davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
WIauf's Gookinnq?

day. The rough textured Lava
Glaze was so unusual to me at
the time I never forgot it. Then
in April of 1913 I again came
across the Natzler's Ceramics in
another magazine in which their
ceramics were called "Heirlooms
Of Tomorrow"
The Natzlers are vegetarians
and it was Otto who wrote the
recipe as a Viennese would {.
here is my American version Of
his recipe for:
GEFILTE MOKFISH
/ pint cottage cheese
2 boxes mushrooms, chopped fine
8 hardboiled eggs, mashed
l onion, chopped fine
chopped walnuts
parsley
salt and pepper
Put all the ingredients in a
glass casserole. Top with sliced
tomatoes and bread crumbs.
Sprinkle topping with grated
American Cheese. Dot with small
pea-size chunks of butter. Bake
in a slow oven for As minutes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

In December 1947 while thumb
ing through a national magazine
on interior decorations, I noticed
the names of Gertrud and Otto
Natzler, whose ceramics were
being featured in an article on
using your museum pieces every
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

From writer-comic Abe Bur-
rows: publicity is a good thing
for radio and movie stars. With
out publicity people say, Abe
Burrows? Never heard of the
meschuginer.' With publicity,
people say, ABE Burrows? That
meschuginer?'"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

From Groucho Marx: "a man
has to get twice as much as he's
worth now in order to live in half
the style to which he's customed."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

Danny Kaye comments: 81 am
a great believer in luck, and I
find the harder work the more
have of it."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

Ezra ("Henry Aldrich") Stone
postcards: Nowadays, one can
live as cheaply as two"
Evening star., 1951-09-05
336''s
Twin or double
size mattress or spring

II like
thotT
wonderful
rest Of the mattress won't won't droop It's medium firm the
people find reIoxne yours
Evening star., 1951-09-05

All gladden. moke All
Sleep S-ueeed withstand
eushnes bk without Pick
from attractive pleasant while 1926
Evening star., 1951-09-05
HOLLYWOOD
twin size bed complete -.
at eye-opening savings
4Q.es
4Q.9s

1895 whole
heothuy im)
orange
ing time sides fol- edge
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
October Is Cleanup Month For
Getting CJA Outstanding Pledges

A supreme effort to clean up
the $4,000 in outstanding 1851
CJA pledges by Oct. 25 will be
made by Harry Gilberg and his
Collections committee. To date
100000 has been sent UJA in New
York and it is hoped that this
campaign will net $4,000 and
more for UJA in the next several
days. A total of $107, 900 has been
collected thus far this year.
Reason for the drive on pledges
at this time, Gilberg explains, is
two-fold. UJA is putting on a cam
paign thruout the country to raise
$35, 100000 in cash this month, at
the rate of 100000 day, to meet
Israels critical shortage of food,
housing, medical supplies and
health facilities.
Secondly, full collections will
permit the local ALLEGATIONS COM
mittee to do complete job of
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
Cernlans.Seek
Israel Pact

Bonn (JTA)-The West German
Republic offered to negotiate with
representatives of the Jewish peo-
pie and the State of Israel on set
Element of Jewish restitution
claims and expressed the desire to
achieve peace with Israel. The Of
fer came in the form of declara-
ton to Parliament by Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer.
In his statement, DR.. Adenauer
expressed the "abhorrence" of the
German people for the 'unspeak-
able" crimes against the Jews
committed by the Nazis In the
name of Germany. But he said
that the overwhelming majority
of the German people had not par
ticipated in them. The Federal
Government and the ''vast major
ity" of the Germans were, he said,
fully conscious of the immeasur-
able sufferings inflicted on the
Jews in Germany and in the re-
gions occupied by the German
Army during the Nazi regime. The
crimes committed in the name of
Germany, he said, imposed the
duty of moral and material resti-
Continued on pare y
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
australia Acts To
SAGE Hungarians

Sydney (JTA) = In a move to
rescue some of the Hungarian
Jews deported from Budapest and
other large cities to centers for
undesirable" elements, the Aus
tralian Governments Department
of immigration at Canberra has
suggested to the Chief Immigra-
ton Officer at London that he
authorize the British passport Of
ficer in Budapest to issue letters
to Hungarian Jews eligible for
Australian immigration Wis s..
Possession of such d ocum n s
would permit the deported Jews
to return to the capital.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

Palestine.
The Arab delegations met with
the commission behind closed
doors early this week and report
eddy insisted that priority be given
to the refugee question. A new
Arab strategy, originated by the
ex-Mufti of Jerusalem, however,
appeared to be gaining Roadway
among the Arabs-a refusal to re-
settle the refugees permanently in
the Arab states or to return them
to Israel, but to keep them on Is
raeIs frontiers as a lasting threat
to IsraePs peace and security.
Reports from Damascus quoted
the Syrian Foreign Minister as
declaring that Syria rejected the
UN peace proposals and The
Times of London reported major
Egyptian objections to the plan.
The Israelis have not yet made
their views known.
The United States was reported
to be pressing vigorously for an
immediate, overall settlement of
the Palestine question and there
were reports that Presidential Ad-
visor w. Averell Hartman might
seek to mediate between Israelis
( CONTINUED on Page A.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
Releases UN
Peace Proposal

Paris (JTA) - The United Ma
tons Cancellation Commission on
Palestine made public the five
point peace proposals prepared by
the commission and submitted to
Israel and the four Arab States
with which Israel now has armiS
tice agreements. The proposals
call for revision or amendment of
the existing arrnistice agreements
on a number of points. The pre-
amble to the proposals asks the
governments to pledge themselves
to refrain from any use of force
or acts of hostility and thus pro-
mote peace in Palestine. The fol-
lowing are the points of the pro-
posals:
l. Agreement on war damages,
including mutual cancellation of
claims by Israel and by the Arab
States.
2. Israel to agree to repatriate
a specified number of Arab refu-
gees who can be integrated in the
Israel economy and wish to return.
8. Israel to agree to compen-
safe the Arab refugees who do not
return, for their abandoned prop
erty by payment of global sum
Continued on Page A.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
Coalition Fails
In First Try

Jerusalem (JTA) - Hopes for
settlement of Israels government
crisis, which rose this week with
news that final agreement on for
nation of a new government
coalition was imminent, were
shattered when Premier David
Ben Gurion's Mapai Party and the
General Zionists, the second larg-
est party in the new Knesset,
broke off negotiations just when
success seemed achieved.
Agreement had appeared likely
on a coalition composed of the
Mapai, General Zionists and Pro-
gressives, with the possible inclu-
sion of the Agudah Workers and
the Mizrachi workers.
Collapse of the negotiations ap-
parently conferred around distri-
button of portfolios. The General
Zionists were reported to have
asked for the Finance, Trade, Sup
ply and Education ministries, with
one of their ministers also holding
the post of Deputy Premier. Some
General Zionists asserted that Ben
Gurion had promised them the
post of deputy premier but had
then refused to proceed with Gre
ating this position.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
Israel To Get
Security Aid

Washington (JTA) = Approx
mately $68, 100000 in economic aid
for Israel is included in the $780,
100000 for the Near East allocated
in the final agreement announced
by the Senate-House conference
on the Mutual Security Bill. An
estimated SAL, 100000 for military
aid to the Near East, in which
amount Israel will share, is sepa-
rately included in the bill.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
A PRAYER For The New Year

If men could but learn follow the teachings OF their
religions there could be greed hate and war On
the surface gets the impression that the great religions
of the world falling down in their missions Wit
ness the beautiful churches and Synaggues in every oil
recton See the throngs who gather to worship Therein
lies the rub We belong but don't believe. When the
Bible teaches-"Cast thy bread upon the waters do we
Just lsten do really help our feowman? When the
Bible urges us to "ove thy brother thine ownsef do
we open up our hearts him. do respond with hate?
So our prayer for the New Year is that all of put
into practice those teachings which have always been with
us these thousands of years. Then indeed may all OF us
have that which is so easily wished upon usA HAPPY
NEW YEAR!
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
Israel Bond Official Coming

1t is all very beautiful and sentimenta-this custom
thing to see that their year is indeed happy something
else again who is hungry the who is
lonelyLere wishes than nothing at ALL Better
that we withhold kind words and offer instead, loaf
of bread the food for his soul for which he hunger
The world today is sad state of affairs, but let us
not be misled into thinking that this is something new
Study your history books and try to find year where
there has not been going in some part OF the
world Man has still learned to live with his neigh
bor-to love his fellow man.
There is answer but we don't seem to nave the IN
telligence or desire to it.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
UN-Sp0ns0red IsraeI-Arab
Peace Talks Lag In Paris

conferences seeking
neighbO appeared
begged little reported discussion OF
article this page submitted to
N Cancellation Commission in
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

distributing these monies to the
numerous overseas, national and
local agencies, who depend on
such funds to operate their serv-
ices.
To spur collections, a one-day
"at home" collection drive is
planned. Also, CJA meeting will
be held Oct. Is at the Center. 1t
is expected that Frank Kingdom,
noted journalist and former uni
versity president, who spoke at
the mems Advanced Gift dinner
earlier in the year, will be the
main speaker of the evening.
Israel Bond Official Coming
Mrs. Nell Peiser, New York, di-
rector of the Women's Div. Israel
Bond Drive, will be in Tucson
Oct. IL. A luncheon in the Rain
bow Room at the Westerner is be-
ing planned.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05
X X X X X X X X X
News In Brief


United Nations that it is unable at
this time to allocate troops to the
Korean area because of the uncer-
tain relations between the Jewish
state and it's Arab neighbors. They
added that the Arabs had refused
to replace the armistice agree
ment with a peace treaty and that
the Arab states led by the Arab
League was waging active eco
nomic warfare. :. A new factory
in Haifa Bay to produce synthetic
detergents and chemicals, is fl
nanced entirely by American cap
ital, mainly from Minneapolis. ;. :.
New York Times in an editorial
welcomed HOracio Later, Brazil
ian Minister of Finance, a visitor
in Washington. He has had dis
tinguished career and represented
his country in the League of Ma
tons.
Israel might greatly weaken
Arab resistance to recognition OF
the Jewish state, the London
Times speculates, if Israel would
relinquish the fertile southern
Negev, including an area between
GAIA and Beersheba. This would
mean loss of 80 settlements and
the port of Akaba. Jewish War
Veterans approved national boy
colt against goods made in COM
munist countries. An Israel
delegation is in Tokyo investigat-
ing trade possibilities. -. Trial of
DIR. Philip Auerbach, deposed head
of the Bavarian Restitution office,
on charges of fraud, has been
postponed.
Bill governing term of office for
the Israel President has been in
troduced in the Knesset. 1t re-
quires an absolute majority of the
12O members of Parliament to
elect a President for a five-year
term. Jewish community of
Turkey, which has not been repre-
scented in an international Jewish
conference since the establishment
of the republic, because of law,
will be allowed to send delegates
to the World Sephardic Congress.
About 90 per cent of Turkish Jews
are Sephardic. Claiming that
the ban brought no credit to
South Africa public life," with
drawal of the restriction against
Jewish membership in the Nation
alist Party of the Transvaal area
was hailed in liberal African cir
CIes.
Total of 66 chaplains are now
with the armed forces. GIs IN
war-ravaged Pusan and Seoul
were given leave to celebrate Rosh
Hashonah, where the exigencies
of fighting permitted. Services
were also held in Germany, Canal
Zone, Alaska, Austria, Iceland,
Newfoundland, the Caribbean.
At meeting of German reStitu-
ton experts, it was agreed to try
to settle outstanding claims by
1860. They will ask the German
federal government for a large
grant to help pay the claims.
Joint Distribution Committee set
up a 1852 budget of $23, 100000
for its medical and rehabilitation
program in Israel and emigration
from Europe and the Moslem
countries to Israel. 1t is con-
sidered unlikely that Libya will
permit free emigration and free
transfer of assets held by Jewish
nationals with guarantees in the
new constitution, effective Jan.
1852. Many wish to leave before
that date. Seeking House OF
Commons seats are 80 English
Jews, including 81 Labor candi-
dates, 5 Liberals, 6 Cor" -rvative
yoooyohorc
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Guiding Presidents Coolidge, Hoo
yer, and Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Gen. Charles DeGaulle, Winston
Churchill, and Madame Chang
Kai-Shek.
He had made more than so
trips on Presidential Specials with
President Roosevelt who once said
of him, HE has the happy faculty
of being everywhere he is needed
but never in the way"
Born in Tennessee.
Born in Madisonville, Tenn,
Mr.. Thomas went to Asheville in
1910 where his father, William,
held position on the Southern's S
Ashevil!e division. He attended
public schools there and Bing-
ham Military Academy. He also
attended the University of North
Carolina.
He fret went to work for the
Southern at the age of 13. At the
age Of 35 he was named head of
the railways Investigation and
Police Department with head
quarters here.
UndNr his direction the depart
ment was reorganized and mod
ernized end later received national
recognition for it's contribution
to crime prevention and detec-
ton.
In 1859 he was named assistant
to vice president and seven years
Evening star., 1951-08-05
British Atom Plant
Visit UnchoIIenged,
Reporter Soys
BY the Associoted Press

: SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. A.
The Sydney Morning Herald's
London correspondent reported to-
day he was able to enter and walk
about Britain's No. l secret atom
plant under construction in
Southern England without being
challenged.
In London a supply ministry
spokesman said there actually
was no lapse of security. Only
preliminary construction is going
on and there IS nothing of a
secret nature to be SEEN"
The ministry controls Britain'S
atom projects.
The correspondent said the
plant is guarded but he was able
to drive into the grounds and
spend As minutes walking about.
Although the plant is only one
tenth finished, he said, scientific
material and equipment already
are housed in the few completed
buildings.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Election Of Officers
Will End Convention
OF Regular Veterans

The Regular Veterans Associa-
tion planned to wind up it's three
day convention at the Hamilton
Hotel today with the election of
officers and the choice of a con-
vention city for next year.
Samuel Rose, chief of contact
division of the Veterans Admin
iStration, paid tribute to the work
of RVA. Mr.. Rose pointed out
there are 20 million potential
benef1ciaries of the VA through
veterans and their dependents.
The past national commander,
H. David Frackman of New York,
told the convention that it should
have faith in the work of the
United Nations, which is seeking
to solve world problems. He urged
his hearers to work actively for
the freedom this Government
guarantees and to support them.
National Commander Frank E.
McClernan presented awards to
Post 2601 of Arlington. Va, Post
$50 of the District and Posts 400
and 402 of Maryland.
Jack Kyle, another past national
commander, was given a special
certificate for his work at ma
tional headquarters, 1907 I st.
NV, in legislation, service and
administration.
Mrs. Rose Spallone of Altoona,
Pa, national president of the
RVA auxiliary, introduced her
national officers and made special
awards at the banquet. John Sui
.livan of District Post $50, a 90
year-old veteran, was introduced
to the convention.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Train DeraiImenf DELAYS
Yellowstone Park Tourists
By the Assoeioted Pres.

POWELL, Wyo.. Aug. 4.-Eight
cars of an 18-car Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy Railroad
freight train were derailed four
miles east of Powell today.
Three cars toppled on their
sides. None of the f1ve-man tai
crew was reported injured.
The derailment interrupted the
trip of 101 persons headed for va
cations in Yellowstone National
Park. Their special train was
halted at Frannie. Wyo., and they
were transferred to buses for the
remainder of the trip.
Rail officials said a tank car
loaded with crude oil was the
first to leave the track. The right
of-way was torn up for about 300
feet before the train, drawn by a
two-unit diesel locomotive, could
be stopped. The cause has not
been announced.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

later was promoted to the new
position of assistant vice presi-
dent, Special Service and Freight
Claims.
Engaged in War Work.
During World War II he was
railway representative for the
Military District of Washington, a
member of the War Department
Railroad Security Commission, a
consultant and special assistant
to the director of railway trans
portation in the Office of Defense
Transportation. and chairman of
the Military Security Committee
of the ODT. He also held the post
of co-ordinator of civilian de-
fense for the Southern Railway
here.
In June, 1941, he began a FIVE
year period as chairman of the
Protective Section of the Associa-
ton of American Railroads. He
was honorary president for life
for the Association of Law En-
forcement Officers for the Caro-
linas and an honorary Texas
Ranger.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florence Cline Thomas of
Asheville; a daughter, Mrs. Ed
mund T. Gulledge, jr., Sumter,
S. c.; a son. Luther, jr., a student
at the Citadel, and two brothers.
Frederick c.. superintendent of
dining cars of the Southern at
Atlanta, and w. Raymond, a di-
vision special agent of the South
ern at Columbia, S. C.
Funeral services will be at II
am. tomorrow in Asheville. Burial
will be in Fletcher, N. c.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

yesterday d1GcI
a long illness at
an A S h e v ii lie
IN. c. hospital.
Mr.. Thomas
resi- d e d I or
many years at
300 M a n j o n
drive, AleXan-
dria, before his
retirement last
year.
Mr.. Thomas
had been asso-
C i a t e d W ith
front page per-
S0na1itieS in
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Princes Tomb Deep

CAIRO.-More than 100 feet of
sand had to be dug through to
reach the tomb of Mentembet,
Prince of the Theban principality
and Governor of Thebes at the
time of its conquest and decline
2,700 years ago.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Trained Dog and Doves
Cutch Caracas Fancy

CARACAS.-A former displaced
person from Yugoslavia, George
Penjevic. who arrived in Vene-
zuela only a few months ago, al
ready is starri.l in e. acas' lead
ing cabarets with his trained
sheepdog, Max, and 20 trained
doves.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Luther Thomas, Retired Official
OfSouthern Railway, Dies

Luther A. Thomas, 40. former
Alexandria resident and retired
assistant vice president of the
Southern Railway System, died
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Gives two-woy rinsine oction Fresh woter
from faucet streams into screened top Of hoI-
low cone, needIe-sproyine the entire load. At
the same time, the spinning basket spins off
all suds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
WV Auxiliary
Elects New Officers

The Ladies Auxiliary to the De-
lpartment of the District Of CO.
llumbia, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
at its 18th annual encampment
elected new officers.
The following were installed
lby National Conductress Agnes
Holtz. Philadelphia. Pa: Presi-
dent, Allene Larsen; senior vice
president. Ailene Torrens; junior
Vice president, Frances Cassidy;
treasurer. Beulah Waller; chap
lain. Thelma Trout; coriductress,
Adele Steinman; guard, Ruth Nor
iris; secretary. Mary Stepanchak;
chief of 'staff. Mildred Carter;
patriotic instructor, Mildred Ro-
din; banner bearer. Mary Mitchell;
| flag bearer. Sadie Warnock; color
bearers. Loretta Sherwood, Myrtle
Eckman. Kathryn Looney: must
Ician, Beulah Waller: assistant
musician. Ray Grim: assistant
guard. Violet Catterton; assistant
secretary, Laura Edwards; assist
ant conductress, Helen Pirrone.
The department president has
called a council of administration
meeting for Thursday at pm. at
the Willard Hotel.
All-American Auxiliary will serve
a ham dinner today from Q to s
pm. at Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

~ "a. = = We
BUTLER BONDED
sTuDEBAKER so CHAMPION
convertible; overdrive. china
tier radio $1,646
STUDEBAKER ,4S COMMAND
Err 5-pass. coupe; oyerdrive.
climatizer radio $1.195
CHEVROLET AS FLEETLINE
4-dr.; radio. heater and seat ,or
DE soTo AT 4-DR; RADIO.
heater. seat covers. auto.
CHEVROLET '4s FLEETMAs-
and heater 81. 045
STUDEBAKER AT CHAMPION
4-dr.: overdrive, climatizer;
motor reconditioned S9e5
STUDEBAKER AZ CHAMPION
4-dr: r. climatizer, sun visor;
motor reconditioned $945
CHEVROLET AZ FLEETLINE
4-dr.: heater 1905
LEE D. BUTLER. Sc. INC.
1534 Peuua Ave Sc. IL, 3-I717.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Joseph n. huck Heads
Potomac Council

Potomac Council. knights of
Columbus announces the election
Of Joseph H. Huck as grand
knight.
/ Other officers elected are: An
thony r. Bayer, deputy grand
knight; William T. Herman, jr.,
chancellor; Raymond w. Caldwell,
warden; A. w. Neale, treasurer;
William T. Herman, ST., recorder;
Thomas F. Callahan. inside guard;
Joseph Ghiloni, outside guard;
Samuel Moore, advocate; Leo ".
Scanlon, trustee: Seymour B.
Woolls. delegate to the State con-
vention.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the SD anniversary
party to be held in the terrace
room Of the Washington National
Airport on the evening OF June
20. Supper will be served at
$3.50 o'clock. followed by dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Special

We have q dozen cars that need
some mechanical repairs; Al Stude-
tiacs club coupe, '37 Dodge, '3S De
Soto. Al Plymouth.
MAKE US AN OFFER
LLJSTINE-NICHOLSON
$500 Balti. Ave, Hyattsville. Nd.