davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19

rian delegate that the question
of the rights of the Palestine
Arab refugees be referred to the
International Court of Justice for
an opinion.
Immediately after the vote. Is
rael Ambassador Abba Eban
pledged that his government
would take immediate steps to
open negotiations for a peace set
Element. He was answered by
Syrian delegate Ahmed Shukairi,
who stated that the Arabs would
not negotiate with Israel until
the Jewish State respected" the
U.N. decisions on Palestine.
Vote Is Setback For Arabs
The vote was a resounding de-
feat for the Arab States and an
ironical result of their own ac-
tons. The Palestine question"
had not figured on the agenda
until the Arab States insisted on
it's inclusion. Their action was inn
mediately followed by inclusion
of Israel's complaints against the
Arab States.
The resolution calling for direct
talks-which the Arabs bitterly
oppose-was introduced after the
committee had been given. for
endless days. rehash Of all the
Arab complaints. charges and
grievances against Israel. The
cycle Of Arab and Israel charge
and counter-charge was broken
this time though. when Ambassa.
dor Eban. speaking for Israel.
made a moving plea for peace
and blueprinted peace program
for the Middle East.
His lead was Immediately pick
ed up by Norway and several
other neutral powers who moved
a resolution calling for direct
negotiations. The Arabs unsuc-
cessfully countered this by seek
ing inclusion of conditions COM
hitting Israel in advance to ac-
ceptance of major Arab demands.
When these tactics failed, the
Arabs sought to have the resolu-
ton withdrawn in its entirety
and the subject of Palestine de-
leted from the agenda. After the
failure of this attempt, they made
a last-minute effort to prevent
any action by the UN by calling
for reference to the International
Court of questions involving the
Palestine Arab refugees.
Eban Says Resolution Is Step
Towards Peace in Middle East
Explaining his vote on the
resolution, Mr.. Eban said the Is
rael delegation considered the
resolution to represent signifi-
cant progress toward peace in the
Middle East" It contained mo
unnecessary compulsions" in its
call for ''the normal method of
pacific settlement between sover-
eign states" he stated. While the
wording of some provisions might
have been more satisfactory, his
delegation had supported it, be-
Iieving that "the central will of
the United Nations" was for "a
free and directly negotiated set
a =
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
PLAIN TALK
JEWISH SANTA CLAUS
BY Alfred Segal

was just starting to write
piece for Chanukah and what's to
be said about Chanukah that
hasn't already been said in the
hundreds of years since the Mac.
cabees. A columnist gets TO feel
entirely barren when he under
takes to say something new about
Chanukah again. This colunnist
has been writing about Chanukah
every year for 20 years or more
and what more was there to be
said about the matter now?
was sitting entirely empty at
this typewriter, putting hard on
my pipe, hoping for something
out of the smoke. Then a tele-
phone call. "Hello!" A lady's
at the other end. She is saying
that maybe I'd like to have an
idea for my Chanukah column {.
II guess you columnists welcome
an idea once in a while. It must
be awful to have to write on
something new week in and week
out"
was about to tell her that she
was heaven-sent. Heaven is so
good 70 columnists. II supplies
them with ideas in the very nick
Of time for the deadline. Thanks.
thanks. dear lady for calling me
about Chanukah at a moment
when there isn't one Chanukah
idea rafting in my head.
But no! / say nothing of the
kind to her. I must maintain my
prestige as a columnist whose
mind is supposed to get all its
refreShment from spiritual foun-
tainS he alone knows about. So
say to the lady in my Hottest
columnar way: "Of course, I
shall be pleased to listen to any,
thing you may have to say about
Chanukah."
She is mindful that. coming as
q does in the month Of Decem-
Der. Chanukah has to compete
with Santa Claus .. "and that's
pretty tough competition" she
says. Santa Claus beats out
Chanulkah every time in many a
Jewish home"
She knew this from the expert
ence of her own children 81
give them Chanukah, light the
candles every day for eight days,
have Chanukah gifts for these
Kids but they seem much more
interested in the approach Of
Santa Claus"
She Is a Jewish mother who
just can't brush off Santa Claus
from her household Santa
Claus is a good soul. after all and
can ! deny him to my children? Il
would be like denying kindness
and generosity. So we have Santa
Claus In our house and chanu.
kah. too"
Her idea is that the Jews ought
to invent a Santa Claus for Chan
ukah just as the Christians did
for Christmas -. 'Then nv chill
dren viii have a personality to
wait for at Chanukan, a very de-
cent Jewish gentleman, who is
like Santa Claus. You know chill
dren can understand an ideal
much more clearly when it is en-
bodied in a personality. ] am pro-
posing that we get together to
invent a Jewish Santa Claus for
Charhllyah. .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
UN CALLS FOR DIRECT
ARAB-ISRAEL PEACE TALKS

UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (JTA) - The United Nations moved
this Middle Eastern settlement
between the State of Israel and her Arab
Evening star., 1952-10-22
0Iiphant Gets Card
To Practice Before
Treasury Department

Charles Oliphant, former gen.
eral counsel of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue, has received a
temporary card emitting him to
practice before the Treasury De-
partment in tax and other mat
ters.
Chairman John Graves of the
Treasury's Committee on Practice
said today he had issued the tenn
porary card after Mr.. Oliphant
filed an application October 16.
The temporary recognition card
Is good for six months pending
routine investigation Of Mr.. Oil
plants qualifications for practice
before the Treasury. If the in
vestigative report is favorable. Mr..
Olphant's name will be added to
the Treasury's permanent roll of
lawyers authorized to practice be-
fore it and its agencies.
Mr.. Oliphant resigned from the
bureau last fall during the sensa-
tional investigation of the coun-
try's tax collecting system by the
House Ways and Means Subcom-
mittee headed by Representative
King. Democrat, Of California. He
recently opened a law Office here.
Mr.. Graves said his committee
had received no judicial notice or
other information that would dis
qualify Mr.. Oliphant from Treas
ury practice.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Indo-Chinese Rebels
CAPTURE French Post
BY the Associofed Press

HANOI. Indo- China, Oct. o.
The Communicated Wet Mimi Of
fensvie stormed south to the
Black River today as rebel troops
captured the fortified post of Van
Yen-80 miles due west of Hanoi
after the French withdrew.
Thousands of Wet Mini troops
were pushing south and south
east through the mountainous
Thai country of Northwest Indo-
China in a four-pronged drive
apparently aimed at cutting
French road communications with
the Thai capital of Lai Chau, 180
miles northwest of Hanoi and 80
miles south of the Chinese border.
French union forces, clashing
IN hand-to-hand fighting with the
rebels along footpaths and trails
through mountain ranges up to
5000 feet high, fought bitterly
at many points until they ran out
OF food and ammunition. French
planes were dropping supplies and
paratroopers.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
BY the Asseeiassd Press

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 22-Ava
Gardner won't say yes or no to
reports Of a spat with Frank
Sinatra, her husband.
There have been a string o1
secondhand accounts that the
film actress and her husband sep
arated following a weekend battle
at their Palm Springs home.
/ 81 have nothing whatever tc
say about the matter" said Ava
here yesterday.
She was In town to leave hel
hand and footprints in the cement
fronting Grauman's Chinese The.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Corning Asks indianapolis
School Segregation Data

Data on the current abandon
ment of segregation in the In
dianapolis Und) public schools
has been requested by School Supt.
Hobart M. Corning.
! DR.. Corning said yesterday he
asked the information because Of
pending Supreme Court cases.
which may upset segregation here.
The Indianapolis integration is
starting with kindergartens and
first and second grades, the super
lintendent said.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Ava Gardner Silent On Spaf With Sinatra

ater. Mr.. Sinatra still hasn't been
located for comment. The Palm
Springs home is closed.
According to the reports in
newspapers of Los Angeles and
elsewhere. Actress Lana Turner
was also in on the act.
Columnists say Mr.. Sinatra re-
turned from a television show Sat-
urday to find Lana. his former
girl friend, and Ava discussing him
in a manner not complimentary
Stories said police were called
but August Kettman, Palm Springs
police chief. reported nothing on
| the record about a disturbance
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Tuskesee Prof.
Gets Grant
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. - A .grant-in-aid
amounting to $4,000 was given to a
Tuskegee scientist by the American
Cancer Society, it was announced
this week. Recipient of the grant is
DR.. James H. M. Henderson, re-
search associate of the Carver
at the institute.
DR.. Henderson's work will in
clude investigation of abnormal
growth in plants which basically is
similar to cancer in humans. The
first step in the study is to learn
more about the growth processes
in a plant. DR.. Henderson will study
the limitations of normal growth i'm
the Sunflower. He can do this by
growing callus tissue Ga portion OF
the Sunflower) in laboratory cul-
lures. The various chemicals that
supply the plant with nutrition will
be studied and their effect on the
growth process, particularly some
engine systems, will be followed.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Photograph For
The Honemuker
FREEZING CUTS
CHEESE QUALITY

Don't buy big chunk of your
favorite cheese with the idea of
storing it in your home freezer,
because there's a good chance that
you won't like the results, warns
Elsie H. Morris, extension nutri-
zionist at the University of Ari-
zona.
Freezing isn't recommended for
storing any type of cheese. For
one thing, the texture becomes
mealy. Then when the cheese
thaws out, moisture comes to the
surface and the cheese "Weeps"
and becomes crumbly.
Cream cheese won't please you
after it's been frozen, either.
Reason is that in the freezing pro-
cess, the liquid crystallizes so that
during thawing the separation is
excessive
If you enjoy the tasty tang of
blue cheese, you'll probably be dis
appointed with the soapy flavor
and crumbly texture you'll find
after the cheese has been frozen
and thawed.
Processed cheese, on the ''other
hand, can be frozen successfully up
to 80 days at temperatures of zero
to 10 degrees below. However, it
isn't practical to freeze processed
cheese, because this type of cheese
will keep fully as well and as long
at normal refrigerator tempera-
lures.
If you want to keep supply
lof natural cheeSeS on hand, try
storing them in a moisture and
vapor-proof wrapping in the refrig-
orator. That type of wrapper will
serve to seal in odors and pre-
vent the cheese from drying out.
Before the cheese is eaten, it
should be removed from the refrig-
orator and allowed to reach room
temperature.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28

NEW YORK, (GlobaD We were
sorry to hear that the great
comedy team of Howell and Bos-
well had to break up because they
couldn't get bookings due to the
fact that white nightclub owners
maintained that they "aren't col
ored enough" Howell and Boswell
wouldn't stoop to "Uncle Tom" tao
tices in their comic routine.
Johnny Hodges and his ork are
back around the East, going great
in -Philly :. Ben Webster, the
greatest tenor sax man in the land,
is currently playing at New York's
Snookies, with his combo.
SDuke Ellington and his band
were the headline attraction at a
mammoth Carnegie Hall Concert
two Fridays ago. Duke received an
award from ASCAP for his twenty
five years of writing outstanding
songs. the Same Concert were the
great Billie Holiday, Dizzy Giles
pie and Charlie Parker.
Two Saturday nights ago, Billie
Lady Day" Holiday was the fea-
tured attraction in Philadelphia
concert, with sixty-siX piece or
chestra behind her. Lady Day"
was so we'll received at this con-
cert that she was forced to play a
midnight concert. The crowd was
more than tremendous. Lady Day
is the greatest exponent of songs
and many singers like Peggy Lee
try to copy her every move.
Two Thursday nights ago in Yon-
kerS, New York, MGM recording
artists Billy .Eckstine and George
Shearing, and Count Basie's or
chestra appeared in a concert. They
were all in good form.
Lucky Millinder's WNEW radio
show, "Lucky's Lounge" has very
high rating-a good 2.8. Now Lucky
is being encouraged to do six
night-a-week program instead of
his usual Saturday night sot. Lucky
really plays true potential top
tunes of the day and not just tunes
of platters that he is trying to push,
even though some of the platters
he plays are not particularly good
Another thing like about Luckys
program is that he not only plays
pop" colored artists songs, but
plays white ones as we'll. He is not
prejudiced and gives both colored
and white artists a fair shake. In
addition, he doesn't push one par
ticular- recording company's label,
he'doesn't give one particular white
artist spin once in great while
and he doesn't wait until other dee
jays throughout the country have
made a record before he plugs it..
AS far as I'm concerned, these
things add up to make Lucky the
"top man" among disc jockeys.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Carver This Week
BY SELETHA JAMES

Carver will open its 1928 bas-
ketball season on December 2, at
Scottsdale, Arizona, against the
Scottsdale High School Beavers.
Coach Leon Jordan will have a
veteran squad returning and is ex-
.pecting a fine season for his Class
B State Champs.
Carver's first home game will
be played at Carver. on December
IS at which time they will play
host to the Wickenburg Wranglers.
Supporters of Carver can get an
eight-game season ticket for So
which will entitle them to attend
all Monarch home games.
The Chronological game which
will be played on December 9, at
Carver, is not a Carver home
game.
CARVER HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
1928
December
27Scottsdale, there.
5-Wickenburg, home. ::
9-Bagdad, here.
12-St. Mary's, home.
18-North High, home.
January
6-Litchfield, there.
9-Peoria, home.
1O-Phoenix Union,, home.
2O-Tolleson, there.
16-St Mary's, there.
23-Ajo, home.
24-Phoenix Tech, there.
27-Buckeye, there.
30-Indian School, there.
February
4-Gila Bend, there.
6-North High, there.
7-West High, home.
13-Parker, home.
Carver students Warren Bass,
Bobbie Butler, Lessie Moore, Hat
tie Williams and Alice Barnes at
tended the fourth annual Journal
ism Clinic and Workshop, lat ASC
November Is, 1852.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Health Department
Directs Attention
To Toy Safety

In view of the many Christmas
gifts which will be given to chill
dren, the Health Department has
prepared a bulletin on toy safety
for use by the staff of the Depart
ment in teaching parents the dan
ger of certain. types of toys. The
3-page bulletin contains toy sug-
gestions for children from birth
to age s, and outlines the types Of
hazards to be avoided for each age
group. 1t is. hoped that the efforts
of the Health Department will
make parents conscious of toy safe
ty throughout the entire year.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28

Attention to protein balance,
especially during range droughts,
will increase the calf crop.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28


@--. II
>
!
:- b,
)
81
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for TONIGHT

Programs presented through the
cooperation Of the District,
Arlington County. Prince Georges
County and Montgomery Recrea-
ton Departments and the Film
Center Of Washington:
Washington at Dusk.
Murch. Thirty sixth and Ellicott
streets NV.
Rudolph. Second and Hamilton
streets NV.
Taft. Eighteenth and Otis
streets NE.
Kenilworth. Kenilworth avenue
and Ord street NE.
Virginia Avenue. Ninth street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Bald Eagle. Nichols avenue and
Joliet street S.W.
Logan. Third and q streets NE.
Francis, Twenty-fourth and N
streets NV.
Blow. Nineteenth street and
Benning road, NE.
Douglas Dwellings. 1000 Alabama
avenue Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Walter Reed School. Washing
.on boulevard and Mckinley road.
Prince George County, $3.50 Pm.
Hyattsville Playground, Magrud-
r Park and Hamilton street.
Montgomery County ut Dusk
Wheaton Recreation Center.
>laridge road, Wheaton.
Westbrook Elementary School.
Baltimore avenue and Allen road,
|hevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
1854 Budget Figures Hit Peak
Of $787 Million Despite Curbs

The 1854 District budget esti-
mates totaling $181, ,021 ,495 reach
ed an all-time peak despite a CELL
ing imposed by the budget office
on department operating expenses.
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler
last month instructed the agency
chiefs to limit their estimates to
a S per cent increase over the
1881 million appropriation rec
commended by the Senate for the
current year. That was the latest
figure which city officials had to
work with at the time they were
preparing their estimates.
According to Mr.. Fowler, the
departments did quite well keep.
ing their calculated operations
needs within the S per cent limita.
ton.
Notes Little Restraint.
In contrast. they generally
showed little restraint in setting
up their estimates for capital out.
lay-new construction.
While the operating funds in.
crease was placed at $7,565, ,998
the capital outlay figure balloonec
SAC. .289, 700 over the amount ap.
|propriated for 1853 in the current
appropriation.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Auto Insurance Rates
Boosted in District

Automobile liability insurance
rates increased substantially in
the District today.
The Districts insurance depart
ment reported last month that
three-fourths of the companies
writing liability insurance had
filed increased rates to effect with
policies written on or after today.
It was expected that at least
some Of the other companies
might follow suit, but none have
filed as yet. a department spokes-
man said.
The boost effective today will
amount to about 81 per cent for
personal injury and 40 per cent
for property damage on private
cars. Property damage
rate on, commecial vehicles went
up 40 per cent, but there was no
personal injury raise for COM
mercial owners.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Police Find $500 in Hunt
For S37o Stolen From Store

A i1andyman who wanted to
turn capitalist was accused Of
stealing 1919 from q clothing
store over the week end and turn
ing it into a quick $500 in q card
game.
Police charged Leonard T. Ma
jor, who works for the store at
1926 Seventh street NV, with
grand larceny. He was arrested
yesterday by Second Precinct De-
tectives James D. Williams and
Tilmon B. O'Brant at his home
q few doors from the store.
Police said they figured it was
an inside job because the safe
from which the money was stolen
was undamaged.
Later they found $500 on Major
and another $22 in his car.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

tions, sends out cards with return
coin envelopes and explanation
sheets. checks on the registrations
as they come In. makes out a
punch card and a second informa-
ton card. issues the tag and metal
chain and files the card for du-
plication for q parallel file broken
down by classincations. /
The District is then supposed
to maintain the file.
The company is also supposed
to supply the machinery for lo-
eating any one card In the file,
provide filing cabinets and the
hand-printers.
One stumbling block Is that the
District has no money for q clerk
to keep up the filing system once
the cards are received. Inspector
Fondahl said he had requested
such . position but hadn't got It.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
ComoIier to Visit Institutions
Placed Under His Supervision

Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier said today he plans to visit
all the institutions now under his
supervision but he rules out Sur
prise" visits.
"You can't surprise a cock
roach" he explained, referring to
cleanliness and sanitary condi-
tions. I'm not going to try to
sneak up on them"
The new Commissioner is re-
|sponsihle for the health and well
fare departments. The visits will
complete the orientation he has
been getting from Welfare Di-
rector Gerard M. Shea and Health
Officer Daniel L. Seckinger.
Presents Ideas.
Already he has bumped head
on into a mass of headaches
some Of long-standing. others
created by budget cuts. Here are
his ideas on some Of them:
Gallinger Hospitals much-criti-
cized psychiatric division-He has
asked the Corporation Counsel for
a ruling on the legal tangle that
in effect gives the division two
bosses.
Numerous methods are under
consideration to do something
about the division but he doesn't
want to discuss them now. (From
other sources, it was learned he
got the idea Of using unspent Gal
linger funds to fix up the psy-
chiatric division. He was told the
total amounts to $17,5O0. It has
not yet been decided what to do
with it,,
Would Enlarge Staff.
Gallinger Hospital - He has
talked with DR.. Seckinger about
enlarging the staff to care for the
Increased number Of patients. He
is interested in home care to re-
lease beds to patients in need of
hospital care, but home care has
apparently begged down for lack
of money. cit was learned the
Health Department is now strug-
lgling with budget language that
has to be Strengthened out before
lit can be determined whether
money can be spent to continue
home nursing care.)
tuberculosis This is described
lby DR.. Seckinger as the city's
worst health problem. It is under
lserious consideration ION the top
lof my desk" He has asked various
specialists-and viii probably ask
Iothers Ito work on developing an
lover-all program to fight the
disease. "a citizens committee has
ALREADY presented q proposed
budget for q five-year tuberculosis
lprograrn.)
4 Relief grants-He agrees that