davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03

active. careful study of the
entire problem and present interesting facts
mary the which first began when the Hebrew
for the liberation in Palestine produced hundreds of thou
sands of Jewish refugees who during the British White Paper
days prohibited from entering the Holy Land.
The fact that they had other haven of refuge and
British mandate had been established Palestine to help
politically recognized homeland for the Jewish people
ed to make little difference.
When was clear world refused die
quietly but insisted instead upon creating fertile fields for
dedicated high standards of life and morality
from the and deserts Of ancient Palestine the United
Nations meeting session decreed the partition of the
try The division Palestine agreed upon frs give
the Jews vioable and seconds appease the orch
Arab countries which reluctant to permit the esab
lishnen democratic in the middle of their eudal
lands.
Although the partition of Palestine resolved in 1947
by the United Nations Assembly, the u N did nothing to
provide military protection for it's workablity when the
Arabs made against the Israes in protest The conflict
became an IsraeArab one with the small Jewish population
facing seven Arab The army of Jordon openly
directed by the British and Egypt received and
milton from his Majestys government
The Ultimate victory of the Haganah is history. Today
years after the beginning of the struggle Israel has
created its and is seeking to establish its
economy has opened its gates to 100000 Jewish re
gees desperately need of peace that it
its the reseemen of its people however
proposals have been turned down by the Arab
countries. The they will talk
with the Israes is the problem of the Arab refugees they
Who are the Arab refugees" and where they come
from? Why has their plight remained unchanged in the last
four years? What is the solution?
there approximately 100000 Arabs in dis
placed persons camp throughout the Middle East However
call them refugees confuse the ISSUE The Arabs did
leave Israel in flight from the Haganah It is confirmed
by French. British and Arab alike that the Arab
exodus from Palestine arranged by Arab leaders out
side of the country in order create political obstacles later
for the Jewish state
Many of the Arabs upon leaving sold their poultry and
ocks to their Jewish negbor fact which attests to the
orderly discretion of Palestine by the Arabs.
Six thousand Arabs left Tberias without being involved
any military operations $4,000 Arabs removed themselves
from Haifa without seeking project ii from the Haganah
Others left complete villages despite the assertion OF the
Israes that harm would them and in contrary
the advice of influential Arabs and British who
NAMED within the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
State Sculptors
Hold Exhibit

sculpture in Progress. an ex-
hibitlon of work by membess OF
the newly formed Michigan
Sculpture Society. opens sun
dav N the Detroit Institute OF
Arts and continues through Oct.
10
Work in stone. metal. wood
and ceramics will give q cross
section of the many styles and
fechniques used by sculpfors OF
the state. Drawings and photo
graphs will offer graphic Illus
trafion Of how a sculptor goes
about his work.
The exhibition marks the pub
he debut of the Michigan Sculp-
ture Society which was organ
ized last year 10 promote con-
tact between sculptor> ct the
state and then public
Membership include artists.
Aeell known locallS and also
many Of national reputation.
among them Samuel Cashnlan,
Marshall FrcdcFicks. Walter Md
cncf md William McNty
The exhibition Is the FIRST OF
us KIND 10 bc p e>cu'ci by the
Detroit museum l. rcplacc the
exhibitions, % work - P1aeFcss
a M.chican which have been
~, cn'sd Ia recent year, Ar
ranged bv F.auhla P.ce oi the
institute Edu af.on Dcpa tnent
dlplu Ia Progress, VII tour
the state site a Dct.oi ~ao~-
lng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Good Posture
Is DAILY Job
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

NEW YORK (Globsb-- Are
YOU one Of tae thousands Of
Kitty Foyles" IN the country
who spend the hours OF nine TO
five. Monday 10 Friday behind
q desk in an office Long hours
al typewriter don't have 10
play havoc with your eirliSh fig
ure II you learn 20 sii properly.
Let your feet rest on the
floor; don't hook your toes
around the legs OF your chair.
Don't be a conforfionisi: doubl.
ing your feet back under your
chair and your body like a
Yogi. Your body should be held
easily. but naturally erect. from
the top Of your head 10 the
base OF your spine.
You can maintain good pos
ture. even on soft. over stuffed
chair OF sofa. II you must cross
your legs. cross them above the
knees. never below While We G
on the subject, always be mind
full TO adjust your skirt or dress
whenever YOU change position.
You can't afford To forget.
Always Try TO look as well as
possible Not only in standing
position, but in a sitting pose
Never push yourself out Of a
chair with your hands II was
all right for Grandma-She had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Art Institute Calendar Week
Visiting Hours

Location 5000 W ldNs,i ns,
telephone. tt J 03o0, s5mssoA
Free. closed Mpniay' ana H9r
days Open Tucsass through h.
day. pm 10 10 pm Sa'uoF
and SUNDAY Q am 20 pm
Lay up foi sA olyes lEeis
ureS in heaven nhele ee.lAe;
the rust MOI tht moth. 1on,ins
and where Thieves do not @eis
through nor steal I'm sh' e ny
treasure is there IS 'nl aeir
also. Jesus Chr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
French Road Homenakers
Club


The French Road Homemakers
Cub celebrated their fifth ami
versary in August. And also held
their election Of officers for the
ensuing year.
or ors elected were o. fol-
low Minnie Fenwick president.
Mar Lee. vice president Sabra
1h6sron recording secretary.
Maiv Bcal fnarcial sec ctary.
and pearl Ridley. treasu,ct
The club members are plan
ming card party. 10 be held this
fall. or early winter. The group
Is still working on Rodent con-
troll which meetings are held al
the Walker Library.
Mrs. Ethel WATSON Hostess
Mrs. Ethel Wasson OF e7lo
Stanford Avenue entertained in
honor of her brother and his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Davis
Of Niagara Falls. New York. al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ural
D. Wasson. on last Saturday.
Those present included MI
and Mrs. Wilson Wafford. Mr.
ard Mrs Roy Gillespie. MI and
George Johnson: Mesdames Fan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

a few weeks ago we promised
70 bring 10 our readers some
mere of the good things others
are saying about the Detroit Tri-
bune.
One ~ our friends ssId last
week an watching the tn
Lunc and I hope 10 see It gov
ana ctow into one OF the largest
pspe- in America. however. not
M $40 but from lis good news
and spiritual value.
One Of our good women friends
said. The Tribune must grow and
Grew until il reaches all over the
world. and I want 10 offer any
assistance I can. 10 help make II
grew"
an6,he called in -. iust Ssy
God speed Nou md All Of
is ~ connected with the Detioii
-ar, or 10 gcc4tei success.
A business woman said. The
Tribune is the handiwork of God.
One Mind. and il is already sue
cessful. am starting out in a
sr.all way 10 help in any way |
can 10 see that il continues 10
grow. and grow.
\ Woman called IN ind said
sh ari some II hcr tiiends hsd
e> rts the Tribune. AMI they
lk the way in which we pre-
sent our news and she wss glad
4 use long ago the general
public haS been tired oi resdinc
80 much about all Of the cutting
ana shooting. !ncluditc al other
G ersdinr things which do not
ro into the uplifl of The human
lacc
a Christian Science Praciiiion-
er called in. Il like the back
page. and have passed my pa
rei along 10 others regularly. In
fact like the entire workman
ship Of The Detroit Tribune"
Another friend said ! read the
Trbunc from page - pace. and
I am beginning t. like j, very
much
These are only few OF the
comments coming N to us week
" My we hea from YOU AZ
Your earliest convenience.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13

For quick pickup after the physical exeron %
day at school Tor work. small fry Target welcome Tua
Appetng and nourishng cookies This offers enough
to please all paates Lever Brothers Home Economists hgn
mend enterprisng accomplishing sNV
popularity for their children and themselves
Pickup Cookies
y cup Homogenized Spry y teaspoon baking powder
teas Poon salt y soda lima
l teaspoon vanilla 1 rolled oats tQuick 1o0N''
! cup brown sugar firmly packed regular) -
i egg. unbeaten y cup salted peanuts choPP''
y cup sfted all purpose lin,
combine hrst ingredients thoroughly SIT no
powder and soda together Add Spry mixture and mix well
oats and peanuts and mix well. Measure out level
oough on SPryeOaed cookie sheets Flatten cookies " R
WIN nat bottomed glass covered with damp eotn o.
moderate over ts5o'F) 1912 minutes. Yield do's"
-Four Favorite Variations
Dat ana kdsH Omit n finely eur
minutea - - "r~ -
Chocolate Walna Omit peanuts Add u cup chopped vs
ana ,. cup chopped semiswee chocolate with the oats s
directed and bake II minutes ~
M ava apricot Omit peanuts Add cup finely su Shsps
es directed and bake 1915 minutes .
na"f and Peanut Add The peansS
e"APe as directed and bake 12l5 mnuteA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
ID eSfSSsSe.....
COMMENTATOR
By BETTE ELLINGTON

Thus saith the Lord. keep Judgment and do JUS
tee my salvation is to come. and my righteous
ness 10 be revealed (The Bible).
Behold *hat manner of love the Father bestowed
upon US that should be called the children OF I'od
therefore the world knoweh not because It knew nm
not" I'll John 3:l).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Christian Science Churches

Why faith important in understanding discussed
the Lesson Sermon all Christian Science
churches Sunday September IA unde the topic Sub
The Golden Text is from Hebrews Cl:l): Faith is the
substance Of things hoped for. things
Among the Bible citations this passage And
another. tenderheaed another
even as Christs hath forgiven YOU"
Correlative passages from Science Health Key
TO he Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include:
Let unselhshness goodness justice health
love kingdom within disease
will diminish until they finally disappear" 248
En TRIBUNE-Saturday, September l3, 1852
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
Adult Ed
Glasses Slated

The Downtown YMCA will
present a. Informal Adult Edu-
cation evening classes for It's
Fall term. starting the week OF
Sept, Doth Registration is now
open
Included are such courses as
Finding the Right Job. Inest-
mems and Money Management.
Bridge. Social and Square
Dancing. Judo. Languages. Driv-
ing an Automobile. Public
Speaking. Painting. Photogra-
ply. and How TO Build or Buy
q Home.
Several new courses are
planned. including Group piano.
trumpet. coronct, clarinet. saxa-
phone. and accordion. Advanced
Interior Decorating. and Ad-
vanced Home Movies.
Men and women over IL years
of age. regardless of educational
background. are eligible for en-
rollmcnt Call the YMCA al WO
2-6i26 10 have descriptive
pamphlet sent TO YOU.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13


son. Melins Gary. Cordla Allen.
Haioldine johnson. Lillian Ful-
lcF. Katie Mallory Miss Greta
Beck Miss Ruth White and Mrs
John Hickman
Weiner Roast and Barbecue
The Wesiside Community Club
gave a weiner roast and barbe-
cue al the home Of Mrs. Viola
Moffeii OF 6324 vancouri. which
proved very successful. The
money will DE used TO aid unfor
tunaie families. If the club IS
notified when one is in temper.
airy need. the women promise 10
90 as much as possible. Phone
TY. S-363S. Mrs. Ethel WATSON
is president. and Mrs. Annie
Devils. secretary.
Weds
Mrs. Georgia Sawyer. of l44S
". Chicago Blvd. and Or. Ben
jsnin Parks spoke their marriage
vows al the home Of the bride.
Wife OF Liberian Ambassador
Arrives in US.
Mrs. Clarence L. Simpson. wife
Of the Liberian Ambassador 10
ire United States. arrived in
Washington Saturday. August %.
Mrs. Simpson flew from Liberia.
arriving at Idlewild airport. New
York. via Pan American airlines.
Due TO illness which detained
tlei in Liberia, MIS- Simpson was
unable 20 accompany the Ambas-
s.dor when he assumed his new
post in May Of this wear
Mrs. Simpson. who is a grad
usie OF Liberia College. is also
a qualified lawyer and has prac-
ficed law since 1929.
The two daughters az Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Simpson. Ciarice
and Amanda. arrived in the
United States or August 9Th.
Clarence L. Simpson. Jr has
t.cen studying at the University
o. Massachusetts. Miss Clarice
Simpson will inter Boston Uni
NelSity this fall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-13
September l4-2o)

work 10 Progre,s n Michigan:
Tn Michigan Sculpture Society;
Recent AcccSSion, Prsnts and
Draw ine,. through oct >. Draw
ings f.om the Permanent Collcc
ton through oct S
rheumatism Make an easy. grace
ful simple movement. using your
legs fog leverage.
Last. but not least: make sure
your walk is correct and erect
by coordinating every move
meni OF your body win your
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Smart Work Receivers
Workers S Lost 500 PAY
By The A,.oeia,ed pre..

BALTIMORE. Sept. 10.-Ship-
yard worker James w. Wallace
drew 500 pay in brand-new $40
bills and lost it. It was found
and turned over to police, but Wal
lace found himself faced with an
other problem-how to identify
the bills.
Then he remembered that q
friend at the shipyard was on the
payroll Immediately ahead of him
The friend hadn't drawn his pay
yet.
So they got the friends pay
envelope and examined the bills
also all new. Mr.. Wallace looked
at the serial numbers and wrote
down the tive that followed the
highest in his co-worker's envel-
ope.
He returned to Central police
station and handed his list OF
numbers to Capt. John B. Kenealy
They matched. Wallace got his
money.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Bar Group Is Told
Laymen Help Improve
Court Public Relations

BY seeking the advice Of lay
men in the administration of JUS
tice. the courts are improving their
public relations.
Benjamin M. McKelway. editor
of The Star, made the point in a
talk before the District Bar Asso-
citation last night. The Districts
lay committee for the improve
ment of the courts here was the
focal point OF the, discussion.
The committee. under the guild
ance of Chief Judge Bolitha j..
Laws of District Court, has worked
here for the last five years. Part
of It's goal has been greater popu-
lar understanding of court admin
istration problems and greater
public pride in the function of
the courts, Mr.. McKelway empha-
sized.
Better Relations Develop
An undeniable product of try
ing to stimulate the interest of the
|laymen, he said, is improvement of
the courts public relations.
Most of us recognize the prob
lem. of keeping alive and stimu-
lating the citizens sense of per-
sonal responsibility in the con-
duct of his government" Mr.. Nc
Kelway declared. Unless this is
done. he added, "it is a question
whether a Government that was
founded upon the consent of the
governed is going to remain with
out the introduction of drastic
and unwelcome change"
Louis Justement, of the archi-
tectural firm that designed the
new United States Courthouse,
brought the lawyers up to date on
the advantages the structure af-
fords lawyers, judges and the pub
lie.
8 Months for Completion.
While the move into the new
courthouse Is virtually complete.
lit will be another three months
before the finishing touches f.
nally are applied. These pertain
mostly to cleaning up and land
scaping, Mr.. Justement said.
The only major project that re-
mains undone. he added, is the
erection of a 24-foot-high trylon
Evening star., 1952-09-10

on the Constitution avenue plaza.
This feature will depict in high
relief sculpture various aspects of
Americas Bill of Rights.
Chief Judge Harold M. Stephens
of the United States Court of Ap-
peals and Chief Judge Laws have
invited bar association members
to tour the courthouse between
10 am. and 3 pm. on Septem-
ber 26.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
10 Motions Leud in Phones

NEW YORK. - Ten countries
had more than . million tele-
phones in 1850. They were the
United States, England. Canada,
Germany, France, Japan. Sweden,
Russia. Italy and Australia.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Levin of 1917 Shepherd
street NV. celebrate their
5Oth wedding anniversary to-
day. Mr.. Levin is a musician
with the Soldiers Home Band.
They have four children and
five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
ChewChose Society News

daughters, Bonnie and Brenda of
Dover, Del. Mr.. and Mrs. Ritchie
were hosts at a buffet dinner in
their honor last evening.
Mrs. Lew s. Mohler was hostess
at bridge luncheon Friday for
Mrs. Emory Croft. Mrs. William A.
Duvall and Mrs. Donald A. Pip
pinger.
Mrs. Charles Wainwright was
hostess at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday. entertaining at her
home. Her guests were Mrs. Jo-
seph Meyer, Mrs. j. Wriley ia
Evening star., 1952-06-15
By Margaret Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Austin LatimeI
have as their house guests the
latter's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Quincy A. Kennedy Of Wills
ton. 8. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Wirgman
were hosts at a buffet supper party
last evening. entertaining at their
home for Is guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Ritchie
have as weekend guests their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis D. Bailey and two
Evening star., 1952-06-15

cobs. Mrs. Clem G. williams, Mrs.
Harold Burton. Mrs. Henry Tobias,
Mrs. James H. Defandorf. Mrs.
Warder B. Jenkins and Miss Cor
rine Tobias.
Vice Admiral Harry Hamlet and
Mrs. Hamlet have returned to
their home in Chevy Chase from
a weeks vacation in New London,
Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Tobias have
as their house guests their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Cobb and two
sons from Greenville, S. c.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Planning Trips Abroad

Miss Carol Ryan will leave by
plane on the 23d to spend two
months in Frankfurt, Germany,
with Miss Carol Bingham, a. for
mer school friend, who is now in
Germany with her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard
Bingham.
Another Silver Spring girl plan
ming a summer abroad is Miss
Muriel Sandifer, now home for
her summer vacation from Cor
nell University. Making the trip
with Miss Sandifer are Miss Joan
Schofftell Of Silver Spring, Miss
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Betty May Joseph of Takoma
Park and Miss Barbara Green and
Miss Kathryn Macdonald, both
Alpha Phi Sorority sisters of Miss
Sandifer.
Before their daughter leaves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandifer will have
as their guests Mr.. Willard Cowles,
professor Of international law at
the University Of Nebraska, and
Mrs. Cowles. and their daughter.
Nancy Cowles. While they are
here Mr.. and Mrs. Sandifer will
entertain at an outdoor party for
them.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
.Southall Photo.

Emmanuel Church-on-the-Hil
was the scene on June IA of the
marriage Of Miss Kathryn Mary
Binkley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Edison Stuffebeam of Alex
andria to Ensign David Dunham
Dawson. He is the son of Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Ralph Eugene
Dawson Of Schenectady, N. Y.
The of1iciating clergyman was the
Rev. j. L. B. Williams.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
.Hessler Photo

MRS. GILBERT S. HANCOCK
The former
Miss Kathryn Galuska.
Miss Kathryn GaluSka Of Wash
ington, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Galuska of Pittsburgh, was
married June IA to Mr.. Gilbert
IS. Hancock. son of Mrs. Walter
Hancock. The Shrine of the
Sacred, Heart was the scene of
the ceremony, with Father Cole
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Ten 81. Johns Graduates
Win COLLEGE Scholarships

Brother Edmund Clement, pres
ident of st. Johns College High
School, has announced that 10
members of the graduating class
of 1852 have received scholastic
honors from various colleges and
universities through competitive
examinations.
Four students have successfully
passed the entrance examinations
for admission to both West Point
Military Academy and the United
States Naval Academy. These stu
dents already have been accepted
for admission for next year. ac-
cording to Brother Clement.
Among the scholarships re-
ceived was one from Catholic Uni
versity. The highest honors &C
corded to a senior student in the
Archdiocese was awarded to Ed
uard Quill of st. Johns. He topped
all competitors from all the paro-
chial schools within this area. In
addition to him. five other full
scholarships were awarded. They
went to Robert McHenry. Michael
Lyons, Howard Boose. Thomas
Anesse and Ronald Bootby.
David Johnston, Michael Nc
.Carthy. Frank Leone and John
Gardes will enter West Point and
Annapolis.
The graduating exercises will
take place next Wednesday (June
Ill at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Car Salesman Freed
On Permit CHARGES

A car salesman yesterday was
acquitted of charges he illegally
obtained a driving permit foY
which another man said he paid
more than $40.
The salesman is Jacob Hof-
man. 54. Of the first block Of Ken
Inedy street NV. Hoffman is
awaiting sentence on a conviction
last April Of bribing an automo-
bile inspector to pass another
mans car.
Municipal Court Judge Walter
y. Casey found him not guilty in
yesterdays case, after the Gov
ernment failed to link Hoffman
conclusively with the phony per-
init.
But Mr.. and Mrs. James C.
Hatcher, colored, of the 500 block
of Kenyon street NV. told this
story:
The Hatchers came to Wash
ington from Georgia In May. l949,
A dealer from whom they bought
a used car referred them to Hoff :
man for a District permit.
Hoffman, who they thought was
a city official, had them fill out an
application and later produced a
permit, for which he collected
more than $40.
Mr.. Hatcher used this permit
for three years. 1t was discovered
to be fraudulent only last month,
when he brought it to traffic Off
cials for renewal.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Earl Smith, who prosecuted the
case, said the card was not coun-
terfeit. Except that there was no
record of its issuance, the, permit
was correct in all details. Even
the time stamp on the back was
there. Mr.. Smith declared.
Hoffman denied any knowledge
Of the permit and said he had
never even seen the Hatchers be-
fore.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Royal Guest Colts
With Fred MacMurYay

Athletic FRED MAcMURRAY+ sets
q rugged pace on the golf course. But
his young pupil knows a secret for
keeping in the swing. He gets extra
food-energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package Of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a
full pint OF sweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic of milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals-food-
energy, too. And youngsters love the
creamy-smooth goodness of Royal.
Puddings. Try all z wonderful fiavors.
Staring in
"a MILLIONAIRE FOR CHRISTY''
A Thor Productiom .s
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Ambassador
To Be Guest

John Y. Hearne. the Ambassador
TOT Ireland. will be the guest O.
honor and principal speaker at {
dinner meeting Of the Woman,
College, University Of North Caro-.
lima Alumnae Association. to bt
held at z pm. tomorrow in thu
Woman's National Democrat,
Club. 1926 New Hampshire avenue
NV. -
DR.. Richard B. Kinnon, execu.
tive secretary Of the Defense Com,
mission of the National Educa.
ton Association in Washington
will speak on recent trends in thu
education field.
The program will include the
showing of a colored film on the
college at Greensboro. N. c., anc
Ia discussion of plans for the asso-
ciation's spring benefit.