davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Queen
Continued From First Page.)

was melancholy and threatened
to take her life.
After talking to her for several
minutes, Queen hung up but
called neighbor, Miss Earla Cot
ter. He asked her to "take a look
in the house and see that every
thing is all right"
Miss Cotter went to the Queer
residence next door. The door was
unlocked and she went in.
Il saw Mrs. Queen on the floor
and tried to rouse her." Miss Cot.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Congress in Brief

BY the Asseeieted Press
Senate: .-
In recess until Tuesday.
House:
Adjourned until September IL.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
II Sanitarium Nurses
To Receive Diplomas

Three e-day commencement ex-
ercises for 81 student nurses Of the
Washington Sanitarium School o1
Nursing, began last night with 8
conservation service in the Sligo
Seventh-day Adventist Church
Carroll and Flower avenues, Ia
koma Park, Md.
The address was given by Elder
c. E. Westphal.
The baccalaureate sermon was tc
be given today by Elder T. H
Jemison. The dadress at the COM
Imencement tomorrow night will
be given by Elder D. A. Delafield
The diplomas will be presented BY
DR.. Robert A. Hare, medical di-
rector of the sanitarium.
eTln knfva- cyn
Evening star., 1951-09-01
District Medical Societv "a 10

District Medical Society ragweed
pollen count for "a hours ended
$50 am. September /, 81 grains
per cubic yard.
River Report
(From U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Fails; Shenandoah clear at
Evening star., 1951-09-01

Marble, Anytime 8.
McManen. Jeanne c
Mayer. Marie z.
Mayer. Helen z.
Morrison. Vada l..
Salyers, Doris L.
Sanger, Betty Jane
Scofleld, Leslie C.
Snyder. Carolyn A.
Suhrie. Claoma Z.
West. Ruth JermEn
Evening star., 1951-09-01

Tide Tables.
ned by u. s. Coast and .GenhAti
Evening star., 1951-09-01

although 1t was not Wnat you nae
asked for.
Nov we find, Mr.. President.
that you contend the amendments
Ito that act will create higher
prices and a higher cost Of living
to the American people.
Could Be Wrong Again.
"You could. you know. be just
as wrong this time as you were q
year ago when you said price
controls were not necessary ir
the 'foreseeable future
I'm view of your obvious short
sightedness :. it behooves me tc
ask you this question: b.
"tIf Congress should follow
I your recommendations for changes
in the Defense Production Act, al
Ioutlined in your message of last
Thursday. are you in a position
Mr.. President, to guarantee the
American people that lower price!
and lower cost of living will re-
lsult?'
Since you control tht
administration of any laws th'
!, Congress enacts, it is your respon'
sibility to assure the people th'
results of such administration
particularly since you have 81
willingly. and certainly assures
the people that Congress is wrong
i The Presidents reply. typed 'ol
pale green folded White Hous
mote paper, said: o.q.
Dear Homer:
il II appreciated your letter of tn,
l27th. and read it with lot o
interest. 1t seems to me to b.
strictly . political document in
tended to Offset the terrible Cape
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

NEWT Mccormick No. Hsh-c sfvbbIs carrier
Exceptional clearance below tool bar frame and be-
tween shanks for following and mulching in heavy
grain stubble Four sizes: 8, IL, H. and ii feet Hy
draulic control and wheel adjustment provide for
both deep and shallow work Shown here Mccormick
W-9 tractor stubble-muching with 14-foot No 3 car
rIer with coil shanks Also available are stiff shanks
middlebusters, furrowers, subsoiler and ditcher
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

International Harvester makes
Mccormick heavy-duty tillage imple-
ments in a wide range of sizes to
match your tractor power :. to do
your work at the lowest ber-acre cost.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16
Brotherhood Week
Broadcast Slated
For Sunday

On February 18th, the Eternal
Light, (12:3O-1:O0 P. NJ, EST,
NBC Network), will feature 'The
Prince and the Prophet" written
by Peter Lyon and based upon
the Biblical Book of Isaiah. This
program will be presented as part
of the national observance of
Brotherhood Week, according to
an announcement by the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America.
"The Prince and the Prophet"
is the narrative drama of Cyrus,
the empire-builder, King over
millions and PARKWAY lands, who
learned from a prophet of Judea
that service was mightier tool
than his sword.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16
Open Letter to the Jewish Organizations
of the Southern Communities

We peEpetuaon Of traditional Judaism
and alarm the increasing tendency on the
Jewish organizations to functions in total disregard
to Jewish dietary practices.
dietary been pillar strength in the survival OF
people throughout the dark of persecution The moral and
underlying the principles Of Kashut have ever sanc
and community and have formed important
bond of God and Israel The Jewish table
Lord and constituted Of the major symbols OF
holiness Of Jewish living.
pride Southern JewrY that strong
carnations arisen whose avowed the
Jewish life the noble ideals Of Judaism
the indifference dietary practices the part OF
groups painful results in denial of the purpose
o which these organisations subscribed
We strongly duty call these discrepancies to
the attention Jewish organizations and them
with command to stress the importance of
dietary their respective members and their
own public functions in conormance dietary obsvances
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16
Sovonnoh PIons
Program For
Service Men

The Savannah Jewish Council
is completing its plans for a we'll
balanced program of service to
men and women in the armed
forces. The project includes three
phases of activity: ID Service to
local men in the armed forces by
providing them with local news
and keeping up home ties; (2)
maintaining accurate records of
local Jewish men and women in
the armed forces; (S) services to
Jewish military personnel sta
toned in the area, including en-
tertainment, weekend housing
accommodations, religious serv-
ices, use Of community facilities,
and jobs for wives of servicemen.
A special Armed Services Com
mittee has been formed to carry
out the program. Eight sub-com-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Rep.
Isidore Dollinger this week asked
Congress to investigate the recent
granting of clemency to Nazi war
criminals in the u. S. zone of Ger
many.
''These reprieves," Rep. Dollin-
ger said, granted to persons who
committed the worst crimes
against humanity in all history,
have struck a death blow at the
very foundations Of our Ameri-
can system of justice and have
brought down upon US the deri-
sion and contempt of the world"
The Congressman introduced a
resolution which would provide
for the creation of a special House
committee to investigate the U. S.
Military Government in Germany
and the civilian administration
which has succeeded military
rule.
British Will Not FOllotD
American Example
The British Government will
not follow the American example
in granting clemency to convicted
Nazi war criminals, Foreign
Under Secretary Ernest Davies
told the House of Commons this
week.
He said that the British Gov
eminent had not been consulted
by the United States prior to the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16
U. S. AUTHORITIES IN GERMANY
CRITICIZED IN CONGRESS

release of the Nazis in the Ameri-
can zone Of Germany.
II would repeat what I said re-
Gently, that in cases where the
crimes have been committed
against humanity, there will not
be any remission of sentences" he
declared.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16

tour in March and April.
Sponsored regionally by the
Southern Zionist Youth Commits
sion, the three-week tour in the
South is conducted locally under
the auspices of the Zionist Youth
Commissions, their youth groups
(Jr. Hadassah, I. z. F. A., and
Young Judaea), Hadassah Chap
tiers and z. o. A. Districts.
Announcement of the Southern
Tour by the famous dance team
is made by Mrs. Isadore Mosco-
vitz of Jacksonville, Fla, chair
man of the Regional Commission.
It represents the first time in the
four-year history of the Commits
sion that a cultural event of such
Jewish and creative interest has
ever been sponsored by the local
and regional Youth Commissions.
Delakova and Berk's tour will
be as follows: March 11-12, At
lanta, Ga; March 14-15, Birming-
ham, Ala; March 17-18-19, Or
lando, Fla; March 2O-21-22, Mi
ami-Miami Beach, Fla; March
24-25-26, Jacksonville, Fla;
March %, Columbus. Ga; April
1-2, Savannah, Ga.
The dancers have travelled
since earliest youth-performing
in concert halls, centers, commu-
nifty rallies, in theaters, colleges
and universities before enthusiast
tic audiences. At present they
conduct their own dance groups,
choreograph musicals, expert
mental theater productions and
pageants in New York City. They
have travelled and presented con-
certs in Europe, the United States,
and in the Middle East.
The teams art has been deS-
cribed as dance in the most dy-
manic sense of the word; based on
the diversified study with the
foremost teachers Of Europe and
this country; based on rich human
experience, vivid expressions Of
numerous people and landscapes"
Their repertory ranges from
essays to legends of different peo-
pie, from humor to tears. Their
consuming is colorful and excit-
ing, contributing toward richly
rewarding theater experience.
Fred Berk is at present direct
ing modern dance series at the
Brooklyn Museum. The project is
named: "Stage for Dancers" and
represents the foremost young
dancers of this country. Delakova
and Berk spend their summers in
Hendersonville, N. c., directing
the dance program at Camp Blue
Star and presenting concerts in
the summer resort area-includ-
ing Black Mountain College near
Asheville, N. c.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16
Delakova and Berk To Dance
In Southern Cities

Eight communiesAtanta. Birmingham Orlando
Miami Miami Beach, Jacksonville Columbus and Savannah-wiu
internationally modern dance artists
Kataya in public concerts and leadership
workshops during in March and April
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16

mittees will have responsibility
for the following activities: en-
tertainment, finance and budget,
home hospitality, hostesses, liai-
son, personal service, religious.
and service to loo al men and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16
PLAIN TALK
CHRISTIAN. JEWS
BY Alfred Segal

An angry gentleman sends me
q clipping from the Chicago Daily
News Of December 4. The head
line: Jewish Father. Son Minis
ter to Hebrew Christian flock"
The story has to do with the
First Hebrew Christian Church
at 1889 West Lawrence Avenue,
Chicago, intended particularly
for persons Of Jewish inherit
ance."
The minister is the Rev. David
Bronstein. age IS. who is describ.
cd as one born an Orthodox Jew
in Eastern Europe and who ac-
cepted Christianity in his adult
hood after coming to the United
States. His 3l-Year old son. Da.
vid. Jr. assists him in the church.
Both are graduates Of Chicago's
Mccormick Theological Semin-
AIRY.
The Star of David and men
orah are embroidered on the
drapery behind their pulpit. The
Chicago Daily News reporter
found some so worshippers in
Rev. Bronstein's church the Sum
day she visited there. Mr.. Bron-
STEMS text was the one about the
meeting of Jesus with the woman
of Samaria at the well.
Now the angry gentleman (he's
Of Chicago himself) thinks /
should speak severely on the
matter of a Jew trying to bring
other Jews over to Christianity
-. Jews should be warned" he
says.
But / can't feel afraid of Mr..
Bernstein as an angry destructive
to Jews and Judaism. should
say, first of all, that am not one
Of those who despises a person
who changes his religion (provid-
ed he's really honest about it)
whether he is Jew who be-
comes a Christian or Christian
who becomes Jew.
My contempt Is only for people
who take another religion for
social purposes. That Is 70 say.
people who take on the cloak Of
Christianity for the purpose Of
being admitted. say. to the Sham.
dale Arms Country Club or to es.
cape other disabilities Of being
Jewish.
But if a man, speaking up from
his conscience, can honestly be-
ieve in the virgin birth, the inn
maculate conception and the bod
lily resurrection, I may feel sorry
for him but I am not quarreling
with him.
No. ] can not be afraid Of Mr..
Bronstein and his church. I know
that Judaism has survived the
pressures Of Christianity. through
the ages. even ia the time when
Christianity was burning Jews.
Mr.. Bronstein IL a gentle soul I
ana sure. who couldn't set . fire
under anybody.
am much more afraid Of Jews
religiously destroying themselves.
The time may come when Amer
lean Jews, having saved the land
of Israel and made it good, may
present a problem to Israel: How
is the American Jewish commune
ity to be saved for Judaism? Is
raeli missionaries may have to be
sent over to save the remnant; to
summon American Jews back to
an understanding of what it
means to be q Jew.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16

One Of the campaigns in the history the United Jewish
Appeal under this weekend National Inaugural Conference
Miami Beach, F where the county8 prominent Jewish leaders will
keynote the uA 1851 nationwide drive Distinguished leaders in American
and Israel affairs who will address sessions Of the Conference the Saxny
Hotel this F;idsy Saturday and Sunday. February i Z and 49, include
Edward NJ WarbuG VIA General Chairman; boOm le) Dr. Joseph
Schwartz UA Executive YceChman and (bOMOm right Norris W.
Bernstein Chairman Of the UA National Campaign Cabinet The
Conferences which will naugn the u campaign in than $500
communities from coasOcOas will also hear important statements from
leading member: Of the Israel The United Jewish Appeal this
selement and recOnsuctOn Of the United Palestine Appeal
Standardization Committee and United Service for New Americans
, 1951-02-07

Savings Bank Book No.
1882 having been reported
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve C2)
weeks from this date, as other
wise, the Book will be cancell-
ed and a new one issued in its
place at the expiration Of this
period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
January 3, 1851
, 1951-02-07
continued from Yesterday
Example of Charcoal

OAAdASS0A
Perhaps the prime example of
my point that the Virgin Island
ers are not making use of the re-
source they do have while press
ing for even more aid from the
Federal Treasury is that of char
coal. Charcoal is widely used
among the loWer-income groups
for cooking and for heating water
for laundry purposes. (The groups
in more favorable economic cir
cumstances use kerosene stoves,
for the most part.)
The 1949 Department of Agri-
culture report, quoted above,
states in two separate places that
in 1916 the islands produced only
40 percent of the charcoal they
consumed. The report valued this
40 percent at $4,000. By arithme-
tic, charcoal valued at something
like $4,000 must have been inn
ported into the islands during that
year. Yet the woodland and
brushland on the islands total
some 26,319 acres, n more than
80 percent of the islands, total
area of some IS, 100 acres.
l am aware that the gathering
of wood and the burning of char
coal is arduous, dirty work. Yet
virtually no capital outlay in the
way of machinery or expensive
tools is required-an ak for the
chopping and a burro to carry the
wood and charcoal are all that are
essential-plus the will to work.
1t is to be noted that during the
year, when so percent of the char
coal consumed was imported at a
cost of some $45, 900, the Federal
Treasury made OUTLAWS totaling
$2,372, 1852 20 in the Virgin Islands,
according to the Comptroller
Generals report.
In 1949, Federal expenditures
had risen to $3,985, 468, including
more than half a million dollars
in direct appropriations to the
municipal treasures to meet their
operating deficits.
, 1951-02-07
49,
~ TIN. Reg.
nv AMFR/L4X
nam ARN4Y
PASSENGERS =. NAIL . CLIPPER CARGO
ZXE1

this governmental set-up was
$4,000 in 1949 for the central
government alone Salaries of the
governor, government secretary,
the heads of the social-welfare
services, and the other officers
named above), plus deficit con-
tributions of $500 200 to the NUM-
cipalities' treasuries-some 1884,,
400 to that of St. Thomas ana
$325,8 0 to St. Croix. In all, out
lays of the Federal Government
in the Virgin Islands totaled
$3,985,468.85 for the year.
CONTINUED in next issue)
, 1951-02-07
Report to the Senate Interior and Insulur
Attuirs Comm. on an Investigation in
the Virgin Islunds
by Senator Hugh Butler
by Senator Hugh Butler

l realize that the instance of
charcoal legitimately may be said
10 be a minor matter, particularly
IN view of the magnitude of the
above figures. But it is a matter
affecting directly and intimately
the lives of the very people to
whom the traditional American
attributes of hard work, thrift, &
self-reliance should be brought
home the most clearly.
If the British Virgin Islands,
with substantially the same soil
and climatic conditions, can pro-
duce food and charcoal not only
for their own needs but for ex-
port as we'll, then the burden of
proof surely is on the American
Virgin Islanders, with SO many
facilities of the Federal Govern
ment at their command, to show
Why they should not produce at
least a far larger portion of their
own food-and charcoal.
Government of the Islands
By the act of June %, 1886 (49
Stat. 1900, the Seventy-fourth
Congress accepted an elaborate
and expensive plan Of civil gov
eminent for the inhabitants, then
numbering, $4,000 or so, of the
three small islands. Two separate
municipalities were established,
those of St. Croix and of st. Tho
mas-St. John. Each has its separ-
ate local legislature, the mem
bers of which have voted them
selves increasingly substantial
annual salaries, with the Federal
Government making up the def
cts. Each has its own separate
school system (the Federal Gov
eminent pays the superintendent
of education in each), its own Sc
parate public health system (the
Federal Government pays the
chief municipal physician in
each), its own separate treasury
(the Federal Government pays
the commissioners of finance in
each), its wi separate public
works., and SO on.
AS pointed out previously, the
cost to the mainland taxpayer of
, 1951-02-07
HIPPING NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New York February
End and is due at Frederik-
sted February 9th accepting
freight for Guadeloupe, Mar
Unique, St. Lucia, Barbados,
St. Vincent, Trinidad, George
town and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. MerWin & Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
ALITYin oN- Combination. Don't Settle for Less!

There's only first choice for quality teevision combna
hon and that's Phco Just compare this Phlco 1872 for
instance There's nothing to match its big IT. inch rectangular
Balanced Beam picture Its record changer developed by Phco
engineers has made history for the finest reproduction Of
recorded music achieved plays all records all speeds
with single tntabe up hours of continuous music The
Queen Anne cabinet too, is true quality in appearance and
construction Yes it's the greatest eeion combination of the
industry all counts Regardless of price don't settle for less
Evening star., 1951-04-08
2oinch Pheo the Sensation Of w.. Don't Settle for Less!

If you want to enjoy home the picture whole eevi
sion world ravng about take look this 20nch Phco
Console Model 1882 From the introduced it has
been hailed everywhere the most spectacular satisfy
ing eevison picture produced Of course it's BIG so
inches as uxousy big anyone will want or need in
the home But the amazing the rich quality the pcture
nothing even close to has been in evon before
So you're looking for the greatest enjoyment that teevson
has to Offer this is it Regardless Of price, don't settle for less!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
sion on Human Rights.

zion on Human Rights,
In letter of eongratulation to
Mrs. Halyard, Walter White, NAA
Cp executive secretary, lauded the
effective job you did in BlatAs
own backyard and said 1t Shout
be an inspiration to all our branen-
es to move ahead in the fight a.
psinst Misrepresentation Of the Ne
gro in this Amos n Andy teie-
vision show"
Endorsement OF the NAAtP
campaign came this week al7o
from the Laymen's Council of MI
Olive Baptist Church, one Of Har-
LENS largest congregations S, II.
Fowler. Sr, chairman of the
council, wrote to Nc. White giving
assurance of 'unstine- support and
ardent determination to cooperate
with you in this undertaking in
every way" The Amos n Andy"
program Mr. Fowler said, rs de-
trimental to good will among men
and to the proper respec: that
should be given &c the members
Of any race or racial group"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

TO RECEIVE CERTIFICATES
The following children have read
the required number of books in
the vacation reading club at the
Ivey Branch library. i4l5 West
10th ST. Harvey Armstrong. Ben
ME Lou Bass. June r. Betton Te-
Roy Betton. Bobbie J. Bland, Car
melita Caruth. Milton Collier, Shir.
ley Collier. Jewel Cooper. Kay
Francis Crout. Abraham Day, Her
bert Denton. Jaequeline Denton.
Elnora Dixon. Maxine Dyer. Sher-
ley Dyer, Ernest Elam. Audrey
Field. Ronnie Ford. Ernest Green.
Clifford Hagen. Adolphus Hall.
Eira Dell Harold, Robert Harris.
Dallas Harrison, Linnie Won Har.
rison. William Charles Holmes,
Winston Lee Jones. Virginia Ann
Jeffries. Barbara Jean keaton.
Carolyn Lindsey. Jean Macon of
Lille, louisiana. Samuel Damon
Nays Ernie McCullum. Helen Nc
Cullum Jackie Morchead. Freddie
Jcan Newton. Alice holland. Thorn
as Nolan, Brenda Price. Beverley
Ann Roberts. Jurctha Roberts Ter
renee Roberts, LaRuth Smith, lie
Ia Mae stanton Wllbert Lee Stan
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

ton Annette Taylor, Spurgeon
Waddy Eddie Joe Washington.
llona Weaver. John Whitfield. Ro-
bert Whitfield, Peggy Williams.
Sterling Williams. John Wright.
Penny Wright. Brenda Zeigler.
Melvin Zeigler. Tyrone Zeigler.
These children will receive GER
tiflcates when the school term
opens in September.
Leaving the city Sunday for a
10 days vacation was JAMES
BRUCE PORTER. jr. and his sis
ter. CAROL JEAN. of 1923 Gaines
They are visiting relatives and
friends in ST. Louis and Chicago.
James is a PRESS newsboy. They
We're accompanied by their mother
on the trip.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS are out
this week for Christophe Moore,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Moore. 2l03 Pulaski, who celebrat-
ed his 4th birthday on Wed. of
this week and for Leslie w. Jor-
Jan, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Jol Dan 2l24 West 7th, who will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

Andy show, of the stations deei-
sion to discontinue the program,
After writing a letter of pro-
test to the station explaining the
NAACP's objection to the show
depicting Negroes as inferior, lazy
dumb and dishonest" Mrs Halyari
called a conference of sympathetic
and cooperating organizations on
July 26 to consider plan Of ae-
ton on COMMUNICATIVE basis
Among organizations participating
in. the confereee were the local
units Of the Urban League, YWCA,
Jewish Council, American Fedora
ton of Labor, League Of Women
Voters, NAACP branch and youth
council. and the Mayors Commits