davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08
CANTOR DELIVERS PRAYER
AT EVITA'S BIER

BUENOs AIRES, (JTA) DR..
radio Manguel, Argentine Minis
ter to Israel, arrived here from
lei Avlv to attend the funeral of
Eva Peron, wife of the Argentine
PRESIDENT, who died last week.
DR.. Richardo Dubrovsky led a
delegation of the DATA to the
Ministry of Work and Social We'll
fare, where the remains of Mime.
Peron lie in state, to pay the re-
spects of the Jewish community
IN this country. Cantor Amram
Blu, in the presence of President
Juan Peron and leading Argen-
tine Ministers, delivered a PRAYER
for the dead at Nine. xPeron's
bier.
twenty-five tons of textiles.
clothing and pharmaceuticals do
mated by the Eva Peron Fund in
Argentina for the use of needy
immigrants in Israel arrived in
Haifa abroad the Argentine YES
sci, SIS Rio Bellen. Israel officials
who accepted the gift from Ar
gentine officials described the
late wife of the Argentine Presi-
dent as a comforting nurse for
all the needy.")
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08
Enjoy JoeIksonvilIe's Beaches
British Commander
Visits Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Admiral
Mountbatten, British commander
ln-chief in the Mediterranean,
paid a formal visit to Israel dur
ing which he repeatedly discussed
questions of Middle East defense
with Premier David Ben-Gurion,
Chief of Staff Brig. Yigal Yadin
and other Israeli personalities.
Attempts by Communist elements
to convert Lord Mountbatten's
visit into an anti Western demon
stration failed completely.
(The Times of London, report
ing that some aspects of Middle
East defense were discussed dur
ing Mountbatten's visit, said that
1T is fairly obvious that Israel no
longer has any doubts where she
wishes to be in the international
pattern. Her mind has been made
up by a number of factors which
leave her no practical alternative
to Identification with the meas
ureS as well as aims of the At
lantic Powers.")
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08

It's hot in New York these days,
but Paulette FrendeI, I, newly.
arrived immigrant in the HAS
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society
Shelter in New York doesn't
seem to mind it as she plays in
the Shelters children's playroom
with no more clothing on than It
she were in the chorus line Of
the Folies 5ergere in Paris. HAS
operates the only shelter for Jew.
ish immigrants in the New York
area, and last year accorded 205,.
948 nights Of shelter to immi.
grants, and served 609,7s5 kosher
meals.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
Survey Indicates Alaska May Get Air Nat. Guard

HEADQUARTERS ALASKA NATIONAL GUARD, Juneau - Information released by Col. l.. L. Johnson, adjutant general of the Alaska National Guard gave an encouraging picture regarding for nation of an Air National Guard in the Territory. Col. Johnson stated, "A survey recently con ducted by Maj. Gen. Earl T. Kicks, deputy chief of the Ma tional Guard Bureau, and his staff has been completed. A compre- hensive study of available man. power and facilities was complet- ed and the group has returned to Washington where final decisions will be forthcoming.
 It is expected that definite word will be received within 60 days regarding initial organization, type of unit authorized, and To- cation and type of facilities deem ed necessary. The type unit pre- sently being considered is a fight er-bomber squadron which would initially be equipped with conven- tional type aircraft and later with jets.
 A squadron of this type would have a full strength of approxi- mately 600 men. Facilities cap- able of supporting a squadron of this size will be acquired or con- structed after organization has been accomplished.
 Information regarding initial organization will be released upon receipt from the National Guard Bureau"
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25
French Defenders Infict Heavy
 Losses On Reds on Korean Hill

SEOUL, (P-French infantry men hurled back 500-man Chi nese Communist drive on T-Bone Hill Friday in a bloody opening to the 26th month of the Korean war.
 French defenders of the west ern front hill inflicted heavy losses during two hours of pre- dawn hand-to-hand combat.
 Artillery bursts punctuated hand-to-hand fighting as the 500 Communists got caught in cross fire of French positions at the bottom end of T-Bone.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-25

Luscious Barbecued Steaks at the O Club from p.m. on.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
KORDITE
clothespins Of strong
plastic that grip tightly
1o 2os

I3-B kordite pins ore smooth,
tough. long lasting resistont to
soil and dust Designed to foster
clothes !. securely. TO fit al clothes
Evening star., 1952-03-16

plastic clothesline IS easy
@ keep clean, long-wearing
: = oSs . = | 3

l3-C Note the wire core Ii this fina
piostic cIothesIine. This naeu1s Il con
take yeors of hard use, huId heavy
lloods Simple tok keep cleon- Just wipe
off with q Damp cloth.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
IODORA wardrobe. siys -
extra closets with fittings moth protection

I3E-No. 5l-S5 aMammotl" Wardrobe II Left
holds Up TO 80 garments. Hos two full-length
doors, eye level mirror. Two tie rocks ard renov
oble hot shelf. interior IS DDT treoted ord
cedorized.
has Two full length doors four shut-tight closures
two tie racks and removable hat shelf. Extra strong
hanger rod holds up to "A oornents. interior IS
DOT treoted and cedorized. 68x26x2l riches
Evening star., 1952-03-16
SIIUJR- L OK L, !ssss9.. !.
coil o. box springs attach easily 70 rails
:. = -
~ of s.

l3DBe sure of sofe dependobe support Tor box or coil
springs with Shur-Lo They fosten reody - wood 81
rnetoI rails elininote dust-cotching slots hold
springs firmly il ploce.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
PRESTO
makes all ironing, steam or
dry, easier and more finished" -

exclusive feoture Of this iron is tle sNopo Mser
which meons drops OF spots and which eliminates
neeo Tor distilled voter use ordinary top woter, Filler
.equ'res no tunnel fills ond empties in seconds Fin
Sole ploe heot indicator stops euesswo Iron weighs only
Evening star., 1952-11-21

occasion of the possibility of Civ
ing Russia a virtual ultimatum
that any new aggression by Com
munist forces anywhere could be
a cause for punitive action by the
United States directly against
Russia.
4. To streamline congressional
procedures for dealing with for
eign relations in order to save the
time of hard-pressed cabinet off,
GERS who now have to testify re-
peatedly on the same subjects
before different committees.
On Korea, MI. Dulles has sup
ported Gen. EisenhoWer's idea
that as many American troops as
possible should be relieved of
front-line duty by South Koreans.
In a speech on October 4, he said
this would eliminate two reasons
Russia has for continuing the war
in Korea-one, he said, being to
tie up United States forces there,
and the other being 20 propa-
gandize the struggle as a war be-
tween the white and colored races.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
proach to development of the
United Nations.

proach to development Of the
United Nations.
He was a close associate of the
late Senator Vandenberg, Republi-
can, of Michigan in carrying on
bipartisanship in development of
the North Atlantic treaty. eco
nomic and military aid to Western
Europe and other basic foreign
policies of the last several years.
One of his chief criticisms of
the Truman administration has
been that bipartisanship did not
extend to China policies. He ad-
vocateS a more positive program
to upset Communist control of
China.
But to help keep as much unity
as possible in foreign policy, Mr.,
Dulles went into the State De-
paFtment in April, 1850, as a Re-
publican consultant to Secretary
Acheson. Later that year, he took
over responsibility for negotiation
of a Japanese peace treaty and
guided that work to a successful
conclusion in September, 1851,
After this treaty was ratified by
the Senate, Mr.. Dulles resigned
his consultant position last March
in order to be free to campaign
actively for a Republican victory
in November.
Supported Unification of Allies.
During the campaign, Mr.
Dulles supported current efforts
to unity and strengthen America s
allies, but sharply attacked what
he called inadequacy of the Tru-
man policies.
He called especially for cold-war
moves to help disintegrate from
within the whole empire of Soviet
communism. He stressed that he
was talking of peaceful means
not attempts to liberate peoples
behind the Iron Curtain by force
Mr.. Dulles plan. aside from
continuing to build up the free
world as the Truman administra- =
ton has been doing, covers these
points as disclosed in his
speeches:
l. To create a "high level, non
partisan" council in the Govern
ment, directly under the Presi-
dent, to master-mind cold war
strategy. Gen. Eisenhower has
publicly favored this idea.
2. To make Russia uncertain of
its hold over satellite nations-the
Eastern European countries and
China-and thereby put the
Kremlin on the defensive.
3. To defend areas outside the
Iron Curtain without having to
commit the United States sepa-
rately to aid each nation with
support. In this connec-
ton, Mr.. Dulles has talked on
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Ambassador Koo's Son
Is Divorced in Reno

The son of the Chinese Ambas-
sador here has been divorced in
Reno, New, a special dispatch to
The Star said today.
Teh-chang Koo. son of Ambas-
sador Wellington Koo, was di-
.vorced by his wife,. Mrs. Gertrude
Yang Koo, on the grounds of men
tai cruelty. The court granted her
a divorce yesterday.
The younger Mr.. Koo is in busi-
ness in Bangok, Thailand. He and
his wife were married August 20,
1949, and they have one child,
Katherine Chih-lien Koo. l year
old.
The dispatch said there is an
agreement for the custody and
support of the child, but the court
sealed the papers, barring them
from public inspection.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
By John A. Giles

Charles Erwin Wilson will be
the fifth Secretary Of Defense in
the last four years.
The first Secretary, James For
restal, resigned and. broken by
the immense burden Of his job,
took his life. He was an invest
ment banker.
The second, Louis Johnson. was
fired and he has returned to his
law practice.
The third, Gen. George C.
Marshall. resigned after serving
for a year.
Robert Lovett, the present Sec
retary, made 1t known months be-
fore the election that he intended
to resign no matter who was
named. He said only this week
that he wanted to leave as soon
Jas possible and return to invest
ment banking.
Even the gigantic General Mo-
tors Corp, which Mr.. Wilson
heads and which, at President
elect Eisenhower's request, he is
leaving to become defense chief
is dwarfed by the military estab-
lishment.
Largest Federal Department.
OF all the Government depart.
ments. the Defense Department
is the largest, the costliest, the
most complex and the most tech.
nical. The responsibilities of the
secretary can be tremendous
decisions can tell how a battle il
to be fought, how men will die
There are nearly 5 million per-
sons who work under the Defense
Department and it's armed forces
SO million Of them in uniform
AS Defense chief, Mr.. Wilson
will receive a much smaller pay
check. The general impression is
that his 1851 salary and bonuses
totaled about $626. 300. AS Defense
Secretary he'll get $22. 500 from
the Government-and no bonuses
Mr.. Lovett wired his congratu-
lations to Mr.. Wilson and offered
the full cooperation of his Office
to bring about the transition OF
administrations. There was no
word on whether Mr.. Wilson would
want to come to Washington to sit
in on the remaining weeks with
Mr.. Lovett and his aides as Mr..
Lovett has recommended.
Must Justify Spending.
The military budget-Which
totaled around Sal billion when
it went over to the Budget Bureau
is now taking it's final form. 1t
will be Mr.. Wilson's first duty on
taking Office to justify that spend
ing program in weeks of hearings
on Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Wilson is no typical old
guard capitalist. although he is
one of the Nations top indus
trialistS.
The white-haired captain of in
dustry, whose pay from General
Motors topped that of any busi-
ness executive in 1850. is as likely
to attack business "reactionaries'
as Communists and Socialists.
Under his management General
Motors set precedent for labor
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Wilson Will Be Fifth to Serve
AS Defense Chief in -Four Years

management relations through the
country by signing a contract
pegging workers pay to the Gov
ernment'S coSt-of- Living formula
to protect workers against infla-
tion.
Mentioned in September.
Because he has the same name,
General Motors c. E. Wilson fire.
quently is confused with Charles
E. Wilson, former head Of Cen
eral Electric and recently Defense
mobilization director.
The 62-year-old industrialist
was mentioned by Gen. EiSen-
hover last September in suggest
ing the need of business brains
in a $50 billion business
Government.
Mr.. Wilson became president Of
General Motors in l941. At the
time, he said he thought of him
self as "a citizen trying to make
a social contribution and hoping
| in return I will get social re-
ward"
An electrical engineer educated
at Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology, the Ohio-born cabinet ap-
pointee had charge of the design
and development of radio genera
tors and dynamotors for the Army
and NAVY during World War I.
He Joined General Motors in
1919 as chief engineer and sales
manager in the automotive divi-
sion of GIN subsidiary. In 1923.
he was made vice president of the
corporation, dealing chiefly with
it's industrial relations and bust
ness planning. He succeeded Will
liam S. Knudsen as corporation
president.
Mr.. Wilson is married and has
three sons and three daughters.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
More Chinese Air Fields

HONG KONG (P).-An under
ground press dispatch from Can
ton says the Chinese Communists
now have Is air fields in the
South China provinces of Kwang-
Itung and Kwangsi. The dispatch
estimated there are $40 planes on
the fields ranging from trainers
to swift, Russian-made MIG-15
jet fighters.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Dulles May Organize
Super-CounciI 10 Push
Co|dWar Against Reds
By Gornett D. Homer

A shift from what he has called
negative policies to a cold war
Offensive against Soviet COM
munism shapes up as major aim
of John Foster Dulles as the next
Secretary of State.
Mr.. Dulles. while generally back
ing Truman administration for
eign policies, long has urged that
they be supplemented and de-
veloped with new techniques to
wrest the initiative from Russia.
One of his first projects when
he takes over the No. l cabinet
post next January 20 is expected
to be creation of a super council
in the Eisenhower administration
to master-mind the development
of such program.
He has suggested that such a
council might include regular
cabinet members as we'll as some
ministers without portfolio"
charged only with cold war plan
ming.
appointment Well Received.
President elect Eisenhower'S
announcement yesterday of his
choice of Mr.. Dulles as Secretary
of State was we'll received by most
of the officials in the State /
Department with whom Mr.. Dulles
has worked as a Republican con-
Sultant.
Despite some bitterness toward
him in the present administration
because of his attacks on Truman
foreign policies during the elec-
ton campaign, Mr.. Dulles gen.
orally is regarded as perhaps the
best-qualified man Gen. Eisen-
hover could have selected for
Secretary of State.
With many years of experience
in foreign affairs and a champion
of bipartisanship during and
since World War II. he already is
we'll acquainted with critical world
problems. His background will
help make smoother the shift
from Democratic to Republican
direction of foreign policy.
Grandfather Was Secretary.
Secretary of State Acheson is
understood to hope that Mr..
Dulles soon will go to work in
the department to obtain the full
est information on current de-
velopments before he assumes
Office and give informal advice to
keep decisions that have to be
made before now and January 20
in line with aims of the new ad-
miniStration.
A grandfather, John w. Foster,
was Secretary of State under
President Harrison and Robert
Lansing, one of President Will
sons Secretaries of State, was his
uncle. Mr.. Dulles first experience
in foreign affairs came when he
was made secretary at the 1907
Hague Peace Conference.
After World War Army service,
Mr.. Dulles was one of President
Wilson's principal advisers at the
Versailles Peace Conference and
served as a member of the Repa-
rations Commission and the Su-
preme Economic Council.
In private life. Mr.. Dulles be-
gan work in New York as a law
clerk and became the senior part
ner of the international law firm
OF Sullivan & Cromwell.
Worked With CordeM Hull.
During World War II, as a rep
resentative of Gov. Dewey. New
York Governor and Republican
presidential candidate in 1944. Mr.
Dulles worked out an understand
ing with then Secretary of State
Cordell Hull for a bipartisan ap-
Evening star., 1952-11-21
NE f p
FLU TEL
Oil ?

II You ueed tuel oil, call Wash.
infton's Old Reliable firm st
REpublie $500. Since 1919 folks
hsve depended op us for quality
fuel. Automatic. weather con.
trolled deliveries Meter.printed
delivery tickets. your guarantee Of
Getting all the oil you psy for A
free Ventalarm will be installed
On your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service The Oh
Reliable A. P. WoodsoD Co. 1918
H Street. NV. Phone Republic
G000
Evening star., 1952-11-21

Fomous King Alfred
and other varieties.
Largest ever offered.
Two or three flowers
per bulb in the spring.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
THE TRIBUNE

from the flower show which was a grand
success with 126 entries. A most delicious
repast was served afterwhich the mem
bers went into the garden to enjoy the
flowers. The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Holmes of 321
Bird ST., November 13 at $3.50 pm. Mrs
Laura Baker joined the club at this meet
ing and an invitation is extended to any
one else interested in making the club a
success. Members present iniluded Mrs
Virginia Maupin, Mrs. Laura Baker, Mr..
R. j. Sellers Mrs. Susie Lewis, Mrs. Grace
Mason, Mrs. Hattie Carter, Mrs Grace
Smith, Mrs. Pricilla Gohanna Mr. and
(Contin.sd to Page Five)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
Charlottesville
Society
BY E. M. SCOTT
Dial Z.227J
BY E. M. SCOTT
Dial 2-2271

Mr.. William Jones of Earlysvlle cele-
brated his 61st birthday last week. A sur
prise party was planned for Mr. Jones by
his wife, Mrs Leavy Jones and his chill
dren. Those children from out of town
present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White
of Baltimore, Md, Mr. and Mrs Jerry
Jones and family of Remington, Va, Mrs
Charles Brown, Mrs. Monte Maynor, both
of Washington, d. c., Sgt. Billy Jones of
Quantico, Va. His sister, Mrs Annie John
son of Washington, d. C. was also there
Other guests included Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Childress, Mrs. James Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Braudus Price (uncle of Mr. Jones)
all of Charlottesville, Mr. and Mrs. Abury
Blakey and family, Mr.. and Mrs George
Golden, Mr.. Garfield Banks and Mr. Char
lie Kennedy all of Earlysville
The Taylor Art and Literary Club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs Mary Banks
on Hartmans Mill Road The club made
plans to give play entitled ''Old Maids
Club" on the 9th of November.
The Bethune Art and Literary Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Aleise Wilson on Page
ST. last Friday. Plans were made at this
meeting for barn dance to be given on
October 81 at the Masonic Temple. A
blanket will be given away as prize to the
winner. On Saturday of this week the
club is sponsoring rummage sale which
will be held next door to Inge's store.
The Felisco Hardy Missionary Circle of
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Ruby Witcher on Charlton
Ave. Monday evening. Mrs. Sarah Redd
is president.
Mr.. Phillip Daniels and son Philip, Jr.
of Baltimore were weekend guests of his
mother, Mrs. G.. G.. Daniels of Oak ST.
The local Charlottesville Chapter of the
NAACP held it's regular meeting at the
Jefferson Elementary School last Thurs
day evening. The chairman of the Program
Committee, Mrs. B. S. Poindexter, had a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25
What's Going On In Buchanan

Continued from page -
served as ushers Mrs. Edith Greene, Mrs.
Mollie Watkins, Mr.. Walter Coles and Mr..
George Russell served as ticket commit
tee.
A popularity contest will be sponsored
by the First Baptist Sunday School, No
vember ID, 800 pm. at the church. You
are urged to support the contestant or
your choice. They are as follows: Ruth
Coles. Curtis Jones' Mary E. Logan and
Mary Sue Burns.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-10-25

most appropriate program planned for the
evening. Two very able and well informed
speakers discussed both sides of the presi-
dental campaign; Mr.. Randolph White
taking the democratic side and DR.. James
M. Mullendore of the University of Vir-
ginia, discussing the republican side. Mr.
t. j. Sellers was moderator for the eve
ming. The president of the chapter, Mr.
G. +. Hardy, gave a report of the State
Boston, Va.
The Mt Zion Baptist Church will hold
its 65th anniversary observance Sunday,
Oct. &c at $3.50 pm. Rev. Morris Tynes
of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Staunton,
will be guest speaker for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Stroud, Mrs. Gladys
M Ills, Mrs j. A. Jackson, Mrs. Ethel Nicf-
olas, Lettie Spears, Mrs. Carrie Jones,
Misses Virginia and Lydia Murray, Miss
Penelope E. Barbour, Mrs. Pernethia Gill
BERT Miss Gertrude Heiskell, Rev. B. F.
Bum, Mr.. Willie E. Jackson, Miss Flossie
Price, Miss Enola Hurley, Mrs. Virginia
Darlington and Mrs. Emily Brown were
the Charlottesvillians attending the Com
munity Chest picnic given on the grounds
of Monticello last Wednesday.
Funeral services for Miss Virtinla Me
Genniss were held Sunday from the Trim
ity Episcopal Church. Miss McGenniss de-
parted this life last Wednesday at the Uni
versity Hospital. Those surviving are her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. McGenniss.
The deceased was a member of the Or
der of the Eastern Star The interment
was at lakewood Cemetery under the or
der of the Eastern Star. Her former class
mates of jefferson were flower girls
Mrs. B. T. Reeves, Mrs. Dorothy B. Jones,
Miss Enola Hurley, Mrs. Garter Wicks
Mrs. Mae Jackson and Mrs. Tressa w.
Jackson. Those out-of-town persons at
tending the funeral were Mrs. Lille Rey
of Newark, n. j., Mr.. and Mrs G.. D. AL
len of New York, Mrs Airline Loser of
New York, DR.. C. j. Wellington of Bait
more, Md, Mr.. J. H. McGenniss d
daughter Miss S. A. McGenniss of Wash
ington, Mrs. Carrie Tate, Miss Willie
Southall all of Staunton, Mrs William
Myers of Petersburg and Mrs. H. D. Hen
derson of Petersburg.
The Washington Park Garden Club held
its regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Mary Carr Greer on Rt., Tuesday
evening with the chairman, Mrs c. X.
Watson, presiding. Reports were given
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Emily Post Advises

put dinner knives on the table, or
is a fork alone sufficient?
Answer: Please, not a big dim
ner knife. But If you have salad
knives. it is correct to use them.
Otherwise a fork alone is suff1-
cient.
In Very Bod Toste
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it ever proper
for a man to use the suf1ix Esquire
when writing his own name? I
know a man who does this and I
have tried to tell him that it is
very bad taste. but he will not
listen to me. Perhaps you can
convince him.
Answer: It is just as wrong as
prefixing his signature with Mr..
Are you planning to gipe a
simple ShoiOer for friend. a
bride-to-be or for a new baby?
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
GnStUer personal mail. HoDeper,
leGfet E-13, "ShotDerS," includes
suggestions for DGrious kinds OF
showers. and entertainment. To
obtain copy, send 10 cents in
coin to her, care The Evening
Star, P. o. Bor SO, Station G..
Net0 York 19, N. Y.