davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23

A number OF DEFENSE depart
ment officials indicated concern
when the discredited hate cam
paign against Assistant Secretary
of Defense Anna Rosenberg was
revived by hackers of Sen. Robert
A. Taft. Headquarters of the Taft
for-President movement circu-
lated petitions demanding" that
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower answer
81 specified questions. Questions
IA and Is asked: eff nominated
and elected will you clean house
in the State Department, begin
ming with Dean Acheson? Will
you do likewise in the Defense
Department beginning with Mrs.
Anna Rosenberg, now manpower
expert?
These questions were published
throughout the country. Although
they were displayed in the win
dow of Taft's Washington head
quarters. a spokesman for the
Senator said Taft had no know
ledge" of the question involving
Mrs. Rosenberg.
The A.J.C. report maintained
that anti-Semitism today ''has the
status of a sort of an outlawed
weapon in the political arsenal, ;"
and that cit is employed only
when conventional weapons and
tactics seem inadequate to assure
victory, and then only by guer-
rilla forces not subject to direct
control by high commands"
Political manifestations of
anti -Semitism." said the report.
have a delayed reaction. They
are officially disclaimed and pub
liclY condemned. But there is al
ways present the possibility of
coalition of various anti Semitic
groups and certain other ele-
ments. whose main detectives may
happen to coincide in some popu-
lar movement. We must stand on
constant guard against such a pos
sibilitY."
The Washington POST after a
careful study of. anti-Semitic in
fluences in election activity, re-
ported that "the lunatic fringe of
the extreme right-wing-the pro-
Fascist, plus ultra isolationist,
white supremacy anti-Semitic
press-has been pouring it on in
mounting volume in recent
weeks" The Post said of 'hate
merchants" that "by and large,
they like Sen. Robert A. Taft and
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, but
mostly they don't like Ike"
The director of the Washington
office of the B'nai Birth Anti
Defamation League has written
that some of the people who
have decided that Eisenhower is
CONTINUED on Page u
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
Miami To Have
New Hebrew School

MIAMI BEACH, (JTA) = A
new site to accommodate. a
modern school building with
room for 500 children has been
acquired by the Hebrew Acad-
envy here, it was announced
this week. The academy now
aas 200 children in attendance.
The projected new edifice will
nave a library, gymnasium and
science laboratories in addition
to claSSroomS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
Anti SemitiSm Seen
In Present Politics
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright 1852 Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)
WASHINGTON
The Presidential ignd Semitic agitation which
American life according
report unanimously by the executive branch OF the
This held that the basis ot
evidence hands political in
struentatY currently stepped Significantly While
organizations serious Of developments
elections has embarked
political campaigns
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23

Eliezer Levin, IL, arrives at Idlewild
Airport from Israel enr0ute to join his
parents and 5.year.Old sister he has
never seen in Louisville, KY, where Mr..
ard Mrs. Samuel Levin were resettled
in l949 by United Service for New
Anericans. Through the cooperation of
H.. Sc agencies financed by the United
Jewish Appeal, Eliezer was located in a
foster home in Israel where he had been
placed after the war by Youth Aliyah
along with thousands of other un.
attached and orphaned children. The
Joint Distribution Committee found
that the boy was indeed the Lewins'
lost son and arranged his flight, while
US. N.A. made immigration and re.
settlement arrangements here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
THE TIME 1 WAS ELIJAH

THE TIME WAS ELIJAH
It's now some weeks since seder
but when can il be too late to
speak of the good evening of our
years when we ali get together TO
celebrate an ideal of ours. No. it
never can be too late. so this
column deliberately has to do
with our recent seder in the house
of one of my sons and with an
other seder long ago.
At the recent seder the NOR
ment had come for me to arise in
all my dignity to greet the pro-
phet Elijah who all these centur-
les has been wandering around
the world knocking at the hearts
of people. He keeps on saying,
Ladies and gentlemen, peace,
peace-and justice, too"
Ny youngest grandson goes 10
the door TO open il for his en-.
trance. / myself with Haggadah
and cup OF wine in hand. accom-
panY him. walking In the stately
step appropriate 10 that occasion.
II isn't exactly ritual for me to
go along with the boy. but that's
the way do il. It's only proper
for fhe patriarch of the family
TO go along TO the door with fhe
Etfle boy. sort Of special honor
for Elijah.
The kid opens the door while
l recite the ritual greeting. When
/ return to the table, / remember
that other seder i. do you
know" I say, Il was Elijah once
upon tirne?"
Everybody wonders how could
be Elijah. don't look it at all:
that is to say. am not in the
physical pattern of prophets. to
say nothing of The spiritual con-
tent of prophets: Prophets are ex-
pected to be tall and stately and
I am neither.
eyes," 1 repeat, ''I was Elijah
that night"
This is how it happened that
all at once I became Elijah. It was
at the seder of the late Rabbi
Feinberg in our town. For num-
Der of years my venerable father
The is So now was invariably
guest at Rabbi Feinberg's seder.
Now Rabbi Feinberg's seder
never was one of those quick
streamlined affairs of the Jewish
reformation. By the Reform ritual
the service of the seder is over
practically in no time and the
family is starting on the first
course of the Passover meal. Rab-
hi Feinberg made kind of religi-
Gus and historical exegesis out of
it. He sat at the head of the table
in his embroidery garnished white
robe and almost at every passage
of the ritual he paused to give a
discoursed explanation. So it was
far after midnight when a Fem
berg seder was over.
That night THAT is TO say. the
night l turned OUT to be Elijah.
you might saY1 at 1880 a. M. I
drove TO Rabbi Feinberg's house
TO take my father home. Hours
before I had completed my own
reformed seder in my house.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
U. S. Urges Germany To Reach
Settlement With Israel

WASHINGTON (JTA) High Commissioner John McCloY
has made representations behalf mutually aac
settlement of negotiations learned
this
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-01

President of United States-Adlai
Stevenson Cd. Dwight Eisenhower
(R). Darlington Hoopes(S).
Vice President of United States
Sparkman(D Cd. Nixon(R), Friedman
(S).
United States Senator-Cain( R)
Jackson(D)
Congressman-at- Can
well (R), Magnuson Cd.
Congressman First District-Bul-
littD), Pelly (R).
Congressman Second District
Henson Cd, WestlandCR.
Congressman Sixth District-Tol-
lefson CR), OConnell CD.
State Representatives O. Your
district.
Mitchell Cd. Langlie
(R).
1t. Gov-Meyers CD, Anderson
(R), Fisher(S0.
Secretary of State-CoeD), Dahl
(R).
State Observation-Disclosures Cd.
Maybury(R).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-01
They Seek Office on Nov. 4

State Auditor Yelled Oles (R)
Attorney General Troy Cd
Eastwood (R).
Insurance Commissioner -Sulli-
van CD, Becker (R).
Commissioner of Public Lands
Taylor Cd, Case (R).
Supt. of Public Instruction Mon
Partisan)- Wanamaker, Turner.
County Commissioner First Dis
trict---Gibbs (R), Millikin
County Commissioner Second Dis
trict-Mooney Cd, Sears CR).
Port Commissioner Second Dis
trict CNon-Partisan) Savage. Kah-
low, TAFT.
Port Commissioner Third District
Mon Partisan) - Carlander, john
son.
Constables (2) Non-Partisan-
Callahan, Forrestal, Olson, Johnson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-01
TODAY'S EDITORIAL:

Senator Mccarthy the wild Connie
charges have the hollow which Familiarity
long ago when American ancestry everyone
who associated with the being
spes" and traitors" every
knows attorney general his state
Rod when the pastme the
the Japs he Leo TIE prevail
as Japanese regardless
whether the American citizens; opposed
they proved solid
great n dignity ands
Eisenhower if elected would find for
either Mccarthy
says.
In special telegram yesterday Kelly Seattle
Nisei Republican oppose political
potaon of minority group Eisenhower follows that
principle it safely assumed that Warren will
Attorney Gene of the States
Eisenhowers splendid
soldier military leader while appreciate his
brilliant 44and Regimena Combat
privileged under command" be"
enough to guide
country's destinies in heseco complex
We have and public
have found them to be geneaes
vague His stand foreign policy
OIL Taft Nixon Jnne and Mccarthy rests on
shaky, grounds
the Korean war
soldier at heart still II elected ne
pledged personally find out how ne can sue
cessfully fighting
desire for shared by all Ame-
cans question wisdom of such move We doubt very
much appearance Eisenhower Korean soil would
cause pany to their homeland or Joe
Stain in Moscow 10 call il quits.
No. Mr. much Learn about the delicate art oil c
william statecraft
Today country nothing less than the wes stead
lest resronible leadep kind leadership be
ours elected
We're Adlai Stevenson!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-01
Bird ee Note

Seattle JACL chapters bridge ses-
sions will be resumed Friday. Nov.
T. at 1414 Weller St, it was learned
today
Other bridge dates are Nov. 81,
Dec. 5, and Dec. 49,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-01
The Northwest Times

Recommends
President Of the United States-Adlai
Stevenson (DemocraD.
Vice President of the United StateS-J.
Sparkman DemOcrat.
United States Senator Harry CainR)
Congressman at Large-Al CanwellR
Congressman First District -Stimson
bullittD)
Congressman Second DiStrict-Jack
WestlandR epublican)
Congressman Sixth District Thor Toll
lefson Republican).
Governor Hugh Mitchell Oemocrat)
1t. Gov.-Vic Meyers( Democrat) t
Secretary Of State-Earl CoeOem.)
State Treasurer-PhiI GallagherO)
State Auditor Floyd Oles Rep.)
Attorney General Smith Troy CD
Insurance Commissioner William A.
Sullivan (DemOcrat)
Commissioner of Public Lands Taylor
Supt. of Public instruction Pearl Wa
nanlaker.
County Commissioner First District
James A. Gibbs Republican)
County Commissioner Second District
Dave J. Mooney DemOcrat)
Port Commissioner Second DiStrict-E.
H. Savage.
Port Commissioner Third DiStrictC.
H. CarIander.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25

Bishop Ivan Lee Holt, resident
Bishop of the st. Louis Area OF
The Methodist Church and presi.
dent of the Methodist World Coun-
Gil, will be the radio minister on
the broadcast of the Methodist
Series of The Protestant Hour,
Sunday, April 27.
Bishop Holt, long identified as
one of the greatest world leaders
of Methodism of this generation,
will preach on the subject, "The
Forward Look" This broadcast
of Bishop Hollis will be heard the
first Sunday morning of the ses-
sion of the General Conference Of
The Methodist Church being held
in San Francisco.
Special music for this broadcast
to be sung by the Fellowship choir
under the direction of Hubert
Vance Taylor viii be hymn-med-
ly from these selections: ~ Want
A Principle Within" Children of
the Heavenly King" and Charles
Wesley's BLOW Ye The Trumpet"
Formerly long time pastor Of st.
Johns Church in st. Louis, Bishop
Holt was elected to the episcopacy
in 1898 and has been resident Bish-
op in charge of the st. Louis Area
since that time. He has been presi-
dent of the Federal Council of
Churches, chairman of the Metho-
dist Ecumenical Council and last
summer in Oxford, England, was
elected to head the newly organic
ed Methodist World Council. Long
a popular radio preacher, Bishop
Holt may be heard over Station
WRRL, Washington, N. c., at
$3.50 a. m.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION

At the request of several people
{ various sections of Dare County
have filed as a candidate from
Tags Head Township for the Coun-
y Board of Education subject to
ne Democratic Primary.
If the people wish me to, / am
Filing to serve on a Board with
efficient members to stick to-
ether for a new kind of program.
hat program is to run the schools
ntirely for the benefit of the
hildren for whom they are intend
d first rather than for the pleas
re or benefit of any group or per-
ons already grown up and too old
} go to school. 4
Your consideration of this sort
( program is solicited.
VICTOR MEEKINS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25
OLIVE SAYS WE
DESERVE LOWER
ELECTRIC RATES
Candidate for Vern or
Scores Utilities c o M
mission UnfavorabIe to
The People

Raleigh.-Hubert E. Olives ac-
curate prediction of big increase
in Duke Power Company's rates
for electricity threw the Umstead
forces on the defensive this week.
Olive said that the same three
Utilities Commissioners who sign
ed the unjustified Tide Water rate
increase two years ago, and who
signed Umstead's book of support
ers, also would sign the Duke
Power increase. He also pointed
out that Umstead's law firm lobby
led for Duke in the General AS
sembly as late as 1949.
None of these facts were denied,
but Umstead countered with the
claim that Olives revelation was
"cry of desperation"
Yes, we're desperate" Olive
replied. "The people of North
Carolina are Acknowledgements
ly anxious to elect Governor who
will represent all the people and
not just a privileged few insiders"
Throughout his campaign, Olive
has been reporting that the peo-
pie of North Carolina have become
sick and tired of professional poll
ticians, lobbyists and five-percent-
ers.
"The great masses of our people
are desperate" Olive said. "They
know what desperation is. The
rich. and the powerful never get
desperate. The lobbyists who col
lect thousands of dollars at each
session of the Legislature for rep
resenting selfish interests don't
know what desperation is. The pi-
litical prices-the men who want
to capture our State government
for their own selfich use-are not
desperate.
They've had pretty easy pick
ings up to now. They've Toasted
high up on the hog.
"But the poor people, the work
ing folks, the farmers-they know
what desperation is. They are
yearning now for a State admins
tration that will be devoted to serv-
ing all the people. They are fed
up with professional politicians
and lobbyists and the deals they
make at public expense.
Il intend to give the people the
kind of administration they so
desperately want"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25
SOUTHEASTERN OYSTER
PLANTING PROJECT DONE

Raleigh.-Completion of what is
believed to be the largest single
iced oyster planting project ever
before attempted in Brunswick
county was announced by George
4. Ross, director, Department of
Conservation and Development.
Ross said that 3,96S bushel tubs
# seed oysters were planted in
sublic-owned bottoms in the Shall
otte River area. The job of gath
ring and planting of the seed
oysters was supervised by r. H.
leonard, a Shallotte oysterman,
lnder the direction of the Com
nercial Fisheries Division Of the
Department Of Conservation and
Development, anil the Institute Of
Fisheries Research, University of
forth Carolina. The oysters were
.athered and planted at a cost of
81 cents per bushel tub to the
apartment.
The need for additional oyster
ottoms in Brunswick County has
ong been felt, Ross said, and legis-
alton enabling the Department of
Conservation and Development to
liant seed oysters in that county
Eas passed by the 1851 State Cen
raj Assembly following its intro
uction by Representative Harry
!. Mintz, Jr., of Brunswick County.
Under the Mintz act, none of the
ysters planted in the Shallotte
liver area can be harvested during
he next three years, or until the
ysters reach maturity. Persons
aught and convicted of invading
he beds in which the new oysters
ave been planted will be subject
fine and Imprisonment under
tate oyster protective laws.
Perhaps representatives from
Their counties will make an effort
get something done for the de-
leted oyster beds in other parts
+ the State. The industry needs
id in Dare, Hyde and Beaufort,
DO,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25
PAMLICo BEACH NEWS

P. D. Mclean of Pamlico
Beach, who has pneumonia, has
been a patient in Pungo Dis
trict hospital, Belhaven for sew
eral days.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25
HIGH TIDES ON
FISHING GROUNDS

Low tides between Hours Shown
Oregon Inlet for April
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Creative Arts
Glasses for
Children

The Community Arts Co-opera.
tive is opening its 1852 season o1
creative arts classes for children
tomorrow, with an exhibit o.
paintings by children In its ar
groups.
The paintings will be on display
from two to five in the afternoon
at the Cornelia Yuditsky Schoo
Of Creative Art. 1918 Eye street
NV. Mrs. Yuditsky is the instruc.
tor of the Co-op's art classes.
The regular fall program oi
|children's classes, covering al
phases of the creative arts, will.
begin the first week of October
and continue until the end Of May
The Coop offers dance classes by
Evelyn Davis, drama by Florence
Kennedy Lowndes. pre-instru-
mental music by Lee Sneider
tumbling for boys by Maryland
University expert Dave Field. anc
Evening star., 1952-09-12
By Betty Miles

Traditional elegance and mod
ern comfort combine in the work
Of Jens Risom, whose furniture
is featured in the new Charles
Goodman house at Lake Bancroft.
This house opens to the public at
noon tomorrow. Four others by
Mr.. Goodman will be completed
shortly. twenty-one are planned
eventually. The house has been
decorated by a Connecticut ave-
nue. shop.
One of the newest and most un-
usual of Mr., Risom's designs Is
the low, armless chair pictured.
Planned either for luxurious re-
Taxation for one. or chatting for
two, it is in rich. soft walnut with
q linseed oil finish. a special fea-
ture of Risom pieces.
Mr.. Risom's fondness for COM
bining light and dark woods is
handsomely illustrated, too, in a
desk chair in the house. Attrac-
tive in its own right. it has the
added advantage of effectively ac-
centing furniture the homemaker
may already own, be it light or
dark wood.
Born in Copenhagen, Denmark,
RiSom came to this country in the
late 1905. served three years in
the U. S. Army, then founded his
own firm for the design and manu-
facture of furniture.
Blue. long out of favor for
decorating, plays an important
part in the one-story house.
II decided to show what could
be done with blue again." Archi-
tect Goodman explained, when
the blue is a good one"
He selected a clear, light blue
for some wall areas, contrasting it
with others of gray and apricot
Mr.. Goodman also explained
that the house is potentially twice
Its size at the present time. The
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Fashion Luncheon
Features Imports

The Women's Council Of the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
|munity. Inc. will launch its 1852
SO season with a luncheon fashion
show at 1880 pm. Tuesday, In
the Woodmont Country Club.
The show will include fall
fashions for women. highlighted
by. an imported collection OF
blouses and accessories from
Florence. Rome, and Paris. L,
Reservations for the event may
be made with the Office of the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
[munitY.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Nominees Sister
ToAddress Club

Mrs. Ernest Ives. sister of Gov
Adlai Stevenson Of Illinois, Dem
ocratic presidential nominee. will
be guest of honor and speaker al
the annual women's meeting OF
the North Carolina Democratic
Club Of Washington on September
% at 8 pm. in the Willard Hotel
The meeting will be in the
charge of Mrs. Stanley Wohl. first
vice president of the club. Harold
w. Thomerson is president of the
group, founded in 1885.
Mrs. Ives has a home in South
ern Pines, N. c.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
In New Goodman Home at Lake Borcroft
Old Elegance, Modern Comfort, Versatility
United by Desiqner Jens Risom

car port area of the kitchen could
be inclosed with screen or glass,
with a counter cut in the wall for
easy serving. There is a small area
between the living room and ter
race that could be developed in
the same way. The good-sized
dining space in the house now
could easily be incorporated into
the living room proper.
The car port could be converted,
too. into play room for the chill
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Rumnoge Sale

The first event of the season of
the Guild of st. Paul's Church,
2430 K street NV, will be a fall
rummage sale to open at 1890 a m.
Saturday. September 20, and con-
tinue through the afternoon and
early evening. The place will be
announced later.
Miss Mary Shanahan is chair
man and will be assisted by Miss
Edith Gray and a corps of workers
In the Guild and other organiza-
tionS of st. Paul's Church.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

art by Mrs. Yuditsky. In addition
Miss Davis gives a course In crea-
tive dance for adults.
Now in its fifth year. the Coop
was organized to provide top
flight instruction and guidance fol
children in the Montgomery
County and Northwest Washing
ton area.
For more detailed information
call 81. 1907 or WI. O01f.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

|dren. easy for mother to see from
the kitchen.
Another interesting feature is
q room, separated from the living
room only by folding door. which
can be furnished as a study. or
used as third bedroom. When the
door is open. the area merges
with the living room. A door at
the back Of this versatile room,
next to . bath. connects it with
the sleeping area of the house.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Luncheon Planned

The Beverley Hills Woman's
Club will open its fall season with
a luncheon to be held at 1890
pm. Thursday in the auditorium
of the Hecht Co., in Arlington
The garden section of the club will
show fall flower arrangements and
a fashion show will be presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

Hallows. Berkingside- by Tower England, were
sent over after it had been hit in the btz bombings
of London in 1910. King George vi presented
silver altar cross and matching candlestcks Many
have contributed priceless books on religion to its
extensive library.
In the words of Bishop Alfred Harding, who
supervised the work from 1909 until 1928 Washington
Cathedral is standing witness for Christ in the
Nations Capital recognition of the religion of
Jesus Christ the force capable of realizing the
unity of the Nation, and forever, one and
indissoluble' s1As p.o,o< nv so.s.r .,s>,..
Page .o-THE SUNDAY STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

l. known Washington Cathedral, was begun
on the heights of Mount ST. Alban on the morning
of September %, 1907. The cornerstone, brought
from the Jordan River where the Saviour is believed
to have been baptized put into place by Bishop
Henry Yates Satterlee. President Theodore Roose
welt attended the rites and paid tribute the ideals
Of Christian fellowship.
Since then, the Cathedral has withstood many
hardships Numerous NATIONWIDE campaigns for
building funds involving millions of dollars have
been conducted with Washington contributing its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

share There has been difficulty through wars, when
labor and materials not available, and through
depressions, when money was not available. But
stone by stone this structure dedicated to the glory
Of God and the hope of man continues to rise
Work recently was resumed on the facade OF
the South Transept (above) through the benefcence
of the Pew Foundation of Philadelphia The founda-
ton donated 100000 in memory of Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper. wife of the one-time Senator from
Pennsylvania.
The construction of the Cathedral is inter
national Stones from the ancient Church OF All