davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-18
Charleston Robbi
Authors ''IsroeIess'
Textbook

NEW YORK CITY - (AJP) =
Anti-Zionist units throughout the
nation are scheduled to be alert
ed shortly to push for the ac-
ceptance in Sunday Schools of
a new textbook totally devoid of
any mention of Israel, Zionism or
national aspirations of the Jewish
people throughout the ages.
The textbook, authored by
Rabbi Allen Tarshish, of Charles
ton, S. c., and approved by the
American Council for Judaism, is
presently being tested in several
communities as a reader for Jew
ish youth.
Prepared in consultation with
Rabbi Elmer Berger, executive
director of the Council, the text
book is being circulated in MINI
eograph form. Following the ex-
pertinent in several communities,
the American Jewish Press
learned, plans were underway for
a formal printing Of the manu-
script coupled with a local COM
munity drive to push for the
acceptance Of the text in Sunday
Schools throughout the nation.
During last spring units Of the
Council undertook an intensive
drive to pressure local syna-
gogues to replace textbooks
which contained favorable men
ton of Israel or what the anti
Zionist group termed Jewish
nationalism."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-18
Off The Record


Continued from P0se 81
the Committee as strike against
me-"
I had met his parents several
years before he was my pupil,
when I was principal of the Ohab
Zedek congregation in Harlem,
then one of the m ost thriving
Jewish areas in N. Y. It was one
of the richest and most aristro-
cratic congregations in America
with Drs. Klein and Drachman as
spiritual leaders and the late
Yossele Rosenblatt as its cantor.
My predecessor was an elderly
gentleman who a m e to classes
with a JWB uniform. His name
was Mr.. WE'LL, and I believe he
was one of the WE'LL clan of JWB
fame. Testers grandfather was
then one of the most active men,
bers of the congregation, and his
mother, now dead, was one of the
leading figures in the ladies aux
iliary. I remember her coming to
the congregation with Lester in
one hand and his sister Felice in
another. The father, it seems,
raised Lester to be a lawyer, but
his predictions towards Jewish
affairs prevailed, wisely or other
wise. AS a former teacher of his
1 assume the rabbinical preroga-
tive of extending blessings to him
on the difficult Jewish path he
has chosen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-18
MAZoL ToV, EDDIE
CONTINUED from Pose Three)

It is hard repress the suspicion that Eddie really
not much interested in the birthday party such
selling the bonds
'The Lord loves the cheerful gver" Eddie Cantor has
made of people give cheerfuly Some estimates have it
that Eddie has excated less than $50 million dollars for
diverse good causes Jewish and otherwise and when
realize that part of mans anatomy is sensitive
than his purse begin to apprase the significance of
his contribution.
In of bonds for Israel the operation is less
difficult for the bond beside being help for great Jew
cause.-The important Of all Jewish causes-s also
personal investment.
say mazol TOW to Eddie the occasion of his
Goth birthday His joy is the joy of all Jewry.
Fred A. Stern
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-18

december, 1S45. Maurice W..
Goldstein holds membership in
the American Bar Association,
the Florida Bar, and the Jackson
vile Bar Association, and is a
member of Albert J. Russell
Lodge No. 1875, Masonic Order,
The testers Club and the jack
sonville Jewish Center.
S. William Goldstein has been
associated with his brother in the
practice of law since 1949. He at
tended local schools, was gradu-
ated from Robert E. Lee High
School in 1910, was awarded the
degree of Associate of Arts from
the University of Florida, and
received his LIB degree, cum
laude, from the University of
Florida College of Law in 1949.
At the University, he was men,
Der of the John Marshall Bar
Association, the editorial staff
and editorial board of the Uni
versity of Florida Law Review,
Phi Alpha Delta honorary legal
fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi honor
airy fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma
honorary fraternity, and Pi
Lambda Phi social fraternity. He
entered the U. S. Army Air Force
in January, 1912, and served as
an intelligence specialist through
out 33 months of overseas duty
in the African and European
Theatres of Operations. He was a
member of the distinguished
82nd Fighter Group, which was
awarded the Presidential Distin-
guished Unit Citation on three
occasions, and he was decorated
with the Bronze Star Medal, re-
turning to civilian status in July,
1945. S. William Goldstein holds
membership in the Florida Bar,
the Jacksonville Bar Association,
and is a member of the executive
committee of the Jacksonville
Junior Bar. He is a member of
the Jewish Temple.
Maurice w. Goldstein is mar
ried to the former Hilda Katz,
and they have two daughters,
Evelyn and Martha. S. William
Goldstein is married to the for
mer Beverly Stein, and they have
a son, Jeffrey David. The bro
theirs are the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Goldstein of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Aubrey James and son, Carl
visited his mother in Marion Sun
day.
John Franklin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey James, was ill dur.
ing the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard
returned from Columbia yester.
day where they visited for sever.
al days with their son, C. G. Leon
ard, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Sarvis
and daughter, Frances Kate, left
Monday for a weeks visit in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Martin and
daughter, Elvia Hammett, spent
the weekend in Chapel Hill and
Durham. Mrs. Frank r. Thomas
of Chapel Hill accompanied them
here where she is their guest for
the week.
Warren, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hips, has been sick for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Ward and
daughter, Patsy, visited in Viii,
mington Sunday on account of
the illness of his father, S. H.
Ward.
Mrs. J. H. HARRISON is now get
ting out after an attack of mea-
sles and pneumonia. She receiv-
ed treatment in the Columbus
County hospital, Whiteville.
Mrs. G. L. Mckinney and Mrs.
Blanche Bryant of Loris were
dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Todd
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Baggett of
Whiteville visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Tate Baggett, Sr. of st.
Stevens is spending this week
here with Mrs. w. F. Cox. Tate
Baggett, Jr. accompanied here
here where he spent the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Herlocker
spent the weekend in Albemarle
with relatives. Their daughter
joey, accompanied them there
where she is spending this week.
Mrs. ]. R. Baggett of Lilling-
ton spent last week here with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16

Mrs. w. F. Cox.
DR.. and Mrs. Hubert Todd and
daughter, Susan Ross, visited
here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Byrd and Mrs. c.
L. Chestnut and daughter, Sarah
Gayle, of Conway visited here
Sunday afternoon.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Brinkley and
son, Billy, of Bel Air, Md. spent
the Easter holidays here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Willoughby.
Mrs. Erskin Young recently
visited in Whiteville and Lum-
berton.
Mrs. Gladys Carroll of Lumber
ton spent the Easter holidays
here with her daughter, Mrs.
Erskin young, and Mr.. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Horace Carter
and children, Linda and Rusty
spent the weekend in Albemarle
and Richfield.
Mrs. B. E. Hughes is spending
some time this week in Charlotte
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Rob
erts and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. Thomp.
kins and daughter Frances Keith
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
v. C. Ward, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Spivey, Jr.
and daughter, Sudie Jane, of
here early this month with Mrs.
Kansas City spent some time
Nellie Spivey. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Billiard of Raleigh joined them
for the weekend and on Monday
the party visited the gardens in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Erskin Young underwent
a minor leg operation in Loris
last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
Gurley Baptist

Rev. S. A. Hatley, pastor
Sunday School - 1000 a. m.
Worship Services
First Sunday HOO a. m.
Third Sunday 100 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
BELLS HAVE
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bell had
all their children with them for
dinner Sunday for the first time
in several years.
Their children are Dewey Bell
of Myrtle Beach; Mrs. John E.
Wrenn of High Point; Mrs. j. M.
McGougan and Mrs. J. F. Boswell
of Tabor City.
Others at the dinner were the
Wrenn and Boswell children and
Mr.. McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
Judge Gwyn
Endorsed By
Reidsyille Council

REIDSVILLE, April Is - The
Reidsville City Council today
added it's official endorsement to
the candidacy of Judge Allen H.
Own for Associate Justice of
! the North Carolina Supreme
Court.
The resolution, upon motion by
J. L. Thompson, seconded by
Hunter Mobley, was given unan-
imous approval by the three
other members of the council
Mavor George Hunt ElWood
King and Clyde Cobb.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
HOSPITAL BIDS
TO BE OPENED
ON MAY IS

@. L. Tate, chairman OF the
building committee of the Column
bus county hospital, announced
this week that bids on the new
addition to the building will be
opened in the court room of the
town hall building in Whiteville
on May Is at 200.
Members of the hospital build
ing committee include, in addi'
ton to Tate, H. G. Avant, ST.,
Whiteville; J. M. McGougan,
Tabor City; J. B. Lattay, Bolton;
E. L. Vinson, Brunswick; A. M.
Sessions, Whiteville; and c. A.
Small, Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
HOLINESS CHURCH
STATES REVIVAL

A two week revival meeting
will get underway at the Fire
Baptized Holiness church of Tab
or City on Monday evening, April
%, with the Rev. Claud Hurry of
Grey Court, S. c. as guest preach
er. He will be assisted by the
pastor, Rev. Chester Collins, of.
ficials announced.
The public is invited to attend
the services each evening at 2
o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
DR.. H. G. Cameron
Is Club Host

DR.. H. C. Cameron entertain
ed the Mems Bridge club at his
home Thursday evening. James
Cox received the high score a.
ward and Willard Wright the
low.
A sweet course was served by
Mrs. Cameron to DR.. Cameron
James Cox, Willard Wright, Ben
Nesmith, III, Frank Boswell, Div.
err Prince, Edwin Wright, and
DR.. R. G.. HARRISON, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
Mrs. J. O. Prince
Entertains Club

Mrs. J. o. Prince entertained
the Wives Bridge club at her
home Wednesday evening. Mrs
J. F. Boswell was high scorer.
A salad course was served by
Mrs. Prince to Mrs. Boswell, Mrs.
r. G. HARRISON, Jr., Mrs. B. L.
Nesmith, Jr., Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr..
Mrs. w. Horace Carter, Mrs. E.
E. Wright, and Mrs. H. G. Dam.
eron.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-16
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW GAIN HERE

The total receipts at the local
post office for the March quarter
topped the 1851 quarter by $240..
6s, s. w. Carroll. Jr., local post
master announced.
The figures for the 1862 March
quarter are $5,135.66 and in 1851
S., 1856.
1.-The increase is probably due
to the two cent post cards." Gar
rell said.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
LOOk-ALIKES
big and little sister coats
that grow for next year, too!

SO well.tailored you'd guess they cost
dollars more i. . and just think! All
you do is pull a little thread at the
sleeves and the hemline, and you've
got an extra years wear from these
coats! They're warmly interlined, fine
wool coverts with double rows of but
tons to the waist, princess styling,
nice quality details: Little girls style
comes with suspender slacks! Choose
bright wine, cotillion blue. green.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Baker q civic tribute in the near
future. when the community viii
have q chance to show its ap-
probation for her long and tireless
efforts to provide better recrea-
tional facilities in the District.
Tribute from District.
At noon yesterday. Miss Baker
was awarded q certificate Of merit
in the board room Of the District
Building. The presentation was
made by Commissioner John
Russell Young. who told her I'VE
are going to miss you." He said
that, although she was retiring,
the District was placing her on
the inactive" list and might call
on her at some future time.
The certificate was for merit
and efficiency for her work in the
District for the last As years.
The ceremony in the board
room was attended by members
of the Recreation Board and
members of the staff. Some of the
members Of the board said she
had taught them when she was
q teacher in the public schools.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Crash That Killed ;
Blamed on Jef Fuel
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Jet fuel in q propeller-type air
plane has been blamed for the
crash which killed three Navy
flyers last May 8 at the Patuxent
Naval Air Station.
A naval board of investigation
found the plane, powered by con-
ventional reciprocating engines
had been filled with jet-plane fuel.
II crashed just after taking OF
from the air station.
Apparently there was just suffi-
cient aviation gasoline IN the
planes tanks to take IL on the
ground. Seconds later. the high
octahe gasoline was exhausted and
the powerful mixture Of kerosene
and alcohol was drawn into the
engines, causing their abrupt fall
ure and the crash, the board
found.
Aviation officers could not re-
call any previous mistake Of this
kind leading to a fatal accident.
The Navy said proper safety IN
structions and safeguards were in
effect at the air station at the
time Of the accident. but further
steps have been taken since I'd
reduce such human errors as much
as possible.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
killer Of Policeman Dies
IN Kentucky Chair
BY The Assoeiafed Press

EDDYVILLE. KY, Feb. l..
Tennessee Gunman Earl Bircham
died in Kentucky's electric chair
this morning for killing a Louis
vile policeman.
Bircham walked the 20 steps to
the death chamber only after a
dramatic legal struggle to save
him which lasted nearly to mid
night. The Governor and two
courts denied him a third reprieve.
The two-gun badman whose
crime trail was traced through
Ohio, Tennessee. Kentucky, Ala
bama, Kansas sand other States
was in a joyial mood to the final
hour.
But he protested he doubted he
killed Patrolman John Tennyson
and said: II don't think ! should
die"
"If I've ever killed a man know
ingly, or if I had planned to kill
this policeman. I'd say go ahead
and execute me-" Bircham said in
an eleventh-hour interview.
There are some crimes for
which I am guilty, robbery of a
few people mere and there. and
should be punished, but ! don't
think I should die" !"
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Argentine Paper Attacks
u. 5. Arms Aid for Chile
Byihe Assesiassd Press

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Feb. L. The pro-government
newspaper Critica. in a flill-page
spread. yesterday bitterly attacked
proposed United States military
aid for Chile.
Negotiations looking toward the
extension Of American military aid
are proceeding in several South
American capitals, among them
Santiago, Chile. No offer Of such
aid has been made to Argentina.
Critica, which supports the
regime Of President Peron, said
that under present plans Chile
would grant to the United States
military bases at Iquique, Tara
paca. Antofagasta. Isla de pascua.
Isla Juan Fernandez and the
Straits of Magellan. It claimed
such an agreement ultimately
would violate Chile,S sovereignty.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
I Catholic Hospital
Doctors Must Quit or
End Birth-ConiroI Tie,
BY the Associated Press

POUGf1KEEPSIE, N. Y, Feb. 1.
st. Francis Hospital, a Roman
Catholic institution, has ordered
seven physicians either to resign
from its staff or break of from q
birth control group.
The action was disclosed yester-
day by one Of the physicians, DR..
John A. Rogers. former president
OF the Dutchess County Medical
Society and medical member Of
the Dutchess County League Of
the Planned Parenthood Associa-
tion.
The leagues ministerial COM
mittee said the hospitals order
was Inconsistent with the char
acter of an Institution which has
solicited funds from and professeSI
to serve all faiths In our COM
munity."
Action Called Logical.
Msgr. Michael p. O'Shea, dean
Of the Catholic clergy of Dutchess|
and Putnam County, said the hos
pital's action is logical and JUST
and added:
"The hospital is and always WIN
be open to all people, but every
one knows where the hospital
stands on the question of birth
control" ..s.z,s.ss > g
The Roman Catholic doctrine
bans use of contraceptives or
other mechanical means for birth
control.
In 20 years of medical practice
in the community, DR.. RogersI
said, he knew nothing of st.
Francis Hospitals moral code,
written or unwritten, as far as it'll
pertains to association with such
an organization as the Planned
Parenthood League"
ut would appear" DR.. Rogers
said, "that at some time during
this period the hospital admin
tstration would have given us al
lecture about it,"
52-HOur Verbal Notice.
The other six doctors involved
are Drs. Florence Gottdiener, VIII
liam Bennett, Albert A. Rosen-
berg. Paul Lass and Martin Lieser,
all of Pouhkeepsie, and Gordon
Mckenzie of Millbrook, N. Y. The
seven doctors are either Protestant
or Jewish.
DR.. William H. Meyer, medical
director Of the league, said, This
demand from the hospital is who'll
ly unreasonable and an invasion
of the freedom of action or belief
Of medical practitioners"
DR.. Meyer said the hospital gave
q 72-hour verbal notice to the
seven physicians and that a spe-
cial league committee has called
on the hospital to rescind the de-
mand. He said the league also
plans to submit the matter before
county, State and national med
ical societies. i.
An unidentified hospital spokes-
man said the institution would
not withdraw its request to the
physicians.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

Miss Sibyl Baker. first and only
assistant superintendent Of rec
Ireation here, was denied access
to part of the Recreation Departs
ment building during most Of
yesterday, her last day on the job
Several times, when she tried
to go to the basement board room
for some reason. a co-worker
would either cali her attention to
something else or tell her q meet
ing was going on.
It wasn't until late In the after
noon, when she was escorted
downstairs by Recreation Supt
Milo Christensen, that Miss
Baker found out why she'd had
so much trouble making a last
inspection on her retirement day.
About IS recreation department
employees were gathered in the
hastily decorated room to say
goodby to the woman known as
Miss Recreation" In Washington.
Still Will BE Around.
Standing before backdrop that
said, "HailI Miss Recreation" the
70-year-old official said she will
still ''be around underfoot," even
though she is officially retiring.
And she took the occasion once
again to campaign for a COM
pletely independent Recreation
Department, a fayorite project Of
hers since she first became as
sociated with District recreation
activities in 1925.
"It isn't often q person can set
"a goal and then have the dream
come true" she said in reviewing
her career. ''But ] hate to 80 out
with a fight ahead-a. fight to
make this department an inde-
pendent activity"
Mr.. Christensen promised Miss
Evening star., 1952-02-01
advertising Pays
of in Mail and
Cookies for GI
Bx he Assoeiaisa Press

SoMEWHERE IN KOREA. Feb
1.PVt. John Zekich Of Chicago,
q member Of the 6oth Field Ar
tillery Battalion. has found it
really pays to advertise.
He wanted letters. SO he wrote
the Cincinnati Enquirer. He
was flooded with man from teen
ayers and Office girls.
Then he wrote a few lines to q
home economics school In Ala
!bama. Packages Of cookies and
cakes came pouring In.
The man clerk is weary and
4grnmbiing, hnt Pvt. Zekich con-
tinues to eat and readlike .
king.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Armed Robber Takes
sS2o From Restaurant

|. An armed man robbed Collie
Davis. SO. colored. proprietor Of
Ia restaurant in the 900 block Of
|Kenilworth avenue NE, Of $40
early this morning.
Mr.. Davis told police he was
alone IN his establishment when
the robher, a colored man, en-
tered and demanded that he hand
over the contents Of Q cash
register.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
New Red Koreo Envoy

MOSCOW. Feb. 4 B-The
Russian press today reported the
arrival. In Moscow Of a new Am
'bassador to the Soviet Union from
North Korea. The press accounts
said the envoy is named Lin He.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Exports Boost PIonned

Australia's largest pulp and pa
per producing company expects to
increase daily tonnage from 150
to $50 tons next summer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
ANN RAcHrLoR ON aER1 MERLINe AGAIN

Editor: Was 1t coincidence that the
invited people to write letters the Editor and
chests Bert Mering fired from the Arsenal
earth" (like the
and found himself friends home Taylor's Falls
The impressions he experienced before
and hearing crckets he
from powerful and long-range
Poor Mr. Merling had long fishing
but he if someday should
words He might such
a sad state of affairs.
Mr. Morlng stated, a O.
bed
Goodness the of don't
adults know of who aren't be
of bed the morning the who
night due to certain habits they INDUCED
Mr. Merlng had being fired high
he heard birds and bees all of
didn't until chping spite
water, he managed to stay dry
Next time Mr. Editor will be like the fish Merling
You will wish had kept
Edtor"-Ann Bachelor Minneapolis nne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Job Ahead

many n industry
Communism They willing to
however of these individuals unwilling to grant their
extended the real cha
These constantly resist change by
segregation public schools public and
public Accommodations which contradiction to claim that
this $ a nation.
of hse welm
patience whose
undemocrac practices which the Ne
America These who would lash and fight
mitanty against restriction themselves their families
ignoring that histories which
children study that the American tradition is
with impotence all and of freedom
everywhere impatient with
practices the
the totatarian theology the
world We certainly not foong of the other nations
the coored the world They know that of
principal shortcomings They reasonably
which allows widespread discrimination
residents
with the world leadership which they seek and need
pointing these facts
before this occupied the position does the
small degree
press leadership duty
eyes situation
This
nation
u.
practices practced by Adolph
national blindness manifest than
other nations something
practice right home We oong ourselves but the
world
Whoever occupies presidential years
nation the
leadership they their cold with the
vulnerable
its practices and approach Negowh and other
ority relations.
This problem problem and may easily
country troubled filled
trust
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
The Greet Harlem GIobefroffers

chesty about his great
Globeoers the United States he wonderful
story tell experiences abroad His the
basketball make round heord playing S5
cities countries before million and half spectators
the Orient
win the Coronation
England The invitations they for dis
lands would them abroad the
years.
The of all this but lies in the
the the
Globetroers basketball down
skin developed extraordinary they supplement this
skill that Unreasonable the the spca
watching them Not only they credit to the
world Their
whiting racial and
onatng fact that ability
the exclusive property Of particuay nationality
Several Hitler his theory Aryan
ory supposedly sighted athletes the
counting supremacy basketball
Globetroers declined
exhibition the mammoth crowd could their eff
cheney with that of the Globetroters
The achievements of the Harlem Gobetroers
Negro youth That develop sls Millions
millions these sls demonstrated; millions
worth while living Negroes with talent
supebly take much the drabness
Defender