davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
New Meeting Schedule Is
Fixed By Golden Age Club

The Golden Age club will hold all
future meetings at a new time
Sundays at 2:30 at the Jewish
Community Center.
Guests are always welcome.
After the meetings, games and
other activities are held and re-
freshments are served.
On April A Mrs. Edith X. Baum,
director of activities, and Mrs. Bes-
sic A. Pelz, secretary of the club,
appeared on the Five O'clock Club
on -KPHO-TV to tell about the or
ganization and it's activities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
1000 Leave Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) = More than
1000 persons emigrated from Is
rael last year, it is revealed in a re-
port published here by the Central
Bureau of Statistics. The report
shows that 1917 Jews and $50 nom
Jews left the country in 1851 for
Canada, United States, Turkey,
France and other countries. The
majority of the emigrants were
newcomers who found it difficult to
adjust themselves to the present
conditions of life in the Jewish
state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
US. Zionist Body Urged

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A state
ment calling for the creation of an
American Zionist Congress similar
to the World Zionist Congress was
issued here by Louis Segal, leader
of the Labor Zionist movement in
this country. Segal asserted that
"the only solution to the chaos ex-
listing on the American Jewish
scene today is the establishment of
a democratically based central body
for the conduct of mutual activi-
ties for Zionism, Jewry and Israel"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
photo by Robert Markow)

Klein, co-chairmen; Matthew Rit-
chic, Philip Friedlander, 1. Abrams,
A. K. Simons, Harry Breverman,
Harry Liebhaber, AL Firestein,
David Reiser, Sam Drey, Morris
Resser, William Felsher, Morris
Sobol and Mrs. Golden.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
By John A. Giles
,Sfor Stuff CorYespondent

KITTY HAWK, N. c.. Dec. 18.-
Air Force Sabre jet planes cracked
the sonic barrier yesterday, as the
49th anniversary Of the Wright
brothers flight was observed on
this barren little finger OF land
loft the eastern tip of North Caro-
lima
The F-86s more than 700-mile-
an-hour speed run was across the
course of the Wrights' 31-mile-
|an-hour run in their crude. inse-
cure biplane. The sonic boom, an
atmosphere phenomenon gets its
name from two deafening reports
heard when a plane exceeds the
speed of sound and when it drops
below it. The jets dived from 40,-
900 feet to crash through what is
called the sonic barrier-760 miles
an hour at sea level.
Some 1000 persons-many OF
them school children-attended
the ceremonies at the 60-foot tri-
angular pylon of gray granite
which marks the site of the
Wrights' historic event. The jets
flight marked the conclusion OF
the program, which included
Evening star., 1952-12-18
COP. P.GroupBocksMrs. Lowlor
And GUIDE as State Delegates

Mrs. Kathryn j. Lawlor and
Gilbert Guide have been indorsed
by the Republican State Central
Committee for Montgomery County
as delegates to the Maryland
General Assembly to fill unex-
pired terms.
Committee Chairman Walter
w. Dawson said Mrs. Lawlor was
urged to succeed Mrs. Leona Rush,
who has resigned from office. Mr.
Guide would replace Delegate And
ers r. Lofstrand, jr., who previ-
ously had been Endorsed to fill the
vacancy in the State Senate
caused by the election Of Dewitt
Is. Hyde to Congress from the 9th
(Western MarylandD district.
The recommendations from the
State Central Committee have
been sent to Gov. McKeldin. The
law requires the Governor to fill
vacancies by appointing persons
from the same political party as
those holding the office vacated.
iCustomarily the Governor follows
the recommendation of the State
Central Committees.
Mrs. Lawlor will resign from the
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Effect of Processing
on Vitan1in C. Content

Food professors know that
Vitamin &C. is one of the most
elusive of all vitamins.
Whether your family drinks
another form of fresh orange
juice. commercial dairy orange
beverages, canned concentrates
or frozen products, various
amounts of Vitamin &C. con-
tent and the resulting health
benefits are irrevocably lost.
Commercial dairy orange bev-
erages, for instance, contain
only about 10 per cent of the
Vitamin &C. content of fresh
orange juice-even less when
left standing at room tempera-
ture.
Concentrates must be kept
refrigerated at zero to ten de-
grees Centigrade to permit
retail distribution without ex-
cessive loss of Vitamin C..
And even orange juice that is
prepared at night for use in
the morning, even though
stored in the refrigerator,
loses ten to twenty per cent of
its potency.
GOLDEN GIFT ORANGE
JUICE may be kept in your
refrigerator for up to IA days,
and for hours and hours at
ordinary room temperature
without excessive loss of Vita
min &C" content.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Discovery of an entirely new
principle by Doctor George
Speri Sperti, Director of Gin
cinnati's famed Institutum Divi
Thomae, makes it possible for
you to enjoy fresh orange
juice that tastes Just squeezed
for as long as fourteen days
after you have purchased it
from your neighborhood food
store.
This remarkable new tech
nique irradiates the orange
Juice with selected ultraviolet
rays, with mercury vapor lamps
so constructed that harmful
rays, which would normally de-
stroy Vitamin C. are filtered
out.
Thus, without the unpleas-
ant task of squeezing oranges
to order, ano at only a fraction
of the cost of buying whole
oranges, you may enjoy the
true flavor of real oranges
without sacrificing the vital
health benefits of Vitamin &C..
Evening star., 1952-12-18

flights by some 40 planes Of the
Nations five military air arms
Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard.
Perfect Weather.
AS always, the celebration was
conducted with a family air OF
sincerity and dignity.
The weather was perfect, and
Melvin r. Daniels, an early mem
ber of the memorial society which
sponsors the observance, COM
mented at luncheon, following
the air show, that 1--WE couldn't
have gotten better day If we'd
prayed all day."
But the old-times also felt that
it wouldn't have suited the
Wrights. They selected this spot
after consultation with the
Weather Bureau-because they
required a wind they could depend
on. The north wind was strong
and steady on December II. 1908
as their plane rolled 40 feet, rose
from a track, flew for IL seconds
and landed 100 feet away. There
was no such wind yesterday.
Civilian Uses Urged.
There was abundant evidence
of the progress of aviation since
Evening star., 1952-12-18

that day. And, while the military
put on the air show. a plea was
voiced for the adaptation of the
instruments Of war to civilian
uses.
President Arthur F. Kelley of
the Air Force Association called
for a consumer commission" to
work with the military to this end.
"Out Of this military airpower
effort should come faster, cheaper
and more reliable air transporta-
ticn for one and ALL" he declared
in a speech. Certainly, we cam
not help but get some civilian by
products. For the most part, how
ever, these by-products come in
directly, far too slowly and with
out advance planning.
1--WE must bring our military
airpower effort closer to the peo-
pie who pay for it. We can do
so by increasing the research and
development portion of this effort
and by a planned program for
adapting it to our civilian econ
omy.
Mental Barrier to Crack.
"We must crack the mental
barrier as we have cracked the
sonic barrier"
Another speaker was Igor I.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

people fight communism.
Russian manual workers have
less difficulty entering this coun-
try, he said.
Bogolepov said he came to the
United States last April under a
one-year visitors vista to testify
before the Senate Internal Secur-
ity Subcommittee.
Alfred Kohlberg, a member of a
group that sought increased aid to
Chang Kai-shek's Chinese Ma
tionalist regime, was another wit
ness.
Mr.. Kohlberg criticized John
Foster Dulles, secretary of State
designate in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. for an "unwillingness
to take the trouble" of exploring
Alger Hiss background before rec
ommending Hiss as president OF
the Carnegie Endowment in 1916
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Golden Gift Orange
Juice Is Pure,
.UndiEuted

If you squeezed your own
oranges two minutes ago, you
could not have orange juice
fresher or purer than Golden
Gift.
Golden Gift is all orange
juice. 1t is not reconstructed.
Nothing has been added, MOTH
ing taker, away. It is not a
concentrate, not a mixture.
1t is just orange juice-pure,
fresh orange juice. The differ
lence is in its treatment, the
special irradlation process that
locks in the Vitamin &C" and
seals in the flavor.
What the irradiation process
does not do to eliminate the
factors that cause rancidity
and deterioration in orange
juice, other especially designed
equipment does.
Laboratory experiments have
demonstrated that the irradi-
|ated juice can be kept in good
condition - not just for the
guaranteed IA days - but as
long as seven weeks at AZ de-
grees. Furthermore, it can be
kept at room temperature up
to "a hours without noticeable
bacterial development.
To give you double assurance
that it retains its fresh, pure
flavor, Golden Gift Orange
Juice is squeezed daily, deliV-
cred daily.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Escaped Red Says
Stain Bases Revolt
Plans on Inte|IectuaIs
By the Associuted Press

Investigating Congressman were
told yesterday that Premier Stain
depends on intellectuals and not
the workers to spark Communist
revolution in the Western World.
Igor Bogolepov. an escaped So
Wet foreign official and Red army
colonel, said secret shift in Com
munist strategy started a cam
paign which still is underway to
capture 'the brains of Western
intellectuals."
Bogolepov said he helped in
filtrate Communists into the
American government, educational
foundations, the newspapers and
other intellectual circles.
Investigating Use of Funds.
The well-groomed Russian tes-
titled before a special House
committee investigating tax-free
educational and philanthropic
foundations. The purpose is to
determine whether their funds are
being used for subversive activi-
ties.
The committee recessed open
hearings until Monday.
Bogolepov testified that in the
mid -30's Stain made an unpub-
lished speech accusing Karl Marx.
the prophet Of Communism, of
being completely false" for pre-
dieting the workers would start
the Western revolution.
Instead, Stain ordered an Of
fenSive among Western intellec-
tuals, with the United States and
France as main targets, Bogolepov
said.
Former Soviet Ambassador Con-
stantine Oumansky started a
SNOWFALL" among American in
tellectuals which grew greater
and greater and greater" he
added.
Bogolepov said that as a Soviet
official, he once was offered a fell
lowship by the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace. The
Soviets contrived to have it given
to an agent of the secret police.
he added.
Says Work "BackfireS."
Since breaking with the Soviets,
Bogolepov testified, three founda-
tions and three universities have
refused his requests for aid. He
voiced belief the refusals were
prompted by Communists he
helped to infiltrate these organ
iZations.
Communists in foundations and
the Government, he added, are
barring hundreds of anti-Russian
intellectuals from entering this
to "help the American
Evening star., 1952-12-18

dentist, who died November %.
She said she felt compelled to give
up the House Of Delegates seat
but expressed regret over doing so.
Mr.. Guide is a 29-year-old land
scape engineer in business with his
father, Adolph E. Guide, in the
nursery and landscaping business
at Rockville. Mr.. Guide lives at
122 Grafton street. Chevy Chase.
and is married and has two chill
dren. Born in Washington, he is
a graduate of Cornell University
and now is studying for a masters
degree in political science at
George Washington University. He
lis vice president of the Maryland
Federation of Young Republican
Clubs.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
BeuII and Hyde to Open
Office in Cumberland
BY the Assoeioted Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 49,
Senator-elect Beall and his Sue
cesSor in the House. De Witt
Hyde, yesterday announced they
will open an Office next month in
the Post Office here.
Mr.. Beall said to his knowledge
it is the first time an office to
serve the people of Western Mary
land has been opened by their
representatives in Congress.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
ACNE SUPER MARKETS

Texas Ave. and Chaplin 8. e.
1899 Alabama Ave. Sc.
1895 Irving st. NV.
10th and F Sts. NE
5722 Georgia Ave. NV
$500 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring
1929 Good Hope Road
1899 goth St NV.
1619-21 18th st. NV.
906 @ st. NV.
3937 Minnesota Ave. NE.
Flower Ave. d. Piney Branch Rd.
ARLINGTON, VA.
Washington & Lee Shopping Center
1746 Lee Highway
47O7 Lee Highway
2S10 8. Quincy. Shirlington
423 23rd st. So. Arlington
Jefferson Village Center
Arlington Blvd. 81 Annandale Rd.
Columbia Pike g. 8. Buchanan
ALEXANDRIA, va.
Powhatan and Henry SITS.
Kings Highway and Fort Drive
go Franklin st.
1902 Mount Vernon Ave.
Holm Hall Village
1894 N. Washington Blvd,
Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Eminent Scientist
Grants Golden Gift
Exclusive Use of
Formula; Profits to
Cancer Research

Doctor George Speri Sperti
has granted exclusive use Of
his irradiation process to the
.I.D.T. Foundation, Grower and
Shipper of Golden Gift Orange
Juice. -..
This institution, dedicated
to Cancer Research, has its
main plant at Deland, Florida.
Bulk of the profits derived
from sale of this product, are
returned to the institution for
continuation of its noble prof.
ect. Washington, D. c. Is one
of the first markets to receive
Golden Gift Orange Juice for
public sale.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Reds Take Over Industry

HONG KONG (R.-The Chi
nese Communist government now
owns 78 per cent of all industries
in Manchuria and plans to in
crease that control to 81.5 per
cent. according to Chen Yung.
head of the Red financial and
economic ministry. He admitted
this percentage was higher than
lin China proper.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Montgomery County Council to as
sumo the office of delegate. The
County Council must elect a sue
cessor for her unexpired term,
ending in 1854. within 80. days.
Mrs. Lawlor is a Silver Spring
attorney and was elected to the
council from the county at large.
, Mrs. Rush, now working in the
Office of Senator Butler, Republi-
can. of Maryland, recently lost her
husband, DR.. Arma E. Rush, a
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Sikorsky. Among the guests in
troduced was Capt. w. j. Tate
with whom the Wrights lived dur
ing their trips to this sandy area;
Maj. Gen. Patrick w. Timberlake
commander of the Eglin (Fla.) Air
Force Proving Ground, and Ron
aid F. Lee, assistant director of
the National Park Service.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Truman Urges BuiIdup
OF Air Power as Flying.
Enters 5Oth Year
By Harry Lever

President Truman last night
formally inaugurated the 50th
year Of flight with a plea to build
up Americas military air power
in the face of the communistic
threat.
He told of startling military
advances" in an address at the
Wright memorial dinner in the
Hotel Statler, sponsored by the
Aero Club of Washington. An
overflow crowd of about 1900
personages in the aviation field
heard Mr.. Truman speak and saw
him award three of the most
coveted trophies in aviation.
These were the Collier Trophy.
presented to John Stack and as
sociates of the Langley Aero
nautical Laboratory, National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics; the Frank G. Brewer
Trophy. awarded to the Civil Air
Patrol and accepted by CAP
commander, Maj. Gen. Lucas v.
Beau, and the Wright Brothers
Memorial Trophy, awarded to 1t.
Gen. James H. Doolittle. U. S. A. F..
retired.
Begins Years Celebration.
The dinner opened a full year
of celebration of the 50th ami
versary of flight. On December
II, 1908, it was ushered into the
world on the wind-swept dunes
of Kill Devil Hill at Kitty Hawk,
N. c.. by Orville and Wilbur
Wright.
President Truman stressed that
the buildup of Americas air
power should be pushed forward
to prevent the Communists from
"plunging the world into war"
He stressed that only by such
development "can we build up the
power which is necessary to keep
aggression and conquest in
check"
Mr.. Truman made what might
have been a warning to President
elect Eisenhower to prepare to
handle hot potatoes"
THE President gets lot of hot
potatoes from every direction and
a man who can't handle them
has no business in the job"
Mr.. Truman traced the prog
ress that has been made in avia-
ton since he became President.
Startling Military Advances.
The most startling advances"
have been made in the military
field, he said.
I'VE are throwing our energies
into military aviation because we
want to prevent war;" Mr.. Tru-
man said. 1--WE are developing
new techniques and new weapons
with the hope that they will never
have to be used. Our aim is peace.
We must never forget that. But
we cannot have peace by being
weak, or by falling behind in the
technical race"
In the presentation of the
trophies. Mr.. Truman emphasized
the many outstanding accomplish
ments upon which Gen. Doolittle's
claim to aviation fame rests. It
was he who led the first big B-29
raids on Japan during the war.
Most recently, he prepared the
Doolittle report, which grew out
of a series of tragic accidents
near airportS.
Gen. Doolittle was cited spe-
cifically for public service of en-
during value to aviation in the
United States"
Scientific Advances Pooled.
John Stack and Associates re-
ceived the Collier Trophy for "the
greatest achievement in aviation
in America, the value of which
has been demonstrated by actual
use during the preceding year"
This referred to the laboratory
pooling of significant scientific
advances, like the transonic wind
tunnel.
The Brewer Trophy to the CAP
cited the organization for "con-
tributing most to the develop
ment of air youth in the field
of education and training"
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Food Stores Report
SeIIout Lost Week!
New Supply Now Available in Loeol Area

Although anticipating record-making demand the
producers of Golden Gift Orange Juice completely
nprepared the landslide of orders which followed the
introduction of this sensational product last week.
reported seouts less than 48 hours after
Golden Gift placed on sale.
hope that you not those nconvenienced by
unprecedented public demonstration New shipments being
supplied daily the food listed below should take
of your normal requirements.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
New Irradiation Principle
Captures That Just Squeezed
Flavor, Retains Vitamin c.

Years research by of the worlds great scientific
foundations have produced the most sweeping advance
the citrus industry has known Scientists have, at
long last discovered the secret that keeps orange juice
fresh indefinitely exclusive process that locks in the
flavor of ustsqueezed oranges while retaining the major
portion of their Vitamin C. content
Evening star., 1952-12-18

D. & S. DELlcATESSEN
613 Bellview Blvd. Alexandria
Sol s. Washington St.. Alexandria. Va.
DOMINION MARKET
4745 Lee Highway. Arlington
EMPIRE SUPER MARKET
2601 14th Street NV.
CRITTERS MARKET
6143 Georgia Avenue NV.
EYlER DELlCATESSEN
3512 Columbia Pike, Arlington
HARRINGTON DELIcATEsSEN
1908 Fern Street. Alexandria
FOOD FAIR SUPER MARKETS
3041 Naylor Road BE.
"a Kennedy st. NV.
5010 New HAMPSHIRE Ave; NV.
Greenway Shopping Center
Michigan g. Eastern Aves. NE.
S042 New Hampshire Ave,
Langley Shopping Center
Viers Mill & KensinRton,
Wheaton Roads, Wheaton, Nd.
Gil Belle View Blvd, Alexandria
Columbia Pike at -Four Mile Run.
Arlington
6497 Lee Blvd, Falls Church
N. Pershing Dr.. q Giebe "a, Arlington
A clrplls pR0nlIcTS COZ
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Get Aasing Neo Gift Orange Food Stores!

ACME SUPER MARKETs-MARYLANl
Parkland-Marlboro Pike and
Silver Hill Road
University Lane and Riggs. Rd.
219 N. Commerce st. Rockville.
4S31 Annapolis Rd. Bladensburg
-Four Corners. Woodmoor
Queens Chapel Rd. g. Chillum
Viers Mil Village
ALTO SUPER MARKET
2205 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
ARLINGTON MARKET
1887 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
BoWIE'S MARKET
1919 Duke Street. Alexandria
CALVERT MARKET
1862 Columbia Road NV.
CATHEDRAL MARKET
5000 Connecticut Avenue NV.
CLAREMONT MARKET
25th & Leesburg Pike. Alexandria
COLONIAL D. 6. S.
1900 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
COUNTRY CLUB MARKET
2517 N. Glebe Road. Arlington
As-xslaI a. r. AZ
Evening star., 1952-12-18

FOOD TOWN STORES
7645 New Hampshire Avenue
6205 Georgia Avenue NV.
1905 Georgia Avenue NV.
4506 Lee Highway. Arlington
5715 Lee Highway. Arlington
1880 King Street, Alexandria
Maple Avenue. Vienna. Va.
1923 Rhode Island Avenue N. e.
1920 Nichols Avenue Sc.
1904 Riggs Road, Chillum. Nd.
S104 Connecticut Avenue NV.
10S0S Lincoln Avenue, Kensington, Nd.
4102 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Alexandria
1909 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Alexandria
1917 Savannah Street Sc.
1859 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc
4737 Marlboro Pike Marlboro. Nc:
5405 Annapolis Road, BladensburR. Nd.
1927 Landover Road. Kent Village. Nd.
FRESHWAY CITRUS PRODUCTS
1927 34th Street NV.
G. & W. FRUIT & FLOWER co.
Mt. Vernon Avenue & Braddock Rd..
Alexandria .H
GLOBE FOOD CENTER
4411 Lee Highway. Arlington
HUNTINGTON TOWER MARKET
1900 8. WASHINGTON Street. Alexandria
INDIAN SPRING SUPER MARKET
1O04O ColesviIle Rd.. Silver Spring. Nd.
z0l Radio Bldg, Arlin
Evening star., 1952-12-18

PENN MARKET
2525 Pennsylvania Avenue BE.
PosINS DELlcATEsSEN
6756 Georgia Avenue NV. ~
A. RoSENBlATT
6614 Edmonston Road. Riverdale. Md.
SALINS SUPER MARKET
1890 Georgia Avenue NV.
SANITARY FOOD STORES
2609 Mt. Vernon Avenue. Alexandris
SPUNDS MARKET
S423 Connections Avenue NV.
SUNSHINE MARKET
601 N. Columbus Street. Alexandria
SUPER GARDEN MARKET
4233 Fairfax Drive. Arlington
TIP TOP MARKET
5517 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
TURNER'S DElIcATEssEN
3612 Columbia Pike. Arlington
WOODLAND MARKET
l7o4 N. WASHINGTON Blvd. Arlington
WYOMING SUPER MARKET
1900 Wyoming Ave. NV.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25
Six Are Delegates
To Welfare ParIey
Held In Long Beach

Six people represented the Phoe-
nix Jewish community last weekend
at the 1852 Western States Region
al Assembly of the Council of Jew
ish Federations and Welfare Funds
in Long Beach.
They were Joseph Horwitz,
Hirsh Kaplan, Samuel Langerman,
Herman A. Miller, Mrs. Dorothy
Pickelner and Newton Rosenzweig.
Rosenzweig was a member of the
program committee which set up
the assembly sessions. Mrs. Pick
elmer participated in a discussion
of Developing Leadership for To-
tai Community Service" and Kap-
Ian was consultant in a session
on planning for Local Services" +"
Miller served on the credentials
committee.
The Phoenix delegates will report
to the community on the delibera-
tions and action at the assembly.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-01-25
How'd That Guy
Sneak In There?

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Brig. Gen.
julius Klein former national COM
mander of the Jewish War Vet
Grams of America, issued a state
ment apologizing for disseminat-
ing in his newsletter a front-page
article on the economic outlook in
the United States by Merwin K.
Hart, identified by the B'nai Birth
Anti-Defamation League as one of
Americas leading anti-Semites.
Gen. Klein, who calls his news
letter "a review of national and
international events" said that he
will issue special bulletin setting
forth in clear and emphatic terms
my adherence for everything Hart
represents and my profound regret
at an editorial error which gave
him access to my newsletter" He
added that "the inclusion of the
Hart article came about through a
total lack of acquaintance with
Hart's record on the part of an
editor, who in consequence, has
been relieved from the editorship."