
couldn't seem to understand the
State Department logic of draft
ing U. N. resolution against Is
rael reclamation work because
Syria attacked such work. It was
little beyond him. He just
couldn't grasp the dialectic of the
State Department explanation.
President Truman recalled that
Israel Prime Minister Ben Gurion
was impressed by a trip to the
IVA which the State Department
arranged for him. He also recalled
that when Ben Gurion returned
from the iva trip he came to the
White House and talked about it.
They discussed the importance Of
reclamation and development to
the Strengthening Of free nations.
Five Arab countries bolted
from the neutral Arab-Asian bloc
to vote with the us. for U.N.
sanctions a ainst Communist
China. By some strange coinci-
dence this occurred only a few
hours before the u. S. urged Sc
curity Council members to vote
against Israel in favor of Syria.
The U. s. is the champion Of
free people and the opponent Of
aggression. This knowledge pug
xled Congressman who decided
that the State Department found
it expedient to encourage Arab
aggression and to debate Ben
Gurion's visit accomplishments.
The State Department wants to
raise American prestige in the
Arab world. What it has done has
been to lower our prestige in the
eyes of free people who respect
truth and honor. The State De-
partment. however. was concern
ed with q thing called strategic
expediencY" and lost sight of our
-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01
Truman Puzzled By U. n.
Actions on Huleh" Project
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright 1851, Jewish Teegraphic Agency Incl
WASHINGTON
the
Department carrying the Point Four by drafting
Nations resolutions against reclamation projects
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal

.ceived a letter signed. "A
GHOST" I like to play at the
.fringes of the occult and when a
ghost comes to this column I well
come him Tor maybe her) by way
of psychic inquiry.
: The ghosts letter left no doubt
as to his identity. It came to the
point at once. Il am a ghost, a
living ghost"
! invited him to come right in.
A columnist doesn't have ghostlY
visitors every day. The visitors a
Jewish columnist gets generally
are full-bodied people calling to
collect contributions for this and
for that.
Indeed, only an hour before this
ghost came in by mail, I had a
visitor who said that if / am truly
a Jew I should be contributing to
the fund for the Gates of Heaven
Yeshivah, if that was the title of
the institution.
And not long before that an
other visitor had admonished me
that If ! had any Jewish feeling I
would contribute from my sub.
stance for the new ladies' powder
room Of the Anshe Gibofim Social
and Canasta Club. though I can't
be sure exactly of the organiza-
tons title.
So I was glad to have at my
desk a ghost who wasn't asking
for anything. He wasn't even de-
handing that his letter be pub
ished, He was giving his feelings
out of his ghostly heart just for
my own ears.
I felt he had a problem that
should concern every Jewish
community. For that reason I
could feel free to publish the
ghosts letter out Of the distant
city.
He was saying: '"Too ill to meet
my rabbis in the synagogue I
have waited in vain for them to
visit with me. They know of my
illness. ! am dead to my rabbis. /
am dead to my synagogue Except
to the bookkeeper who sends bills
quarterly I am a ghost to them,
a living ghost.
These xabbis are mere intel
lectual robots. Take off their vest
ments and they are nude. void Of
loving kindness and consecrated
service to the members Of the
congregation as individuals.
'But let US look at the rock
whence they are hewn? Does the
theological college in which they
were nurtured offer inspiration to
selfless living, joyous giving,
moral grandeur. This could be
done by example and by precept.
Rather are they being disciplined
for selfish scholarships, intellec-
tual gymnastics, Jewish politics.
Who are their preceptors? What
are they? Why are they where
they are?
The ghost had written this in
response to a recent piece Of mine.
titled Strip Tease in the Pull.
pit" It was based on an article
by my friend. the lawyer. Leo.
nard Rowe. in the magazine lii
beral Judaism" published by the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations. (Reforml.
Mr.. Rowe thought some of the
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01

The Strengthening and preservation Of
our American Jewish heritage is the
theme of the current Combined Cam.
paign Of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations and the Hebrew Union
College, Jewish Institute of Religion. The
above poster is being used to spark spe-
cial June solicitation drives in 40 Re.
form congregations in the U. S. and
Canada for the national institutions Of
Liberal Judaism in America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01

JACKSONVILLE FRIDAY 1, 1851
Evening star., 1951-12-07

United Nations that the diplomat
found cause for concern.
Right now" he declared, "it
is becoming more and more an
agency Of this cold war. The
Russians are using the y. N. for
no other purpose than to promote
their own side Of the cold war.
To certain extent, we are also
using the U. N. in the same way,
because we must react to the
Russian use Of the U. N. platform.
At the same time, we must try
to keep uppermost in our minds
the primary function of the u. N,
Evening star., 1951-12-07

which is to promote peace and
security"
Il often think back to the League
OF Nations" Mr.. Pearson observed.
"One reason why it failed was
that the United States was not q
member. We must not have the
U. N. fail because the Soviet Union
is a member. AS long as we have
the fundamental division with the
Russians, we can only try to keep
alive the purpose we had in mind
when the U. N. was created in
San Francisco"
Mr.. Pearson saw the future of
Evening star., 1951-12-07
British Official Sees
No Fortunes in Business
BY the Associated Press

HARROGATE. England. - No
Briton going into business these
days has much chance of making
q fortune, Sir Patrick Hamilton,
chairman of group of engineer
ing companies, told a conference
here.
Addressing the British Institute
OF Management, Sir Patrick said
about the only chance of getting
into the big money is to seek a
Evening star., 1951-12-07

the U. N. tied up with the possibil-
ity of a fundamental change in
Russian policy. "It Is not a hope
less view," he said.
He saw hope, however, in the
NATO side Of the picture. "Mo-
rale is somewhat better over here
than it was a year ago." he said.
Some of the filters are gone,
ad there's a collective confidence
in the future. This doesn't mean,
of course, that we can slacken our
effort. On the contrary, it is pre-
cisely because we are constantly
increasing our effort that conf
Evening star., 1951-12-07

dence seems to be on the upgrade" !"
Mr.. Pearson also commented on
Canadian-American relations,
which some quarters have held to
be deteriorating. He said that
these relations were "just as close,
cordial and frank as they always
were," and added that the free
dom with which criticism passes
both ways across the border is
merely an indication of "the re-
spect of one free country for an
other free country"
It was on the function of the
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Foreign Minister Pearson of Canada

PARIS, Dec. z INANA) On the
eve of his return today to Ottawa
after month-long visit here, Les
ter B. Pearson, Canada's. Foreign
Minister, declared in an interview
that he saw little hope that any,
thing constructive would emerge
from the current United Nations
General Assembly here.
"It is becoming little more than
an agency of the cold war;" he
said, land will probably remain
so until Russia makes a funda-
mental change in her policy"
MIR. Pearson saw the future of
Evening star., 1951-12-07

career in something new-avoid-
ing large concerns, whether ma
tionalized or private enterprise.
Living standards Of top execu-
tives in Britain today, he said,
are somewhere around that of q
Junior manager in prewar days.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

the U. N. as not hopeless. He
said. "the Russians made funda.
mental changes in their policy
before 1899. for instance. We can
not look farther ahead than the
possibility of a sudden change.
Until then we must do what we
can to keep the U. N. going"
Evening star., 1951-12-07
New zeoIund Rail Orders

New Zealand's money losing
Government Railways have placed
orders abroad for 106 locomotives,
IS passenger cars and 1880 freight
cars.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
u. S. Buys Irish Beef

A Waterford, Fire, firm has
started on a contract to supply
100000 pounds of frozen beef to
United States forces in Western
Germany.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

Beautifully detailed warm
winter styles in fine all
well fabrics. Not every
style in all sizes. but sizes
from J to IA.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
miss E0stn1ent
Married Abroad

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. East
|ment Of Silver Spring announce
the marriage of their daughter.
Barbara Anne, to Mr.. Curtis
Franklin Terrell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Terrell of Wink, Tex.
The ceremony took place
November Z in the American Mill
tary Chapel in Weiden, Germany.
Mr.. Terrell Is communications
ofhcer for the American Embassy
at Prague. Czechoslovakia. Mrs.
Terrell is secretary to the Ameri-
can Ambassador. Mr.. Ellis o.
Briggs.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Book Fair, Tea
Ito Be Benefit
)oVis Photo.

A tea will be held following
the Sidwell Friends Book Fair to-
morrow afternoon in the Lower
School Building,
Mrs. w. D. Matthews, Mrs. VIII
liam r. Pabst, jr.. Mrs. Hugo
Gustav Heuttig. jr.. and Mrs. 8.
Douglas Cornell will pour. Mrs.
Orvis A. Schmidt, Mrs. Wendell
Berge. Mrs. Calvin Griffith and
Mrs. John c. Harding, jr., will
act az hostesses. Others who will
be assisting will be Mrs. Bernard
c. Duncan. Mrs. Serge Sacknoff
Mrs. John c. White, Mrs. Edward
r. HANDEL. Mrs. Douglas c. Nc
Mullen. Mrs. Edwin p. Heinrich
and Mrs. Elmer Klein.
Speaking at the Book Fair. pro-
ceedS Of which will be used to en-
large the school library. will be
DR.. Myrtle Cheney Murdock, wife
OF Representative John Murdock
Of Arizona. DR.. Murdock is the
author Of the biography "Con-
stantino Brumidi." Other speak
ers will be Laura Pendleton
MacCartney. author Of "Songs
and Silhouettes," and Janice
Holland, illustrator Of chill
dren's books. They will be intro
duced by Mrs. Charles G. Lueck,
principal Of the Lower School.
Plans for the Book Fair, to open
lat 3:15 o'clock. have been made
by Mrs. Ralph w. Watt and Mrs.
Isabel A. Stephens, Friends School
librarians. with the assistance of
Mrs. ]. Gerald Mayer. chairman
Iof the Parent Association.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Party Held
For Visitors


The Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
John Farr Simmons entertained
at cocktails yesterday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mcclure Smith Of
Sydney, Australia. Only Mr.. Smith
couldn't be present and it was
|nip and tuck until late in the
day as to whether or not the host
would make 1t. He had gone up
to New York to meet the ship
that was bringing his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Finley, from Venezuela. They will
make their home in Washington.
Mr.. Smith missed the party be-
cause Of illness. Editor Of the
Sydney Morning Herald. he and
his wife are stopping here for
three weeks en- route home from
Ia European tour.
Among the 40 or so guests at
the Simmons home on Forty
fourth street yesterday were many
friends Mr.. Smith knew when he
was Washington correspondent of
the London Times here about IS
years ago. There were such news
paper figures present as Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Graham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. Den
mis- Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Krock.
Mrs. Spender. whose husband
the Australian Ambassador is out
of town. was there. The Smiths,
now houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Kidder. will stay at the
embassy later during their visit.
The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Wrong dropped by and the
Counselor Of the State Depart
|ment and Mrs. "Chip" Bohlen,
the Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. H. Freeman
Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Joyce and Mr.. Robert Coe, both
from the United States diplomatic
service.
Next week the Smiths will visit
Lord and Lady Knollys of the
British Embassy. and throughout
their stay they will be entertained
daily at luncheons and small
dinners.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Indian Envoy
To Be Honored

The Indian Minister, Mr.. M. K.
Kirpalani, will be host at cock
tails tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock in his apartment in the
Shoreham. He will entertain fol-
the newly-appointed Ambassador
Mr.. B. r. Sen, who arrived Mon
day to assume his new post In
Washington. Other guests will be
the officers Of the embassy and
their wives and q few Of their
close working associates.
Mr.. Sen served ut this Capital
for some time rs counselor and
later as Minister before beins
transferred to London. He more
recently has been Ambassador tc
Rome where Mrs. Sen and the
younger members of the family
have remained. They will Join
the Ambassador before the drst OF
the year.
Evening star., 1951-11-29

latest reducing diet, others will
be discussing the newest vitamins
and health foods and others will
be exchanging recipes.
It Is an established fact In
the publishing field that cook
books outsell all other publica-
tions except the Bible.
Even the Bible has many men,
orable references to food, such as
the parable Of the loaves and the
fishes, and '1and flowing with
milk and honey"
1t seems that men and women
are interested first in their steak
and potatoes and after that they
are willing to take up more ESQ.,
teric topics.
The importance Of food in the
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Miss HorreH Weds
IMr. Melvin KinQ

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin L. King
Inewlyweds of November "A. will
make their home in Bethesda
where the bridegroom is associated
with a drug company.
The bride was Miss lola Alverts
Harrell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde v. Harrell Of Columbia
N. C. Mr.. King is the son Of Mr.
Edward F. King and the late Mrs
King of Westminster, Md.
The Rev. c. Leighton King
of Cambria Heights. N. Y, broth.
er of the bridegroom, performed
the wedding ceremony at Christ
Lutheran Church in Bethesda.
The brides matron of honor
was Mrs. Mary Baugher Of this
city. Another brother Of the bride
groom. Capt. Glenn r. King OF
Washington, was the best man.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Lord Provost of Glasgow.
Sir Victor Warren, and Lady
Warren will arrive in Washington
Tuesday for few days stay. They
will be entertained at dinner that
evening by the British Minister
and Lady Steel and the following
afternoon the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia will give
a reception for them in the ter
race room of the Shoreham Hotel.
The Lord Provost and Lady
Warren probably will stay at the
Shoreham. They are guests Of this
country while they are here.
The Ambassador and Lady
Franks will be away through next
week, leaving Sunday for visits in
the middle West.
Officiols Guests
The Counselor Of the embassy
and Mrs. p. H. Gore-Booth will
entertain at dinner this evening
when their guests will be the four
members of the cast of "The
Sleep of Prisoners" The Messrs.
Leonard White, Stanley Baker and
Hugh Pryse Of England and DON
aid Heron of Canada are the
prisoners" who have disturbing
sleep" in the Church Of the As
cension and st. Agnes through this
week.
Also at the dinner will be Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. White and the di-
rector Of Christopher Fry's play,
Mr.. Hugh Goldie and Mrs. Goldie.
The play was written for and
produced during the Festival OF
Britain last summer.
The Israeli Ambassador and
Mrs. Abba Eban gave a dinner
party last evening in their home
on Myrtle street. Their guests in
cluded Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. George c. McGhee,
the First Secretary of the French
Embassy and Nine. Bernard. Re-
construction Finance Corporation
Administrator and Mrs. Stuart
Symington, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Davis, and from the Israeli EN-
bassy the Minister and Mrs.
Theodore Kollek, the Economic
Counselor and Mrs. Semah Hy-
man, the Press Counselor and
Mrs. Y. Harry Levin and the First
Secretary and Mrs. Meir Shalt.
The Finnish Minister and Nine.