davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-28
New Foreign Aid Cut
Expected 10 Be Asked
In House Today
BY the Associated Press

The House holds an unusual
Saturday session today with anti
administration knives poised for
another cut in President Truman,s
foreign aid program.
The special meeting was sched-
uled in an attempt to finish con-
slderation of $10-billion special
appropriation bill to provide
money for overseas aid and other
programs.
Representative Taber, Repub-
Ican, of New York predicted an
effort would be made to slice at
least 5000 million more from the
$6.275 5,940,750 mutual security
program for the year beginning
July /.
The Presidents request for $7.9I
billion, which he described as the
absolute minimum for foreign mil
1tary and economic assistance.
already had been slashed 81 per
cent.
Buildup Cost Criticized.
The House tentatively added
$26 million to the $10,283, 1873, ,78O
appropriation bill yesterday in a
day-long session marked by sharp
criticism Of the cost Of the mill
tary buildup and expressed con-
Germ for domestic problems.
At the same time, the House
upheld a At per cent reduction in
requested new funds for a pro-
gram to double atomic production
in the next six years. The Presi-
dents S3,l9l 100000 program was
cut to 81 ABS, ,000,0 900.
The House also voted to restrict
use OF these funds, despite unani-
nous opposition by the Senate
House Atomic Committee, whose
members said it would set back
development of the hydrogen
bomb by perhaps two years.
School Item Restored.
The House voted tentatively
yesterday to:
l. Restore $50 million dollars
Tor school construction in areas
Hooded by defense workers and to
restore $11,570,0OO for payments
70 these school districts.
2. Cut sos million from a s150I
million appropriation to construct
tennessee Valley Authority gen.
Grating facilities for the Atomic
Energy Commission.
3. Prevent the Acc from using
any part of its new funds to start |
expansion projects not covered
1ully by available money. The
committee said it would consider
requests for more atomic Develop
ment funds later if the Acc could
offer specific plans.
Subject to Review.
All the votes are subject to re.
consideration. The funds in the
Dill are supplementary appropria-l
tons, except for the foreign aid
budget which is intended to finance
the program recently authorized
by Congress.
The House recessed yesterday
without completing consideration
OF $2.187. .899,s40 in special appro-
priations for military construction
next year. d
Representative HOFFMAN. Re-
publican. of Michigan said heI
would propose cutting $50 millionl
from SIP billion earmarked for
Air Force bases.
A House Expenditures subcom-l
mlttee reported yesterday the AirI
Force plans to build $50 milliont
worth Of barracks at SO air basesl
during the next three years. TheI
group said the barracks were notl
needed because the Air Force hadl
over-estimated the number of men
for which thew u,ere ,,loppad
Evening star., 1952-06-28
India Speoks in 200 Tongue.

NEW DELHI.-There are IA
major languages in India. but
more than 200 languages or dis
tinct dialects are spoken in all.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

Record Temperatufes THIS year.
Highest, 101. on June 20.
Lowest 15 on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High. 9S, at 4:05 pm.
Low, "A. at 6 am.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

Wind: North at 7 to 10 miles an
hour at 1870 am.
River Report.
(From u. s. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
(Reading at Washington National Airport.)
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct.
Noon - 81 Midnight ------ u
DIN. 4S 8 am. 30
p.m. 50 10 am. -- rs
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Mouth Pec0vA
Evening star., 1952-06-28

FURNISHED by United States Coast
Evening star., 1952-10-05
sTHE EVERLASTING Mercy:
Aid i'm Children'S
Health Problems
BY William J. Meyer

those cases, 80 per cent of the parents
eventually repay some or all of the
hospital costs
The Children's ConvaleScent Home,
for youngsters under 6, and the new
Christ Child Farm for Convalescent
Children, for those 6 to Is, care for
children both on their way to and
from hospitals.
The Hearing Society provides tests
for pre-school children and teaches
parents how to deal with hard-of-
hearing youngsters. The blindness
prevention group gives vision tests and
helps teachers and parents to detect
children's visual defects. The Mental
Hygiene Institute deals with children
having emotional problems. But the
busiest of them all Is the Visiting Nurse
Society Its staff of registered nurses
visits homes to care for children, while
maternity cases also make up large
percentage of its work.
In all, the seven agencies last year
helped $4,000 youngsters up to IS years
old.
But helping children is only smau
part of the areas gigantic welfare task
for which the Community Chest Fed
Grafton, which includes the United
Community Services in the District
needs $4,150,O00 for its work In WASH
ington, Alexandria, Arlington anu
Fairfax in Virginia. and Prince Georges
;v4 MoPVIQn0.
Long before the days of Community
Chests, perhaps the best appeal 1of
their support was written by famous
American who said:
II deem it the duty Of every man
to devote a certain portion OF MS III
come for charitable purposes"
AS fresh and timely as tomorrow
those words were written $50 years
ago by Thomas Jefferson.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

"He Dho giues child treat
Makes j0y-bells ring in Heavens
street,
And he Uho giveS child home
Builds palaces in Kingdom come"
1T HAS BEEN more than 40 years
l. since John Masefield, the British
poet, wrote these lines He had knocked
around the world as farm laborer, a
seaman and even a New York bar
tender before he embarked on his
literary career.
Consequently, he had seen life-the
drab side as we'll as the bright-and
could write with authority on the Joy
and satisfaction that come from
helping children. He included the
lines in his poem, THE Everlasting
Mercy" which created quite a stir in
literary circles when it was published
in 1911.
Even though helping unfortunate
children was big enough problem in
those days, it is even bigger now. For
that reason, the Community Chest
Federation, which opens its annual
fund campaign tomorrow, expects its
help to children during the coming
year will cost around 100000 in the
District alone.
OF the 102 Chest agencies, seven
handle the majority Of the child
health problems. They are the Hos
pital Service Agency, two convalescent
homes, the Washington Hearing So
ciety, the Washington Institute of
Mental Hygiene, the Society for the
Prevention of Blindness and the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society
Just as its name implies, the Hos
pital Service Agency arranges hospi-
tai care for children whose parents are
in limited circumstances and who are
not eligible for unsupported care. In
Evening star., 1952-08-18

zetti's 1.-THE Daughter of the Regi-
ment, ""I'll Follow My Secret Heart"
from Noel Coward's Conversation
Piece" and DelrAcqua's willamette" ;"
$3.50, WWDC-Miss Washington
Finals: The finals are broadcast
from the Capitol Theater Stage.
Television Today.
800, WTOP-Video Theater: Mac
Donald Carey stars in 'You Be the
Bad Boy"
500, WTTG-Pentagon Washing
ton: The program presents a dis
cussion of the United Nations Civil
Assistance Commission for Korea.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of FireStone:
Rise Stevens sings the Gypsy
Song" from Bizet's Carmen" )"
Frimls 'sValse Hugette," Cole Por-
Evening star., 1952-08-18
HOLLYWOOD.

After II years in radio and
more than 10000 performances,
tall. loose-jointed Hans Conried
is more than a little astonished
to find that his greatest popularity
now comes from his ability to play
charades.
Conried is one of the regulars
ON Mike Stokey's CBS-TV Pant
omime Quiz" session, and usually
steals the show with his uninhib-
tied antics and memory of
Shakespearean lines.
Since appearing on this program
his stock has risen immeasurably
around the places that count for
an actor. II get calls from movie
studio executives who are ready
to give me parts just on the
strength of what I do at a silly
party game" says the mystified
Hans.
"They don't know but what I'll
fall fiat on my face, but they're
ready to sign me up. It's crafty
ing, but a little disconcerting."
He is discounting, of course, the
fact that the Conried face has
been seen in at least so movies
over the past several years. But
it's true that "Pantominle Quiz
has enhanced his rating at many
casting Offices.
Despite his success on TV Hans
still prefers radio. "as long as I
can hold out in it." It was radio
which gave him his start. His
versatility and the anonymity of
that medium allowed Hans to play
several roles every week. It was
on radio that he met and played
in many ShakeSpearean roles with
the late John Barrymore.
Today. Hans plays regular sup
porting roles on December
Evening star., 1952-08-18
Playing Games Has Enhanced
The Conried Reputation
By Hal Humphrey

Bride" MY Friend Irma," and
Life with Luigi" Sometime this
winter moviegoers will see him in
the title role of the Stanley
Kraemer production, ''The Five
Thousand Fingers of DR.. T."
Howeer, he still harbors the
Illustration typical of most sup
porting or character actors. "It's
just a fancy way of calling us
stooges. That's what I am really,
just a stooge," he says.
Hans believes that radio has
seen it's sunniest days, but con-
tinues to hold out against taking
dramatic roles in TV because it
will mean the opportunity to do
only one show a week and ma
terially cut into his present in
come.
This week he is filming a one
shot part in an II Love Lucy"
show. but considers it just an
other job for the week. That's
the lot of a stooge." Hans philos-
ophizes. "They find me efficient,
sober and possessing a certain
utilitarian quality, so I get the
part"
Hans is not unhappy, though,
and considers being an actor is a
pretty good life. "It took over
1000 years, but we have finally
been accepted. We can marry
decent women, live in nice neigh
borhoods, and when we're invited
out we don't have to enter through
the scullery and fight with the
dogs for something to eat"
He does refuse, however, to
avail himself of one modern
gadget. There is no TV set in
the Conried household. His reason
for this is summed up thusly: "In
the house of the hanged one does
not discuss rope"
(Copyright 1852.
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate)
Evening star., 1952-08-18

ter's I'm the Still Of the Night" and
Tierney's "Alice Blue Gown"
Evening star., 1952-08-18
TeIevision Tomorrow Tuesday, August 10, 1852

Formulas G Bas TO- Prologue
to H. Story Time; tiao It's Problems H. Ruth
Ltus Phou Peoples PIh'H As Guest BG Aso Hsas Aee
Matinee New Hawkins Falls;
$50, AoWG Dud
H. Cartoons; 1880 Meantime
12s It's Ethel Thosn ao Matinee lhesr 1 Midday Ihse
)
jockeys News;
Miss AS
S,
Of for
Guiding Light
PhyhoEei
EaFVSh
Evening star., 1952-08-18
1.W
Every fabric drastically reduced!
Be a ,cise buyer and act no,U!

We've taken the bull by the horns
our summer lull is here
ond rather thon 10y of OF crofts-
men, we've sloshed prices on quoI.
ity re-uphoIsterino, new Custom-
built living room furniture and
mode-to-order sIipcovers to the
lowest point in yeors! Be wise!
Don't woit til foil and poy more.
Let US re-upholster your living
room suite or moke new sIipcovers
for you now.
Evening star., 1952-08-18
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae and Dorothy Warren
skiold star in Miss Cinderella"
800, WTOP-Romance: The Dram
atization is "The Old Mans Bride"
1900, WRC-The Telephone Hour:
Lily Pons sings "Chacun lie Sait''
and "Salut la France" from Doni-
Evening star., 1952-08-18

ter'S IN the SClll OF Ine Nlgnt anu
Tierney's "Alice Blue Gown"
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
|ence Review: H. B. Dillehunt, jr.
discusses what Do You Know
About Wood?"
800, WNBW-Lights Out: Z. &.
Marshall stars in Twist Of Fate"
$3.50, WMAL-Playhouse: The film
is Repeat Performance" with Louis
Hayward and Joan Leslie.
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgom-
cry Presents: Margaret Hayes, John
Newland and Vaughn Taylor star
in "Stand-in Bride"
9:35, WTTG-Boxing: Joe Rim
done VS.. Lee Sala in the feature
bout.
1000, WTOP-Studio One Sum-
mer Theater: Reinhold Schunzel
and Stefan Schnabel head the cast
of Zone in a Million"
Evening star., 1952-08-18

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18
lMpUDE nee AT ITS HEIGHT

are millions of them in this country alone-is as
contemplate a bit of demogoguery as has ever
been displayed by the remnants of Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob. The "racst" lie may yet come
to plague even the so-called Council Jews. Only
an impudenty irresponsible person could have
summoned up the gall to assert that racism was
the basis behind Israels position the repatria-
ton of the Arab refugees. If Rabbi Berger were
more courageous he could have gone the whole
hog and compared Zionism with Nazism.
To Berger, like to some Arabs, there is no
Israel only a so-called Jewish state. And in his
vulgar attack on Zionism, movement close to the
hearts of millions of Jews, he had the impudence
to charge that Zionism vulgarized the euphemism
Jewish people" by perverting and distorting
Judaism. If there is perverted Judaism, it is
the kind preached by the Council and its priests
Berger had the chutzpah to charge the Zionists
with forging Jewish history when the truth is
that Zionism has forged Jewish history and Jewish
living over the past decades.
The American Council for Judaism is a dis
credited body whose theology has been made
bankrupt by the tide of events. American Jewry
will not listen to the split personalities It will
neither be stopped nor diverted by the Judaists
from its path on behalf of the United Jewish
Appeal and the Israel bond drive.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18
Governor Stevenson
"Unsympothetic"
To Council Of
Judaism Views

CHICAGO, (JTA) = Gov. Adlai
Stevenson Of Illinois said that he
is wholly unsympathetic" to the
views Of the American Council
for Judaism which is circulating
material indicating that he ap-
proves Of the organization. The
Governor said:
''The letter I received from the
American Council for Judaism re-
questing greetings did not clearly
reveal the principles and purposes
of the organization. But now, on
the basis of statements made by
leaders Of the Council, I recog-
nize that I am wholly unsympa-
thetic to their views"
Gov. Stevenson has proclaimed
April as Israel Bond Month in
Illinois, and has assumed the
honorary Craftsmanship of the Is
rael Bond drive for Illinois. In his
proclamation, the Governor called
attention to the Israel Freedom
Festival, being sponsored by the
Chicago Israel Bond drive in COM
memoration of Passover and of
the fourth, anniversary of Israel's
independence. The Governor also
expressed his welcome for Israel
Ambassador Abba Eban, who will
be the guest Of honor at the
Festival.
The Council for Judaism is an
ti-Zionist group, which is look
ed upon with disfavor by the
masses Of Jewish people.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18
Israel Con Become
SeIf-Supportine
in Decade,
Gronodos Reports

SAN DIEGO, Cal. (JTA) = Is
rael can become Self-supporting
within ten years if American
Jews continue to back the United
Jewish Appeal, DR.. Jorge Grana-
dos, former Guatemalan envoy,
told the Southern California zone
conference of the U.J.A. here.
More than 100000 in cash was
presented by the 300 delegates.
DR.. Granados declared that "1s-
rael has made unbelievable prog
ress in the close to four years of
its existence" despite the extra
ordinary problems created by its
unprecedented immigration. Jack
Benny, motion picture and radio
star, received an ovation when he
appeared at the conference and
pledged his support to the U.J.A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18
BY NATHAN zIpR1N

The American Council for Judaism, mildly
speaking, has never been source Of "naches' to
the American Jewish community. But from what
has TRANSFERRED at the recent Council meeting at
Washington it can definitely be said that the
organization is becoming swelling reservoir of
"naches for Americas crackpots and anti-Semites.
We do not quarrel with the Councils theology,
although it is to us thoroughly abhorrent. But
when its leaders begin frothing with irresponsible
phrases of the kind that sprout from the mouths
of the Rankins and his ilk, it is time to say that
the rantings of its leaders in Washington were
met only with revulsion and disgust by all ele-
ments of American Jewry except of the Council
ilk. When Rabbi Berger equated Zionism with
totalitarianism he became comrade-in-arms with
the American anti-Semites who equate Zionism
with Communism, another facet of totalitarianism.
And when he accused the Zionists of emulating
totalitarian methods by seeking to control the
press and sources of information, he only copied
recent Rankin page which accused Zionists of
attempting to dominate the political parties and
foisting on the country president of their own
choosing
The Councils attempt to smear the label rae
ist" on all Jews who reject its theology and there
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18

gregation building at a banquet
here on April q.
The Jewish congregation has
been holding its services in the
Oak Ridge Chapel-on-the-Hill
pending completion of its build
ing. Members of the congregation
have worked on the construction
job themselves in order to speed
completion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18
Jewish Broadcast
Slated for Sunday

In observance of the ninth an
niversary of. the Warsaw Ghetto,
the radio drama, "Out Of the
Fire." written by Joseph Minded,
will be presented on The Eternal
Light (12:3O-1:OO P. M, EST, NBC
Network on Sunday, April 10th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18

Mrs. Ruth Dayan, wife Of General
Moshe Dayan. famed defender Of
Jerusalem during Israers War Of In.
dependence, recently arrived in the
United States to take part in the 1852
nationwide campaign Of the United
Jewish Appeal commemorating the new
States fourth anniversary. A native
born Israeli who served in the resist.
ance army with her husband, Mrs.
Dayan has been actively engaged in
establishing agricultural settlements for
Immigrants In her nstive land. More
than 100000 Jewish newcomers have
been transported TO the new State where
they have been fed, clothed, rehabili.
tated and medically treated by agencies
Of the UJA. This year UJA, largest
voluntary Embarrassing organization in
America. must raise $lSl,S00,O00 to
support life.saving programs for more
than 100000 distressed Jews who still
look 10 this country for aid.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18
PLAIN TALK
MY RELIGION
By Alfred Sssal

The daily newspapers by which
! earn my living. recently on &C.
count Of the Lenten season. in
Vited a lot Of the local citizens to
write their ideas about religion.
C"What Religion Means to Me")
The citizens-Catholic, Protest
ant and Jews-gave out religious
sentiments which, if lived up to,
could make this world quite a
decent place to inhabit. Lately it
has been an awful spot to hang
around in, in otherwise more or
less perfect universe, and some
people have been asking whether
it's worth all the trouble to live
in it.
One day toward the end Of Lent
our Mr.. Joe Aston who had been
soliciting the citizens to confess
their religions. came to me: "Al.
what does religion mean to You?"
'EYou mean, Joe, I should con-
tribute to that symposium"
That's the idea" Joe replied.
Thursday is the deadline."
It wasn't hard for me to meas
ure my religion in its several
dimensions, even though it is
rather broad beyond the strict
confines of Judaism. Chose who
read this column regularly may
already guess what religion
means to me.)
This is it. joe" said as ! lay
my creed on his desk.
This is it, as printed in our
daily newspapers next day: "This
is the first time in all the years
that this newspaper has asked me
about my religion. In this office
we are all kinds-Protestants,
Catholic, Jews-and there may be
some agnostics or atheists among
us. We know each other only by
our characters.
Myself. I am Jewish by in.
heritance. But I remember appre-
ciativelY what Billy Sunday said
about me In his tabernacle in our
town back in the year 1921. He
suggested that I was really trying
10 Live in the brotherhood.
ut was the final evening of
Billy Sundays eight weeks re-
vival here. I had been covering
his meetings as reporter and in
his last meeting in the tabernacle
he was mentioning who had been
Of help to him.
"Segal. he said. "is Jewish
and one Of the best Christians
among USE"
81 have cherished that in all
the 81 years since. It compre-
hended my religion which con-
sists Of all that is good in all
faiths. My heart has knelt with
Catholics at Masses in their
churches. I felt complimented
some years ago when the pastor
of the Methodist church in Pleas
ant Ridge invited me to give the
sermon in his stead on Sunday.
I am no stranger in the church OF
the Catholic or of the Protestant.
II know Jesus as prophet who
showed mankind the way to go.
I hope some day He will come
down from tha-cross to which He
has been kept nailed. to walk
among todaY's people and teach
them the way.
"In my function as reporter ]
have climbed our Mt. Adams hill
lcontlnusd on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18

In the United States, religious
and lay leaders called on Ameri-
can Jewry to rededicate itself to
the cause of freedom and liberty
everywhere. In communities
throughout the country, the cele-
bration was marked by appeals
for intensified support of the Uni
ted Jewish Appeal and the Israel
bond drive.
In Israel. where bright skies
and pleasant weather marked
welcome change from the "kham-
sin" Of the previous week. thou
sands Of people left the cities to
celebrate Passover on the land.
Youths danced in the fields in the
traditional Omer (harvest) cele.
brations. In the cities. Jews made
the traditional pilgrimages to the
Holy Places and p aid their re-
spects to the 100000 Jewish VIC
tins of Nazism at the unfinished
memorial on Mt. Zion. Public
Seders were held in Tel Aviv and
in all Israel Army camps.
Israeli Army guards on Mt.
Scopus at the Hebrew University
and Hadassah Hospital cut off
from the rest of Jerusalem by
Arab Legion forces, signified their
spiritual union with all Israel by
lighting huge fires on the heights
to show that they, too, had begun
celebration of the ancient feast.
Some 40 Samaritans residing in
Israel crossed through the Man.
delbaum Gate to Arab-held terri
tory to celebrate. with other sur.
vivors Of the sect. their ancient
sacrifices on Mt. GerisiIn. outside
Nablus. Hundreds of former
Christians. who consider them
selves members Of the Ten Lost
Tribes and have accepted the Old
Testament Mosaic faith. offered
up sacrifices at two outdoor affairs
in the United States-at West
Olive. Mich. and Wilbur. West
Va.
Thousands Of Tourists
In Israel
Thousands of tourists from the
United States and other lands
came to Israel for the Passover,
Six hundred of them arrived by
plane and boat a few hours before
Passover Eve. Among the distin-
guished visitors in Israel were
Gov. and Mrs. Theodore r. Nc
Keldin, of Maryland, who partici-
pated in a seder at the home of
Chief Rabbi l. ]. Unterman of Tel
Aviv, and Yehudi Menuhin, who
attended a Seder at the home Of
President Chain Weizmann. DR..
Weizmann, still confined to bed,
was unable to appear at the seder
table.
In Czechoslovalxia. observant
Jews there hoped to be able to
observe the traditional services.
The Council of Jewish Communi-
ties sought Passover supplies
abroad. Jews had to surrender
bread and pastry ration coupons
for matzoth.
In Vienna, the Jewish commu-
nifty distributed matzoth and
Continued on PGse Eishtl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18
To Dedicate
Synagogue At
Oak Ridge

g.
OAK RIDGE, Tenn, (JTA) =
The Jewish community of this
new center will dedicate its con-