davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Christian Science World HeoIin
God And The Devil
In The White House
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Every Mortal a Liar
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

Humanity Triumphant
rr--->. asa--. o-.s.. ss.s P.sss-
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BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. cs
May ,. 1850
ATTENTION Or. WHITE HOUSE. CONGRESS. UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT. COLLECTOR or
INTERNAL REVENUE
Message ~ith checks and tax return
On pos. card The Mother Church. The First Church
ct christ, seientiss m Boston. Massachusetts
GODS SUCCESSOR
CsoSs successor and JeruxAIern z-1s-52 ad-
dtso1: And Matters Medica tMussolini and FDR White
be.lings Of the devil thereof) The the
ship of times, OF the Alcohol and Tobacco users
The rsgie.ly guilty: autos, aircraft, etc; nannade
freaA etc
s.tsoas and Peoples IN All Governments, say,i,
MAJOR PROPHET
A Ma sor Prophet Of Our Fatfser-Mosher God, all
h.rnonsoas fpp- 1917 Science and Health With Key
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy ~ho ~ilI-by the
sre,,,
Cod. Christ seienee-.be Messiah to All Peoples
tb<~ is:551. -''''
Ls-insly yours according TO Christ.
Andre~ r. Fruehauf, C-S
BOSTON
Jerusalem
April izsh Addition:
10 Encls
Ny opening statement IN my talk at the Wednesday
Noen Christian Science Testimonial Meeting Shubert
Lafayette Theatre must share with you my uncaed for
rnforrnat,on to he US Government census cues
honnare cited Boston Northumberland Sci
Hq--Cods Successor to Rome and Jerux.I~mt,f :,
an patton Proela ton for all Of the human
aid the answer to the multibon dollar bunder-
ng Of tires,i,
April Path Addition:
ALCOHOL AND TOBACCo-oF THE DEVIL,
Ga can't JOIN Christian Science Church If YOU u,s
alcohol tobacco.
We VIII berate the human labor and the earth's vast
acreage thus serving the devl-anma ma Rnetsm,,,
The source OF uaChrist-lie leader,hip! Th~ blnS~r
Ins' raeketeerins, disaster-produeng type!
February -. 1852
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Lei Us Return to Ia
Ct Nsheniss !

Nehe-is- rad par
fully . Cod ana -
A-tsxexes ire king los'
80 th< king ro,icei -
WE ne kng asked
he rs sd fear risd ?. J.
isseIr he deep iaiih
hsd enables him i .
Boldly. Yet ;hougna.: !.
kings posis.oa re sss,
Let the King wv"
why shouli noi =, y. N
be sd vhen ne s. 80
- nv fathers sspal:s
~,ste and the gate: u
consumed with liz ..td|
VIZ the King ~
miah what doetn !. \
Nehemiah prAyea ,.s,>5
words found IN ~ "a
gconiizHsd o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31
Ba|fOur Day November End to Launch Zionist Week
FLORIDA QUAKERS
VISIT SYNAGOGUE

ST. PETERSBURG, (JTA)
- Fifteen children and six
adult leaders of the local So
ciety of Friends (Quakers) at
tended services here at Con-
gregation Bnai Israel. The visi-
tors donned skull caps and
closely followed the service
which was explained to them
by Rabbi M. Chapman.
Following conclusion of the
service, the guests made a COL
lection among themselves for
the synagogue fund and in
vited the Jewish children to
attend a Quaker service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31

fought with the Haganah against
the Arabs in the war for liberia
ton. during the five years he
served with Israel's defense
forces. will relate Of his exciting
experiences. His brother was Sec
ond in command in the Israel
army and led the battle for the
Negev. His family sill resides in
Israel. Adilman is a past presi-
dent Of the Savannah Zionist Dis.
trict. and is a Certified Public
Accountant.
Also on the program for the
evening will be an installation of
new officers for the organization.
Those to be installed include Can
tor Abraham Marion, president;
Max Rubin, vice president and
membership chairman; I. M.
Lieberman, vice president and
membership co-chairman; Jack
Becker, vice president and educa-
tional chairman; I. j. Edelstein,
vice-president and J.N.F. chair
man; Isadore Moscovitz, vice
president, public relations and
program director; Samuel Thier,
secretary; Eugene L. Henry,
treasurer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31
Local Group Affair
Planned for Sunday

The Jacksonville District of the Zionist Organization of America
joining celebrating
the 3h anniversary of the issuance of the historic Balfo Deca
Sunday night November Jewish beginning
p NJ AS in other cities Zionist Mobilization Week has
been official proclamation Mayor Hayden Burns
Jacksonville the
the weeks activities will be held $3.50 NJ Sunday while
interesting evening planned days
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31

Rabbi Irving Miller, President,
Zionist Organization of America,
who has returned from top-level
conferences with Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion and other
leaders in Israel, will appear as
one of the principal speakers at
the forthcoming National Confer
ence for Israel on Sunday, No.
vember, 9th, at the Commodore
Hotel, New York City. The con-
ference will be generally devoted
to developing plans for the pro-
ductive absorption of 1sraels
100000 immigrants still living in
transition centers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31

observance.
Devoted to the speedy reen-
rollment of the 1882 member
ship of the ZOA and the recruit
ment of thousands of new men,
bers, Zionist Mobilization Week
will be marked during the week
with the holding of mass rallies,
membership breakfasts and house
to house canvassing by volunteers
under the sponsorship of the over
300 districts of the organization
throughout the country.
The highlight of the Sunday
night local celebration will be an
address by Michael Adilman Of
Savannah. who was recently
elected vice-president of the
Southeastern Region of the
Z.O.A. Adilman. who has lived
for nine years in Israel. and who
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31
PLAIN TALK
AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL
BY Alfred Segal

tContinued From Last Week.
When I proclaim. as have over
and over. that / belong to syna-
gogue and thereby am an authen-
41c Jew. he replies that a Reform
temple isn't a synagogue and
therefore isn't Jewish ITS
far. far away from being Jewish
like Schachne's schul." he says.
Schachne's schul was the sYna-
gogue Of his younger days when
he came over here. I was bar
mixvah there ..
He looks at me sadly, as at one
hopelessly lost "How Jewish
can you be in a Reform temple?"
he asks.
I can't argue the matter with
him because he is very deaf. If I
could tell him 4 would say.
Papa. between you and me.
feel Jewish enough. I'll tell you
something: My Judaism is all in
what Micah said. You remember
the prophet Micah. don't you? He
was the one who said. What does
the Lord require Of you but to do
justly. TO love mercy and to walk
humblY with God?'
"And, papa, isn't that the whole
thing OF being a Jew? What
else?":- =
Were his mind as clear as it
used TO be up TO 3 or A years ago.
he probably would challenge this
%. You're SO young" he would
say. "and don't know much. Tell
me. how does doing justly. loving
mercy and walking humblY diff
fer from the religion of the Chris
fans? They also believe in all
that.
Probably l would answer him:
NBut, papa, is it important that
we be different from Christians
in the good way of our lives.
Isn't it all to the good enough
that we as Jews and they as
Christians walk in the same paths
Of justice, mercy, humility and
loving kindness? By these paths
we can arrive at the mountaintop
which is northumberland that
should be the main goal of all
the religions"
I came out Of Orthodoxy early
In my life by way Of the Reform
rabbinical seminary known as the
Hebrew Union College at Cincin-
nafi which is my hometown. My
purpose. of course. was TO become
a rabbi but ran away from the
pulpit after two years and enter
ed Journalism Of the daily press.
Some fell me this has turned out
70 be a much bigger pulpit than
would have had had ! stuck TO
being a rabbi.
Rabbits have said that they
really envy me. I'm the press you
have a much larger congregation
to talk to than we rabbis ever can
hope to have. And your congrega-
ton is much more desirable than
ours. You don't see the members
and don't have to bother with
them and their fault-finding,
their envies, their back-biting."
Ny pulpit. If that's what you
ffSon&fvasaAd an Piazza 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31
DAVID SARNOFF TO HEAD
DEFENSE MANPOWER
COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = APP
pointment of David Sarnoff,
chairman of the Radio Corpora
ton of America, as chairman of
the Department of Defense Citi-
zen's advisory committee on man.
power was announced this week
by Defense Secretary Robert A.
Lovett.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31
ISRAEL NEWS BRIEFS

TEL AVN, (JTA) = An Israel
military mission consisting of six
colonies and lieutenant colonies
left for Belgrade this week on
invitation from the Yugoslav
Army to study its training
courses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31

N0k18OG kA04 c44o4AA SS@SASSe~
Members of the board to be in
stalled include: Philip Bork. Max
Brownstein. Sidney Entman. Ma
than Friedlin. NJ. w. Goldstein.
Nanny Goldstein. Burton Gross
man. Joseph dackel. Harry Katz.
Louis Katz, Leo Moskovitz. David
Moss. Louis Moss. Louis Safer.
DR.. julius Sloat. Ben Sohn. Leon
Springer. and Joseph WilenskY.
A reception will be held at the
conclusion of the celebration. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend. There will be no Solicita-
tons, or admission charge.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31
CONFERENCE OF JEWISH
GROUPS POSTPONED

LONDON, (JTA) - The British
Commonwealth Conference of
Jewish organizations, scheduled
to be held here this year, has
been postponed until 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Senate Leader Looks For Early Vote On Statehood

ANCHORAGE, (P)-The valid- ity of Alaska first Property Tax Lava one per cent levy on real and personal property-has been upheld by Judge George w. Folta in an opinion filed in First Dis trict Court.
 The law, passed by the 1949 legislature, had been attacked by Luther Hess, Fairbanks, and the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Con- pany as intervening plaintiff.
 Hess and the gold mining com pany attacked the statute as lack ing in uniformity and quality and claimed the measure was ambiguous in it's provisions for the valuation of mining claims.
 The Juneau judge said in his opinion that it was inevitable that certain differences would result in requirements of the bill but they were not such as would re- suit in a lack of uniformity or quality.
 The act provides for a board of equalization for each territorial division but does not provide for a territorial board of equalization to equalize assessments between divisions.
 In this connection, the court ruled there had been no indica- ton of systematic discrimination to the prejudice of either Hess or the mining company.
 As to language employed in a section of the act referring to valuation of mining claims, the court felt while it might be pos tContinued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Reds Insist Russia Be Included On Neutral Supervisory Team

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - Com muniSt insistence that Russia be invited as a neutral nation to help supervise a Korean truce stalled armistice talks today.
 The Allies offered "in the in- terest of progress" to pare their troop rotation figure from 40,000 monthly to 35,OOO. But the Reds would not even talk about it.
 The United Nations Command already has approved Poland and Czechoslovakia.
 LIN. delegates refused to in- dulge in a debate on the neutral ity of Russia in the Korean con- flict despite repeated Red hints they would like such an argu- ment.
 The Allies said simply that Russia, as sponsor of Red Korea and Communist China was not acceptable" as a neutral super visor.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Low-flying Plane Kills Woman Standing Atop Mexican Monument

MEXICO CITY, (P) - The summit of the centuries-old pyra- mid of the Sun was stained today with the blood of a US. diplo- mats wife, killed by low-fly- ing private plane which hit her as she stood atop the 216-foot monument 28 miles from here.
 The dead woman was Mrs. Eleanor Wernimont, of Aurora, H., wife of Agricultural Attache Kenneth Wernimont, of the US. embassy here. Her sister and niece and another friend, to whom she was showing the historic pyra- mid, were injured by the plane.
 The 18-year-old pilot of the plane, Jose Galil Velazquez, of Bogota, Colombia, landed his air craft safely amid the ancient ruins surrounding the pyramid.
 He and another 18-year-old fly ing with him, Francisco Garcia, of Mexico City, were held on charges of homicide by negli- gence.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Road Work In
 Vicinity of Nome Set For This Year

John Cooley, district engineer for the Alaska Road Commission, who returned over the weekend from a meeting of divisional heads at Juneau, reports that sev- eral parts of the road program were decided upon while other phases of it are still pending de- cisions.
 The Nome-Council road work will be continued with the relo- eating of the road out of the river bottom at Fox River.
 Another section of the road be- tween the Safety and Solomon ferries will be gravelled.
 A section of the Cape Nome bluff will be widened and the section of road at 1712 mile will be built up.
 The Dexter road will be ex- tended up Nome River to the railroad bridge on Nome river.
 General maintenance of the roads in the Nome area and those in the outlying areas will be main tained as usual, MT. Cooley stated.
 No statement was available at this time concerning the Nome Teller road.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Predicts Alaska Coal Production Will Be Trebled In Couple Years

WASHINGTON, (R-Alaskan coal production probably will be trebled within the next couple of years, says a Bureau of Mines spokesman.
 The prediction was made by J. J. Forbes, bureau director, in urg- ing a House Appropriations sub- committee to approve $15,000 to build a coal-testing laboratory in the territory.
 'Due to our military work in Alaska" Forbes said, "there is increased production and great CT demand for coal analysis. I understand that within the next couple of years the production of coal in Alaska will probably be sharply upward, in the neighbor- hood of three times what it is at the present time"
 No hint was given as to the possible location of the Alaska laboratory, if approved.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
DROPPED CIGARET
 CAUSES DEATH OF 1O-WEEK-OLD BABY

KODIAK, Alaska, (R)-A fath- CTS dropped cigaret caused the death Sunday night of his 1O- week-old baby, left in bis care while his wife and son attended the movies.
 Police said the father, Bill J. Weist, was lying alongside the baby smoking in bed when he apparently dozed off and his cig- aret slipped from his fingers.
 When Mrs. Weist returned she found their home filled with smoke from the smouldering mat tress and her baby dead of as- phyxiation.
 Her screams brought neighbors, who pulled Weist unconscious from the bedroom.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
DICK BUTTON LEADS IN OLYMPIC MEMS FIGURE SKATING

OSLO, (P) - Americas Dick Button, showing the same skating mastery that won him the 1948 Olympic. and four world titles, swept into the lead in the Olym- pic mems figure skating cham pionship Tuesday as the compul- sorry school figures were skated.
 Button, of Englewood, N. J., scored Ill points to virtually clinch his title again. The free skating will be held Thursday. His forte is the free skating.
 Closest to him was Helmut Seibt of Austria, with f06.4, fol- lowed by Jimmy Grogan of Col orado Springs, Calif., with 103.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Shishmaref Eskimos Organize
 First like For President" Club

The first outstanding political move in Northern Alaska comes from Shishmaref, Alaska, where for the first time in the history of Alaska, Eskimo citizens of the United States Citizenship granted to all Eskimos, Aleuts and Indians and Alaska by Calvin Coolidge, Republican PresidenD and native born residents of Arctic Alaska, even though they cannot vote for President, have organized an ''Ike For President" club.
 Their earnest desire is that Ike be nominated for President at the Republican convention to be held in Chicago in July this year.
 ShiShmaref is an Eskimo vil- lage located on the shores of the Arctic Ocean only 125 miles from Russian Siberia. ESkimoS and all other Alaskans can only express themselves in this manner. Sug- gesting to those Alaskans who be- come Republican delegates to the Republican convention that they
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
84 Stitches Taken To
 Close Wounds Inflicted By Alaska Malemute Dog

FAIRBANKS, (P - A four year-old girl who was attacked by a huge Alaskan malemute dog at Gold Creek on the Alaska rail line had to have 84 stitches taken in her face to close the wounds.
 The little girl, Mickey Bother, was collecting the pans after her family dog team had been fed last Friday, it was reported by Earl Smith, manager of the Curry Hotel, 16 miles south of Gold Creek. One of the animals jumped on her and threw her to the ground, slashing at her face until Mrs. Bother could drive the ani- nal off.
 Smith flew railroad nurse, Gladys Simmonson to the scene and then took the little girl to the Anchorage hospital after first aid had been given.
 The stitches were taken at An chorage. "Her face was just a mass of blood and wounds when we got there," Smith related.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20

vote for Ike. ShiShmaref ES- kimos urge all their fellow Es- kimos and suggest to all Alaskan voters that they organize "Ike For President" clubs in their own villages.
 This isolated Eskimo group which listens to the radio regular ly, believes that Ike as President will be of great help and benefit to all Alaska, should the present Democratic controlled Congress fail to keep it's party pledge in granting statehood to Alaska.
 It is their belief that Ike will urge legislation by Congress to grant Alaskans the right to elect their own governor and other now-appointive officials and that they will be permitted to write their own constitution as well as settle Indian rights claims.
 Ike is an honorary member of Igloo No. l, Pioneers of Alaska,
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20

Statehood supporters challenged Stennis' views with Sen. Morse R-Ore) voicing complete disag- reement with almost every conclu- sion on nearly every major pre- mise"
 Senator Moody D-Mich argued that statehood for Alaska would bring with it a population growth to develop the territory's agricul- tural and mineral resources.
 Moody recalled that Michigan had only 60,OO0 population when it was admitted to statehood 119 years ago. Alaska has about 14O,OOO.
 In his anti statehood speech, Stennis asserted that all statehood would do, is give Alaska two US. senators and set a precedent that eventually might delegate to "dis- connected areas" a major part of the Senate's control over national and international affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
19-Year-Old Housewife Wins Two FirSts For US. In Olympic Ski Games

OSLO, (P)-Mrs. Andrea Mead Lawrence, 19-year-old skiing wiz ard from Rutland, Vt., completed an Olympic double today by win ming the women's slalom ski race with an amazing second run after taking a tumble on her first de- scent.
 The flying housewife was clocked in 1:03.4-fastest of the day-for her second trip down the difficult 5O8 yard Rodkleiva course which drops 196 yards from it's summit and win S through 49 sharply angled control gates.
 Mrs. Lawrence won the first god medal for Uncle Sam by cap turing .the giant slalom race on opening day.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
Judge Folta of First District Court
 Upholds Validity Of Property Tax

WASHINGTON, (P)-A SenateS leader pointed today toward an early vote on Alaska statehood legislation.
 Majority leader Mcfarland said yesterday he would seek agree ment today to limit debate on an expected motion to send the bill back to committee and for vote on the bill itself if the re- commital motion is defeated.
 Groundwork for the move was laid yesterday by Senator Stennis D-Miss) the first of the bills op- ponentS to take the floor against it. He said statehood would con- tribute nothing to the defense of Alaska or the United States, and read into the record newspaper articles quoting military leaders as describing the Alaskan peri meter as "indefensible." If such is the case, he said he would pre- fer to see Alaska remain a terri tory "for psychological reasons" !"
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
333 Casualties In Korea Listed For Last Week

WASHINGTON, P)-Announ- ced US. battle casualties in Ko- req reached 1O5,841 today an increase of 333 since last week.
 The new totals are: killed in action, 16,427; wounded, 76,794 and missing 12,620.
 Casualties by services: Army, 86,730; Navy 1,226; Air Force 1,037; Marine Corps 18,848.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-20
N o T I C E.

Federal offices. including the Post Office. will be closed on Fri day, Feb. 22. in observance of inc birthday of George Washing ion.
 Most business houses will ob- serve the national holiday by clos ina at one o'clock in the afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Home Care
For Polio
Sometimes Best

CHICAGO - Home care III Sc
lected cases of poliomyelitis, rath-
err than disqualification, was sug-
guested by DR.. Philip M. Stimson,
of the department of pediatricS,
New York Hospital-Cornell Medi-
cal Center, New York.
Writing in the Journal of the
American Medical Association, DR..
Stimson said most patients with
suspected polio, nonparalytic
forms of polio, and many of the
mild forms of the disease might
better be cared for at home" This
is particularly true, he added, if
local health authorities can aid
the family physician to differenti-
ate poliomyelitis from other con-
ditions and can provide the family
physician with visiting nursing
and physical therapy to care for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

Public and private forest inter-
estS in the South are being urged
by the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture to join an about campaipn
to stop needless destruction bv
insects on their 1870 million acres
of timber. USDA's Bureau of En-
tomology and Plant Quarantine is
heading drive to organize forest
minded individuals into a forest
insect detection and reporting
team that will help to reduce in
sect damage by periodic inspec-
tons of all timber lands.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Tobacco Growers
Warned Not To
,Ise Toxaphene

.,;te information Is aVallaole
tN =, "bowS tobacco absorbs OBJ
Wi'',. .,s,Ie odorS and tastes from
jet,I' ',.,ns when it is applied on
to>' .,.s according to j. M. Lewis,
the .I. tobacco specialist. For
exc. .,,soa tobacco growers are
'H,> US esaunSt the use OF this
al ~. >.,;Ti toc control of insects on
tr55'so.
&C.,. evils states further that
va, farmerS have had tobacco
,,,,,, osualized on the market
.,.,,g me past two years fro n
a.. ,1mlng from toXaphene.
[nv, companies are thoroughly
80 o,.,.Ir with this possibility and
Ca. a., r~33a5ly be more alert this
w.. - examining tobacco at time
ii p,.taaSe.
.~oxs5hene has never been re-
,.,,rayi5d Tor use on tobacca in
.,..s r.rollna and tobacco or wv
-, asan advised against its
49,. N, Lewis continues. Other