davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Rabbi Author
OF New Book

Rabbi Nathan Barack, former
spiritual leader of Congregation
Beth Ell and now of Sheboygan,
Wis, is the author of a new book
to be brought out by the Bloch
Publishing Co. of New York this
summer.
The volume is titled Faith for
Fallibles". 1t presents reinterpre-
tation of Judaism from what Rabbi
Barack describes as the critical
progressive-traditional view point"
1t also includes 40 sermons and ar
ticles dealing with such themes as
faith, Jewish problems, social re-
sponsibility, A braha am Lincoln,
President Roosevelt, Israel, the
UN, the synagogue and the crime
Investigations.
Rabbi Barack said that some of
the material - now revised - was
first heard or read by Phoenicians
while he was living here. The book,
he said, is twice as large as his
first one, "The Tale of Wonderful
Ladder, which came out in 1943
and was widely acclaimed by both
Jewish and non-Jewish critics.
KudOs For Book
The first book was included by
the Jewish Book Council in Sc
lected list of sermon books. 1t also
evoked special praise from widely
scattered quarters. A Los Angeles
importer, who read one of the ar
ticles contained in the volume,
wrote letter of appreciation to the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. A
Christian woman in Pennsylvania,
conducting an interfaith radio pro-
gram, wrote for permission to use
part of the book. An industrialist
returning from England ordered
copy for an English rabbi who had
requested it.
Copies of Rabbi Barracks new
book may be obtained directly, at
So a copy, by writing Mrs. Mayer
Alpert, 1718 N. 9th St., Sheboygan,
Wis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Resort Bias Bill Offered

BOSTON, (JTA)-A bill to out
law discrimination in the states
resorts has been submitted to the
New Hampshire Legislative Coun-
Gil by the New England regional
office Of the American Jewish
Congress. The draft will be stud
led by the council for possible sub
mission during the 1868 session of
the state legislature.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Defense
Help Is
Sought

" AAAN ~ O4N1 \O "A
Israers formal application
for eligibility for military aid
under the Mutual Security
Act, which was presented to
the state department last
winter, has not yet received
a definite response, it was
learned here this week.
It was also learned that
certain unidentified Middle
Eastern Arab states have
similarly filed applications
for eligibility to receive
American military aid under
the Mutual Security Act.
Because of long-delayed plans
for the formation of Middle East
ern Defense Command - plans
which have not yet materialized-
the state department has delayed
action on the applications. Little
progress has been made toward
persuading Egypt and other Arab
states to participate in a Middle
Eastern defensive arrangement.
Some Israelis feel that the plan,
as envisioned, is impractical and
that, meanwhile, in any case, mill
tary assistance should not be with
held from democracy known for
its resistance against aggression.
RevOlts Stir Worry
New interest in Middle Eastern
defense was raised in Washington
by the recent upheavals in Egypt
and Iran. The newly-enacted Mu-
tual Security Act provides approx
imately $50,000,000 earmarked for
munitions for Israel and the Arab
states for distribution at the discre-
tion of the American government.
1t is from this sum that Israel
hopes to draw in the event of fa-
vorable action on her eligibility.
American officials made it clear
this week that British proposals for
organization of Middle East De-
fense Command with or without
Egyptian participation were not
acceptable to the United States.
The state department stressed
the need for enlisting support of
the Middle East states in the pre-
paration of any military organiza-
tion for the defense of the area.
u. S. Asks Unity
"The United States," the state
ment said, "has frequently stated
its interest in promoting the
strength and stability of the Middle
East area. In November, 1851, the
United States, together with the
United Kingdom, France and Tur-
key, declared its intention to join
in the establishment of an organi-
zation which would include both
Middle Eastern states and other
states with substantial interest in
the defense of the area and which
would be a center of cooperative
effort for the defense of the Middle
East. This continues to be an i'm
portant objective of United States
policy.
''In the opinion of the United
States, a fundamental feature of
the proposed organization is its CO.
operative character and the op-
portunity it will provide for join
ing the efforts of both Middle East
states and other states which feel a
genuine concern for the security of
the Middle East in promoting the
common objective of area defense"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Prn.Nazi Laws Protested

VIENNA, (JTA)-A delegation
of the Vienna Jewish Community
visited leading members of the
Austrian Parliament and presented
them with protest against the
pro-Nazi laws passed recently in
Parliament with their votes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Jewish Purge Launched

VIENNA, (JTA) = Orders to
purge Suspect clements" from
Jewish communities in Rumania
have resulted in a new wave of
arrests of Jews throughout the
country and in the elimination of
Jewish community leaders from
synagogus trusteeships in a num-
Der of houses of worship, it was
reported here from Bucharest.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15

Krohn of Temple Beth Israel, Phoe-
nix, met here recently with Israel
Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion
and discussed the parallel problems
confronting Israel and Arizona.
They agreed that the Jordan
River is an important potential
water source for Israel in much the
same way that the Colorado River
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Soviet Offers EgVDt Arms

LONDON, (JTA)-The London
Daily Graphic said that the Soviet
Union had offered tanks, armored
cars and small arms to Egypt in
exchange for Egyptian cotton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Tale OF A
MOurner.I In
Far Korea

(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is one
in a series of cOmmuniques re-
ceived by the Division of Reli-
gious Activities of the National
Jewish Welfare Board from
Chaplain Morris B. MargOlies
who is attached to the X Corps
Headquarters in Korea.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
DELEGATION Off to Moscow

TEL AVN, (JTA)-A two-man
delegation representing lsraers
Citrus Marketing Board left for
Moscow to negotiate an agreement
under which Israel will export
5000 cases of citrus fruits dur
ing the coming season, as well as
bananas and citrus extracts.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-08-15
Hers!hman Plans
Rabbinate Study

.Morrie Hers hm n, outgoing
president of the Jewish Young
Adult Council, will leave immedi-
ately after Yom Kippur for Cincin-
natl to begin studying for the rab-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Kew West Drama Lovers We're
Enthusiastic About Miami
University Drama Conference

Nearly 100 enthusiastic lovers Of
theatre registered at the drama
clinic and planning conference at
the Key West High School Satur-
day afternoon at 2 p. m. The Uni
versity of Miami student group ar
rived with a contingent of 10 head
ed by Fred Koch, Jr., head of the
uniyersity's drama department, in
a special bus.
Miami High Schools represented
included Miami Senior High, Jack
son High, with Is delegates each
Mi mi Beach, with seven, Miami
Edison with seven. Key West High
School drama department was di'
rected by Dick Ertzman who spear
headed the arrangements. The rest
Of the group we're teachers from the
schools and over 20 Key West Play
ers, most of whom acted in ad-
visory capacity.
Mayor c. B. Harvey greeted the
assembly which convened in the
Key West High School library. He
gave a brief and humorous sketch
Of the history of Key West after
welcoming the group TO the city,
Fred Koch, Jr., who has been
drama professor for IA years at
the u. of Miami thanked the may
or, Dick Ertzman and all those
who worked to make the confer
ence a success. He then introduced
all the speakers and special guests.
Emily Goddard, president Of the
Board Of Directors of the Key West
Players spoke on Current Thea
tire" and contrasted the small num-
Der Of legitimate theatres tabOut
I4 now in operation as compared
TO the lbs which were running In
New York years ago. She said that
movies, radio and finally televiSiOn
had absorbed audiences. There
fore thousands Of young people who
have interest in the drama are
frustrated and unknown talent
lost"
The solution Is 10 start drama
groups at "the community level,
she pointed out,
Her address was followed by an
open forum in which students ask.
ed questions and q number Of the
experienced Players group and
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
"EEPc coMMEMra

Editor. The Citiren:
As a regular reader Of The Cit.
Een and frequent advertiser. I
write to commend your publishing
10 Peoples Forum Of October sist.
. letter signed Gene Peterson and
entitled "FEPC Bilp'.
am sure through the many con.
tacts | have made socially and
through business in this active and
Interesting community, that the in.
telligence Of its eitizenry is no
"insrtietllase majority" when il
comes 10 hsdSiag the quality of
reason aud kind u Christlanlty as
shown ia the letter =. which miehs
better have had the heading Of
s'kLAN BILE.
Yours for justice as We 20 10 the
polls today
MAZDA L.AZARoVlCI
November ., 1851
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Vey West Art And
s:orical Group
$ Meeting Sun.

The 1858 season for the Key West
and Historical Society opens
y with combined art ex-
and the renovated museum
,artment at East Martello Tow
RS near the airport. Time for the
premiere is 8 p. m. with Mrs.
Jeann' Taylor, curator, in charge
of - overall arrangements.
The first exhibit will be a one
man show with the work of Ann
Eckert keenan, whose shows in
Miami and Miami Beach were
highly received.
In 1851, Mrs. keenan, took first
prize with a marine landscape,
''Time and Tide" hung at the
Miami Beach Art Center in con-
nection with the Miami Art League.
Last December, she exhibited 16
water colors at the Mayfair Thea
tire and also showed at Burdine's S
in Miami during the Poinciana ex-
hibit where her Roof Tops" won
acclaim.
The slender blonde painter was
at one time a commercial artist
but branched out into choicer fields.
Two years ago. she came to Mia
mi from New York City and has
been working with what judges
have termed considerable talent
with facility and versatility"
Two Of her best received works
were "The Deering Estate" and
"Primping Girl"
She has exhibited with the con-
temporary Texas painters group,
the Miami Art League, Miami Wo-
mans Club and boat show groups.
Mrs. keenan, has studied with
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, the Art
Students League in N. Y. C. and
the Grand Central Art School in
N. Y.
At the opening Sunday at 8 p. M,
Mrs. Norberg Thompson win be
in charge of refreshments assisted
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Citizen Staff Photo

Director Koch as well as Mrs.
Goddard, answered the queries.
Earlier in the afternoon, special
interest groups met in separate
classrooms at the high school for
round table discussion of problems
concerned with monologues, seem
cry, makeup, improvisation and
directing and rehearsal. Key West
Players in the advisory capacity
included Bert Garnett, Toni Karns,
Delbert Parker, Joe Lazarovici,
Jack Clarke, Emily Goddard, Mrs.
Rob Roy Ricketts,, Mrs. Byron
Lowery and others.
Ed Menerth Of the u. Of Miami,
Fred Koch, Jr., also advised.
Hot bolloS and cokes were en-
ioyed at p. m. preceding Mrs.
Goddard's talk, A meeting of dra-
ma teachers followed. At I p. m,
a banquet featuring arroz con pol
10 was served.
The evening reached a peak at
curtain time when the entire group
Of delegates packed the Barn Thea
tire to see two one act plays by the
Key West Players and an expert
mental play by the U. of Miami
Drama department. All we're en-
Enthusiastically received.
A Key West group will take part
in the Miami Drama Festival this
year, II was decided as a result
Of the conference here. Koch also
invited Key West drama enthus-
lasts to visit the Ring and Box
Theatres at any time.
The cooperation of the combined
groups was extremely marked.
There is no doubt that community
theatre received = tremendous
boost through the productive con.
ference.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Examinations Are
Announced Here
For Navy Jobs

Examination for indefinite ap-
pointment to the position of truck
driver eight trucks and truck
driver (heavy trucks has been an
nounced by the Board of U. 5.
Civil Service Examiners at the
Naval Station.
Registers established as result
of this examination will be used
to fill vacancies in these positions
which may occur at Naval activi-
ties in Key West. Rate of pay for
truck driver (light trucks) begins
at $1.1S per hour and truck driver
(heavy trucks begins at $1.s2 per
hour.
Application forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Recorder of the
Board at Building 81, Naval Sta
ton, from the Secretary of the
Board of u. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers at any first or second
class post office, or from the Re-
gional Director, Fifth U. S. Civil
Service Region, Atlanta 3 Georgia.
Copies of the examination an
nouncement with details of quail
fications of the positions, are post
ed at the Key West Post Office,
and at Building 81, Naval Station.
Applications for the positions of
truck driver(light trucks) and
truck driver eight trucks and
be accepted by the Recorder,
Board of u S. Civil Service Ex-
aiminers at the u. S. Naval Sta
tion, Key West, Florida not later
than December 1852.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
SAN FRANCISCO BLAZE
RESULTS IN 2 DEATHS

SAN FRANCISCO R-At least
two persons were killed in a $50
600 fire that swept through a hotel
IN . downtown night club district
early Tuesday.
The bodies Of two unidentified
women were found by firemen as
they made q room.to- room search
Of the Bay Meadows Hotel.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Eisenhower I ookLayget
Vote Ever From S0s
By The Associated Press

Dwight Eisenhower's landslide
ride to the presidency in Tuesdays
election ripped from the Solid
South a larger hunk of votes than
any Republican ever won in Dixie.
With four states In the bag and
two others teetering, Ike already
had far more popular votes than
any other COP nominee ever
poIIed although he ran a bit shy
Of the electoral total won by Her
bert Hoover in 1928.
Florida, Oklahoma, Virginia and
Texas, with 54 electoral votes, were
firmly in his column early today.
He was in a hairline struggle
for Tennessee's II electoral votes
and Louisiana's 10. The Republi-
cen choice was about 1900 up in
ssee this morning, about
down in Louisiana.
other seven states of the
H.. 4itionally Solid South--Alabama,
Arkansas. Georgia, Kentucky, Mis-
sfssippi and North and South Caro-
lina--with II electoral votes APP
peared safe for the Democrats
Adlai Stevenson.
Yet in overall popular vote,
with many precincts still missing,
the general counted four million
which was more than twice the
total gained by Thomas e. Dewey
in 1948--and fewer than 100000 be-
bind the Stevenson total at this
POINT.
Later returns may pull him to
more than double the previous
Republican high mark in Dixie, set
by Hoover in 1928.
Hoover polled slightly more than
2la million votes in carrying seven
Of the Southern states that year.
1t was Dixie's greatest detection
by states.
All five states which Eisenhower
has or may carry also went for
Hoover in '28.
In his 1852 assault on the South,
Eisenhower probed at the chinks
in Democratic solidarity disclosed
by the States Rights movement in
194S. But he found few soft spots
there and lost at least three of the
four states = Alabama, Louisiana,
Mississippi and South Carolina =
which had returned States Rights
majorities.
In rolling up the largest Southern
vote ever registered by a Republi-
can, Eisenhower made heavy in
roads In practically all of the states
he failed to carry.
The outcome was a victory for
some old line Democrats, defeat
for others. Notable winners were
Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas and
his Democratic party organization.
which bolted to Eisenhower over
the tidelands oil issue.
On the setback side are Cows.
Robert Kennon of Louisiana and
James Byrnes of South Caroline
Both also endorsed Eisenhower and
urged their supporters to do like
wise.
In Virginia. Sen. Harry +. Byrd
a severe critic OF the Truman ad.
ministration, repudiated Stevenson
but did not say he would support
Eisenhower. nor did he urge his
friends to do so.
The most unexpected result was
in Oklahoma, which had not figured
high in Republicans prediction
predictions of their chances in the
South, In Florida. Texas, Virginia,
Tennessee and Louisiana they saw
some chance to win, but Oklahoma
had not been counted seriously.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
LIBRARY lNcREAssD"

Editor, The Citizen:
Dear Mr.. Artman:
Again thank you for the two
books recently received from your
editor six Angels At Ny Back"
by John Bell Clayton, with its
Florida background Is particular.
" interesting. and we always love
10 have a new mystery story like
"Pagoda" by James Alice Phil
lips.
Most sincerely.
BESSIE SCHuCK
Librarian
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Peoples Forum

TAe Clttnen Weseomsa axprem.
slons of the Viesa Of its read.
eFR. bat the editor reserves ahe
right 90 delete nny tteme whieh
are eonnldeRea Iihelous Or mnvar.
eanaed. The writers nhaula be
fair ana oenSine the letters te
100 woFdn. ana write en- one side
81 the paper oniy. Signature -
tAe writer uaant accompany ths
tettera and will ~ puhliahea ~.
less reaeeatea otheewtse.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

by members of the Art and His
torical Society.
Mrs. Taylor announced that the
Society's Art School would be di-
rected by Gerald Leake at West
Martello Towers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

A dash of tabasco sauce added
to macaroni and cheese or a
cheese rabbit gives good savory
flavor.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
--Nichols q, Hacklev Photo

st. Anne's Church was the scene
of the marriage of November %
of Miss Ruth Vernon Gauley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wins
low M. Gauley, to Mr.. Fred Re
petit Perna. He Is the son of
Mrs. Josephine M. Perna. The
Rev. H. D. Collins performed the
ceremony after which q reception
was held.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

much as my future husband is
from a distant city, would it be
proper for me to send invitations
to our wedding and reception to
his relatives and friends even
though we are reasonably sure
they will not be able to come?
Answer: It is always proper tc
send wedding invitations to
friends and relatives living at q
distance even though it is impos-
sible for them to be present. II
that you would like them
to be at your wedding If it were
possible.
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please
tell me the correct way to sign
Christmas cards when the family
consists of mother, father and
three children?
Answer: You could sign 1t
From all the Joneses," or From
the JoneSes-all five
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Emily Post
Saws

A reader writes: II am planning
on having Open House New Years
Day and would like you to answer
several questions in connection
with this: How are the invitations
Worded for such a party and what
refreshments are usually served?
Also, is it necessary to serve egg
nog Of could punch be served
instead?
Nothing could be more formal
or less exacting Of rule than the
sending out of invitations for a
New Years Day at home. The in
vitations could be written on your
Mr.. and Mrs. visiting cards: "At
Home New Years Day, S to z
o'clock" Or you could get some
gay holiday cards and write: "Mr
and Mrs. John Jones, At Home
New Years Day, S to Z o'clock -
Egg nog is the traditional New
Years Day beverage, but punch
would be entirely proper. With it
fruit cake is always served and
very often small thin sandwiches
in addition.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning
on being married shortly. mas
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Kirkley
of Takoma Park announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Jeanne Marie, to Mr.. Girard M
Yochem, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Yochem of Cohocton, N. Y
Miss Kirkley is a graduate of
immaculate Junior College and
is now with the National Catholic
Welfare Conference. Her fiance
ATTENDED George Washington and
Georgetown Universities and is
now associated with the Wash
ington Post.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
miss sWuIker
Married

Miss Barbara Ann Walker of
Washington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eustace Walker of Oriente,
Cuba, was married recently to Mr..
Mackenzie Gordon. jr., son of Mrs.
Gordon and the late Mr.. Gordon
of Palo Alto, Calf. The ceremony
took place at the Congregational
Church in Westmoreland Hills,
Md, with the Rev. Philip Gordon
Scott officiating. A reception fol-
lowed at the Kenwood Country
Club.
Following a wedding trip to
Haiti, the Dominican Republic of
Cuba, the couple will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Miss Olivia Cambourelis. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cam
bourelis Of Boston, was married
recently to Mr.. Andrew Peter
Vance, son Of Mr.. Peter A. Vance
of Washington and the late Mrs
Anna P. Vance. The Greek Ortiz
odox Cathedral Annunciation in
Boston was the scene of the cere-
mony with the Most Rev. James
A. CoucouZes officiating. A recep-
tion followed at the Hotel Somer-
set.
After wedding trip to Florida
and Cuba, the couple will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

-SCeVe ZWelR Photo.
MRS. MICHAEL C. KENNEY, Jr.
The former
Miss Patricia G. Carpenter.
st. Aloysius Church was the
scene on November % of the
marriage of Miss Patricia G. Car
Ipenter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Carpenter and Mr.. Michael
c. Kenney. jr. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney of Wash
Iington.
The Rev. James Martin and the
Rev. Armand Guicheteau off,
ciated at the ceremony. There
was reception at the Hotel 24OO.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Before an altar banked with
palms and gladioluses, Miss Ellen
Marie Walsh. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael D. Walsh of Wash
ington, became the bride on
November 20 of Mr. Robert
Anthony Pagan. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Pagan
of Sharon. Pa.
The ceremony took place at St.
Gabriel's Church with the Rev.
Francis x. Walsh officiating.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

MRS. EUGENE B. BURROUGHS
The former
Miss Molly Lou Engle.
Miss Molly Lou Engle, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Engle of
Jenners. Pa, became the bride on
November % of Mr.. Eugene B.
Burroughs. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard M. Burroughs
of Washington.
The ceremony took place at the
First Brethren Church with the
Rev. James G.. Dixon officiating.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

The Rev. John Hardy officiated
on November 90 at the marriage
of Miss Martha Lake Parker
daughter of. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Parker of Beaufort, S. c., and
Mr.. Donald Clark Wigglesworth.
He is the son of Mrs. G.. Lester
WiggleSWorth of Naugatuck, Conn.,,
and the late Mr.. Wigglesworth.
The ceremony took place at
st, Helena's Episcopal Church in
Beaufort and a reception fol-
lowed at the Parkers' residence.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Miss Loeb Holloman, of Wash
ington, daughter of Mrs. Josephine
Holloman of Bristol. Tenn, be-
came the bride recently of Mr.
Adam j. Bertamini, jr., son of Mr..
Bertamini of Falls Church. The
Rev. Joseph A. Weber performed
the ceremony which was held at
st. Thomas More Church. A re-
ception took place afterwards.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

The First Methodist Church ir
WeStf1eld, N. j.. was the scene
on November 20 of the marriage
of Miss Nancy Randolph Petit
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edgar Petit of Washington and
Amburg, Va. to Mr.. Edward Pay
son Jones, jr. He is the son OF
Mrs. Jones of New Rochelle, N. Y
The Rev. G. E. Michalson Off
ciated at the ceremony, after
which there was a reception at
the Echo Lake Country Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones went on a we'd
dring trip to the Poconos.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
By ELEM SAKES
Foshion Editor

IL the fashions this yeor mo<ed by
~ the port of the designers thot the fobric poys its most
important role in the beouty Of the finished product
Soft SUPPLE shaped and curved lines opposed to sork
shop ovebown slhouettes of previous seosons olso
identity the toshicns. The words con be used
describe many of the obrcs-such Crepe jersey peou
donee and the soft and light wooIs hot did in creating
the "sof look" tho up the whole fohon picture for
foil and winter