davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
EATIN' TIME AT
TABERNACLE
Continued from, preceding page

rugged cross, and exchange it
some day for a crown" The roof
seemed to rise under the full
sweeping force of such infinite
hope. The choir leader and min
lister are paid guests, always
assisted by the eldest minister in
the Taylor family. It was the
Reverend Howell Richard Taylor
the week of my visit. Associate
Pastor at the First Methodist
Church in Memphis. The Taylor
family has never been without
its roster of preachers.
The benediction, then gaiety
took over. Hand shaking on the
lawn. Come to our camp, we're
cutting a melon" Come to our
camp, we're having a sing"
Cant you drop in for cake and
coffee?" And the cakes they pass!
Averil cut a melon.
The mandolin club came by to
play. Little Ned Turner from
Memphis, strumming to jig time.
sang, 1T is no secret what God
can do. What He's done for
Others, He can do for you"
A 1iN Breakfast
WOMEN gathered around to
tell me who is who among the
good Taylor cooks. They were
eager to help me get recipes, be-
lieving there is nothing good to
eat north of Washington. Nobody
in our camp went to bed before
three in the morning.
At six came the sound of
the horn, a signal for rising. /
skipped prayer meeting but was
on hand for the big breakfast;
pink-brown slices of ham afloat
in red-eye gravy. There was beef
hash undefled. nothing in it but
potatoes, beef and onions = not
a catchall. Plateloads of whole
wheat mullins came by, and
homemade blackberry jam.
The midmorning meeting was
the ''love feast, memorial serv-
ice followed by the christening
of new babies. I skipped again
and joined the children in the
cemetery where they were hav-
ing story hour. The Taylor
cemeteryis unique. It was opened
first in 1929 by Great Great
Grandfather Taylor and all the
Taylor descendants are buried
Continued on page 19
Evening star., 1952-08-24
SEl33855.4h

I'VE have small dog who had very bad
breath. When we went away for a day we
Evening star., 1952-08-24

make the cellar SMELL heard about Products
thought would try Within week my husband and
asking what did to stop the dog smell Every
who in is surprised at the dog Lsue would not
like to be without KenLProducts is real pleasure to
have the dog around now"
Mrs. John Harte1 Wilmington s. Delaware
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14
Groups Authorized A I y,
To Raise Israel
Funds in U.

NEW YORK, = (JTA) - The
Jewish Agency's Committee on
Control and Authorization of
Campaigns last week published a
list of Is organizations which
have been authorized to conduct
campaigns in this country for
the benefit of Israel.
The Committee, headed by DR..
Nahum Goldman, chairman of
the Jewish Agency, was estab-
ished three years ago at the re-
quest of the Israel Government
and has been instrumental in as
surfing the priority of the United
Jewish Appeal as the major
source Of philanthropic funds for
Israel's immigration, absorption
and colonization programs.
Following are the organizations
which received authorizations for
1852: American Committee for
the Weizmann Institute of
Science; American Friends of the
Hebrew University; American
Fund for Israel Institutions;
American Red Mogen Dovid for
Israel, membership campaign
only; American Technion So
ciety; Federated Council of Israel
Institutions; Hadassah; Jewish
National Fund traditional collec-
tons only; Material for Israel,
Inc. (materials only; Mizrachi
Women's Organization of Amer
lea; Nationa Committee for Labor
Israel Nistadruth Campaign;
Pioneer Women, the Women's
Labor Zionist Organization of
America; Women's League for
Israel New York area.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14
Jewish Congress Warns Allies
Against Reviewing Nazi Cases

LONDON, (JTA) = The agree
ment of the Western Powers to
the establishment in Germany of
an inter-governmental board, in
which the West German Govern
ment would be represented, to
review the cases of Nazi war
criminals now serving sentences,
came under attack today from
the European executive of the
World Jewish Congress.
The Congress w armed that
chose whose sentences will be
re-examined include criminals Of
the worst type who instigated,
directed or actively participated
in the determination Of millions
of victims of the anti-JewiSh
Nazi mania"
It voiced protest against "any
measure of demoralizing clemen-
cy to be applied to traitors of the
human race who have persistent
ly committed the gravest crimes
against humanity and appealed
to the Allied Governments ITO
instruct their representatives on
the board of review to exclude
from the benefits Of a policy Of
leniency those who perpetrated
a crime which has no parallel in
the history of mankind"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14
IRISHMEN HONOR RABBI
FOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO
GAELIC CULTURE

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Irish
born Rabbi Theodore Lewis
spiritual director Of Newport,
Rhode Islands 189-year-old syna-
gogue, Jeshuat Israel, was guest
of honor at a banquet here last
week rendered by some 400 Irish
men in recognition Of the Rabbits
contributions to Irish culture.
Rabbi Lewis, who came to the
United States three years ago,
was cheered by the assemblage
and hailed as "a native of Dublin,
fluent Gaelic speaker and author
ity on Irish folklore"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14
UNETHICAL AID SOLICITATIONS
BY NATHAN Z1pR1N

The unehcal advertising practices Of certain national Jewish
I'D Mail American Jewish Life)
may investigation by the Post Office authorities
Of publications who have been taken to
sharp practices promised to abandon the unet
solicitation methods But most Of them have
kept promise Their devise to conduct advertising
schemes involving clipping Of ads from established English
This matter has been brought to the an'
which made possible effort to bring
practice before the matter brought to the an
authorities locally national level The
NCRAC number Of conferences with the publishers and
engaging in unetical dealings
To prevent NCAC showed patience than
warranted is still hoping for voluntary co"
But is doubtful will be forth
coming Within received number Of
plants from newspapers using column that they had been
victims The Better Business Bureau has been
and there is believe that vgoT-
against the Too many
uped by the scheme for the practice to
unchaenged understand that committee OF the
scheduled February 20 with number OF
publications involved particularly with
publisher mpudent recaIcance that gentleman
persists public faYing That
particular paper circulation all using its adver-
circulation index number of Better Bust
ness throughout country mentioned the unetl
practices publications in their solicitation letters The
NcRAc the position that the Better Business
be stopped from taking whatever acon war
by condemnation Of the practice does not
volator they have face the music but with
other the director
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14
AMERICAN JEWS DID NOT
DISAPPOINT ISRAEL.
GOLDA SAYS

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Ameri-
can Jews did not disappoint Is
rael, Coda Myerson, Israeps
Minister of Labor, declared here
at the semi-annual meeting of the
national board of the Pioneer
Women, the Women's Labor
Zionist Organization of America.
Appealing to American Jewry
for increased aid, Mrs. Myerson
said: 'The severe difficulties of
our present economic situation
must be regarded as a brief pre-
lude to productive future in
which we shall be an industrial
and export NATION.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14
Nazi- Report
Creates Stir
In U.'N.
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Te1egraphic Agency, Inc.)

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
The fact that DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht was acting as a consult
ant to the Ipdonesian Govern
ment caused mild sensation
here. 1t was brought to light
when DR.. Hugh Keenleyside, the
Canadian h e d of the U. MS
technical assistance program, re-
fused to shake hands with him at
reception in Djakarta. But
what, has really shocked the dip
lomats and officials at the United
Nations is Schacht's report to the
Indonesian Government. It's no.
thing but Nazi propaganda.
Apparently, these well mean
ing diplomats and officials SEEM
ed to think that the good doctor
had repented after being acquit-
ted by the Nuremberg Court. Yet,
even those among us who are
more realistic about Germany
and the Germans have been
amazed at the blatant way in
which he, trumpets ''Hitlerism"
in this report.
At the very beginning of it,
DR.. Schacht has a sneering refer
ence to "such slogans as democ-
racy, freedom and autonomy" He
says that they are not properly
understood by the people of
highly developed nations and
might cause ga disaster" among
the illiterate masses of IndoneSia.
Having got that snide remark
off his chest, it doesn't take him
long to get to his main recon-
mendation-the further prin-
Zip" the need for leadership, for
strong man. He finds that the
trouble with the country is the
lack of security, the brigandage
and banditry there, but he asks
whether the pacification of the
interior would not require a well
functioning police or military
force under a strong leader with
authority over the whole coun-
try
He comes back to this again
when he considers the need for
resettling the inhabitants of the
overpopulated areas like Suma-
ira, Borneo, and the Celebes
where there is plenty of land. He
suggests that if there is any OPP
position, the resettlement should
be put on a military footing, and
adds:
''The carrying through of this
action :. must be delegated to
one, who, after hearing argu-
ments put forward by others,
takes a decision and acts alone.
Only one can give orders"
There is one thing to be said
about DR.. Schacht-he is not try
ing to pretend to be repentant
Nazi. AS far as labor is concerned,
he says to the Indonesian Gov
eminent:
Il urgently recommend the
study of the German Labor Laws
of the middH thirties which were
very conducive toward doing
tcontlnued on Paae FouEl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14
ISRAEL SERvIcEMEN TO
TRAIN HERE

WASHINGTON, = (JTA) = A
group of Israel air force men ar
rived in the United States last
weekend to begin training in
various specialities under the au-
spices of the American Air Force,
the Embassy of Israel made. it
known.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14

James G. Mcdonald, Chairman of the
Advisory Council Of the $5O0,00O, 900
State Of Israel Bond drive, and former
U. S. Ambassador to Israel, left for
Israel this week to survey the industrial
and agricultural expansion being made
possible by funds derived from the sale
Of Israel Bonds. Before his departure
aboard the Queen Elizabeth, Mr..
Mcdonald expressed strong hopes for
the development of peaceful and
friendly relations between Israel and
the neighboring Arab states.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-14
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
BEAUTIFUL GIRL.

have just been looking at
certain advertisements in THE
New Yorker" magazine.
There is the portrait of pink
hued lady in black who is being
quoted as saying: Charles Of the
Ritz helps keep your skin youth
Unlocking"
And that lovely creation of
Neiman-Marcus who dressed her
up in a wide-waving black skirt.
The beauteous bride whose
grateful eyes sparkle as she looks
at her platinum wedding ring
made by the Information Nickle
Co., Inc.
The breath-taking polo girl in
the Swiss-made dress (half wool.
half cotton) for $2s.95.
Here is loveliness enough, but
at this Purim season my old ex-
perienced eyes must turn from
these dazzling presences, to tell
you about that girl Esther who,
you might say, saved my life long
ago, in the t i'm e of the King
Ahaseurus, presumed by histori-
ans to have been none other than
ZerzeS.
Anyway. I feel bound to take
it for granted that if it hadn't
been for Esther ther success is
reported in the Megillah which is
read at Purim) Iwouldn't be here
now. Because q Jew is eternal.
asFsths rabbis have told US over
and over. You must believe me
that's how Il happens I was there
and am here. too.
I was a boy in Shushan, old
enough to notice pretty girl like
Esther, old enough to be sweetly
conscious of my fond fluttering
heart. / am not alone in knowing
this rarest of beauties who was
Esther. Her Supernal beauty is
attested by post-Biblical rabbis
who lived too late in the world to
know Esther personally, yet had
intimate knowledge of things
passed and gone long ago.
Yes. these rabbis. in their
books. described her as one Of the
four loveliest women who ever
lived in the world: and her
beauty was more than slkin-deep.
The rabbis praised also her mods
estY. her loyalty. her high devo-
tion. They dwelt upon her charm.
I know Esther from glilnpses I
had of her over Mordecai's gar
den wall. I would raise myself by
my hands until my eyes were
high enough to look into the gar
den, Thus I would hang until
Esther came out to play with the
flowers. What a pain it was for
me to be hanging SO perilously on
the wall, but one glace at Esther
was healing for the agony of my
arms.
One day in one of these trance
like moments on the wall I was
caught by Estheris faithful
guardian. Mordecai. He had dedi-
Gated himself to protect her from
such intrusion:, for ! belonged to
one Of the lesser families of Shus-
han. not exactly riff-raff. but one
whom Mordecai couldn't regard
as privileged enough to look at
Esthsr's face.
fcontinued on Paae Fouvl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14

Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
and the Eastern Calf Of Mexico:
Weather conditions remain
quiet today with only widely
scattered showers and thunder
showers in the tropical. regions
of the Atlantic and Gulf while
they are slightly more numerous
in the Caribbean. There are no
signs of tropical disturbance.
Observations taken at City Office
500 AM. EST
Key West, Fla, Aug. ID, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14

not training its cameras on thi'
unconventional convention, al; end
ed by delegates from 80 states. 1
should be more interesting thar
the recent antics in Chicago.
You can imagine the announcer
saying:
eve now bring you an interview
with Delegate Zilch. He's the one
with the mole in his right shoul
der"
As a matter of fact the nations
scene is ripe now for a nudi
candidate for President. He coul
certainly prove he had nothing u
his sleeve or wasn't trying to hid
anything from the voters.
He could campaign (everywher'
except in Boston, on the platform
"the people are entitled to the bar
facts" But his nudist follower
would be under one handicap: The,
wouldn't have any place to pin
their campaign buttons.
Nudism is an old cult that has
waned and flourished for centuries
in many different countries, But
it's practitioners have had little
real effect in their effort to get
civilized man to face life wearing
nothing but suntan and a guilty
look.
A naked savage is fairly grace
full human animal, because he has
gone without clothes since birth.
In lands where mixed nude bath.
ing is customary, such as Japan,
one also quickly accepts the un-
adorned body as a normal sight.
But nudists in America strike the
average citizen as neither grace
full nor particularly daring. They
are either depressing or mildly
amusing.
The real argument against nu.
dism isn't that it is immoral or
unnatural. 1t is that it simply isn't
practical any more.
For one thing, civilization would
probably collapse except for peck
cts. That Is one of the Soundest
reasons for clothing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
! CUT In CONSUMPTION PERIOD CREATES NEW
AND UNEXPECTED TROUBLES FOR RIDCWAYS ARMY

March and April, predicted several
recent European developments, in.
Guiding the economic troubles
which evidently have cancelled
plans to raise so divisions by the
end of this year.
They said they wanted to in
crease the training of reserves
, throughout Western Europe, as the
key to the whole defense plan, and
they said this would create diff
cult problems.
But there was no hint in volumi-
nous testimony at that time that
these officials expected any Euro
pean nation to cut down on the
length of conscript service.
Belgium is the only member of
the European Defense Community
(EDC) with two-year service pc
riod. Norway requires IL months,
the Netherlands and France IS
months, and Italy Is months. Great
Britain, which is not an EDO mem
Der, has two years service.
Strikes and demonstrations broke
out in Belgium last week against
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
|DeLand's Roberts
Whips Jax Beach
For Twelfth Time
By NEIL cILHRIDE
Associated Press Staff Writer

DeLand's Red Roberts seems Ia
be making habit out Of pitching,
and beating the Jacksonville
Beach Sea-Birds in the Florida
State League. He beat them 4.1
Wednesday night for his 18th win
this season, nine of them over the
Sea Birds.
Roberts, whose two losses this
year were both to Jacksonville
Beach, gave up nine hits, while
loser Ernie Clark allowed eight to
the league-leading DeLand Red
Hats. The winning DeLand runs
were unearned in the fourth in
ming.
In other games Wednesday night.
Daytona Beach beat Cocoa, So.
Palatka downed Orlando 81, Lees.
burg won IA and lost l7-2 in a
doubleheader with Sanford.
Palatka scored twice in the first
inning and once in the second and
then ccasted to the win over Or
lando. Palatka hatters swatted Is
hits off the three Orlando pitchers.
Daytona Beach beat Cocoa with
tour-run rally in the ninth inning,
including catcher Buck Pardue .
three-run homer.
Rolando ortega pitched Lees.
burg to the first-game win over
Sanford with a four-hitter. But in
the second game. Sanford batters
got mad and whacked out - hits
for their lstan second game win.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
Korean War Vets
Get Flight Trng.

PASSA.A.GRILL E u Korean
War veterans who want to learn
to fly will get rs per cent of their
flight training costs paid by the
government. the Veterans Admin
istraticn regional office here said
today.
The same ruling applies TO vet
Grams who served since the out
break Of the Korean War but whose
service was not in Korea.
Under the new CT bill, the VA
will make monthly payments di.
rectly to veterans in training in.
stead Of to the school. Out of the
allowance the veteran must pay
oil his expenses, including tuition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
BY RUssE''. BRINEs

WASHINGTON Up - Belgium s
decision to cut down its military
CONSUMPTION period has created
new troubles for Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgways European Army which
apparently were not anticipated
here a short while ago.
The Brussels government decid-
ed Wednesday to knock three
months off the 24-month service
period for conscripts. 1t had failed
the previous day to get neighbor-
ing countries to agree on a COM
mon two-year training program.
American officials, testifying be-
fore Congress on foreign aid in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
74eo
BaYSr~etef tSea Levell 500 AN
30.07 ins.-101S.3 mbs.
TomorroW'a Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
The
WEATHERMAN
Say.

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with local showers or
thundershowers today through
Friday; continued warm and sui
try. Gentle to moderate variable
winds, fresh in and near thunder
showers.
Florida: Fair and continued
rather hot through Friday, ex-
cept for very widely scattered
afternoon thundershowers.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Light, occasionally mod
crate, easterly winds over ex-
IRENE south and light variable
winds elsewhere through Friday.
Isolated thundershowers, other
wise fair weather.
Western Caribbean Sea: Mod.
crate easterly winds except
variable over extreme south por-
ton through Friday. Partly
cloudy to cloudy weather with
scattered showers and thunder.
showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14

the CONSUMPTION period. The Bel
gians requested a meeting of EDO
partners to seek a common two
year term, but no agreement was
reached. Brussels then announced
its conscripts would have to serve
only Il months.
Gen. RiGgway. supreme Allied
commander. had told the EDO rep
resentatives that two years train
ing was the minimum for the cali
Der of reserve troops needed.
American officials in Europe have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14

tried for months to get common
two-year period. They say man.
power is sufficient for this.
Some European officials contend
they can raise their manpower
quotas without longer CONSUMPTION.
The most important effect of the,
Brussels action is apt to be psy-
Geological. If this movement
spreads or the Communists sue
coed in capitalizing on it, the Eu-
ropean buildup could be drastically
affected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-14
COP To Work
Hard For Ike

MIAMI B-National COP Com
mitteeman C. c. Spades. st. Au.
gustine. says every available dol.
lar, including $50, 900 from the state
Republican budget, will be used to
bring about Gen. Eisenhower's vic
tory in Florida"
Spades made the statement
Wednesday after a meeting of the
Florida Republican strategy com.
mittee. composed of party regu.
lars and Florida for Eisenhower"
leaders,
Emett G, Choate. Miami attor.
ney and . delegate to the COP
National Convention. was named
Southeastern Finance officer.