davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
BRITISH JEWS CONCERNED
OVER ATTACKS ON BOYS
IN LONDON AREA

LONDON, (JTA) - The Board
of Deputies of British Jews De-
tense Committee last week re-
ported that there was no evil
dence" that a number of attacks
on Jewish boys in the Hackney
district of London in recent
weeks "were exclusively of an
anti-Semitic or fascist character"
The Boards report, however,
pointed out tn at a number of
agencies are concerned with the
problem and that there is a pro-
poSal under consideration to call,
under non-Jewish auspices, a
conference of youth leaders to
discuss the problem. The report
also stated that the Mayor of the
borough and its representative in
Parliament had been interviewed
and were deeply concerned by
the problem, as were the police
authorities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04

Doctor Curt Wormann, Direc-
tor of IsraePs Jewish National
and Hebrew University Library
in Jerusalem, has just arrived
for an extended tour of the Uni
ted States after spending three
weeks in England as the guest of
the British Council. The trip was
made possible by a grant-in-aid
from the Rockefeller Foundation.
During the next four months, he
will visit the libraries and library
schools of principal American
cities and universities to study
new methods and techniques in
library administration. When fin
ished with the itinerary which
the State Department arranged
in cooperation with the American
Library Association, he hopes to
have established closer working
ties with the libraries of this
country, particularly in the field
of science.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
DAMAGE SET AT MORE
THAN IL.3.00O.O00

At its latest weekly meeting,
the Israel Cabinet studied reports
showing that damage caused by
the recent floods is estimated at
more than IL.3,OOO,OOO $780,
00O. Half this sum covers the
damage caused to tents, huts, in
stallations and movable prop
erty plus immediate expenditures
for rescue work, and the rest con-
sists of damage to government
property.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
Reward
CONTINUED from Page one)

and Paul's Caholic Church in
Miami reflects the extremely
serious COMMUNICATIVE nature
of the bombing attacks" the
Committee said. "Such attempted
physical destruction of a Church
occurring on the approach to the
Christian religious holy day OF
Christmas emphasizes the at
tempted infringement of the
Constitutional right of freedom
of religion by the dYnamiters." "
the Committee pointed out. 1.-THE
c o m mittee has consistently
pointed out that the bombing and
dYnamiting attacks on the houses
of worship constitute a grave in
vasion on freedom Of religion
and. if continued unchecked.
threaten breakdown Of law and
order in the community.
''It is the hope that the law en-
forcement agencies now cooper
ating together on the case will
make early arrests of the persons
responsible for the crimes so that
the heretofore unchecked acts Of
violence may be stopped. This
must be done if the strain on this
community resulting from the
dynamitings and bombings is to
be removed"
The Greater Miami Coordinat-
ing Committee Against Bombings
is comprised of representatives Of
the Anti defamation League of
B'nai Birth. Jewish War Veter-
ans. Greater Miami Rabbinical
Association. and Greater Miami
Synagogue Council. in coopera-
ton with the Greater Miami
Ministerial Association. Greater
Miami Council of Churches.
American Legion. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People. and many addi-
tional local civic groups.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-04
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page one)

as Will be an eXemplar unto all
the nations. I like to think of
Israel as a land that will fulfill
the social teaching of the Jewish
prophets, including the Jewish
prophet who is Jesus to the
Christians.
And may that anti Zionist
American Council for Judaism
come around to the same pleas
urable experience of changing its
mind in the presence of facts.
But I do protest against being
called an Israeli by the Chica-
goan. I do not regard my admit
ration for Israel an emotion that
means I feel dual national iden-
tity. AS an American, I deeply
resent the suggestion of some
Zionists that we in America and
Jews in other western lands are
people in exile, a scattered rem
nant that should be gathered in.
My grandchildren nu m b e r
seven and my great hope for
them derives from the fact that
they are of America. Their great
grandfather is the one who start
ed building for them a Zion here
and all they are and all I hope
for them has to do with his
youthful wisdom in settling here.
He. at IS. likes to say: II was
smart young man to come to
America but maybe I should say
that God was good in giving me
this wisdom"
May I suggest to the archae-
logical Chicagoan that rather
than looking sorrowfully into my
state of mi n d, he examine his
own as well as the static minds
of his fellow-members in the
American Council for Judaism
a hardening of arteries. 1 myself
can rejoice in the possession of
mind that is able to change, even
at my time of life. Intellectual
integrity doesn't mean that an
honest mind is like the stupid
rock that refuses to be moved.
take pride unto myself that my
mind has moved since 1914.
To the mind of the Anti Zionist
American Council for Judaism !
comment that it try to reconcile
itself to the idea that Israel is
really no embarrassment to
American Jews; that they have a
right to be proud of it as kins-
men of people who have done so
well toward producing a State
that shall be good and great:
that. anyway. they should. as
human beings. be proud of other
human beings who try so hard to
build a good. new life.
It's all right for the American
Council to keep on campaigning
for the idea that Jews in Amer
lea are Americans only, that they
owe no national loyalty to any
other land. I stand with the
Council on that. But let it's zeal
stop there.
Some years ago. for a short
time. I belonged to the American
Council for Judaism but resign
ed. Maybe I could join it again
if it Invested itself of the sus-
picion that somehow Israel is an
enemy to the well-being of
American Jews: if it applied it.
self exclusively to the idea that
American Jews can be nothing
other than Jews of. by and for
America, with no national loyal
ties anywhere else: if at the same
fs~~aA - aaaA~IAG
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Three Senator'S Share
Churchill War Views
By the Assoeiated Press

Most Senators available yester.
day agreed with Winston Church
ill that the danger of war with
Russia is no greater now than ir
the past.
Chairman Russell of the Senate
Armed Services Committee, anc
Senator Fullbright, Democrat, oi
Arkansas, a member of the For.
eign Relations Committee, sale
they agree.
II agree there is no greater
danger now than last year or the
year before" Senator Fullbright
said.
I'm fact in the last few months
I believe danger of war has les
sened and will continue to do so. ,
Il do not think we'll have a wal
with Russia in 1882" Senator Rus
sell said.
Senator Dworshak, Republican
OF Idaho, who has been critical o1
foreign aid programs, said
Churchill as a realist, should
know that various United Nations
countries, including his own, have
not co-operated fully in the
Korean war"
Evening star., 1952-01-06

tomorrow morning. These talks
are expected to conclude late
Tuesday with issuance of COM
Imunique.
Mr.. Churchill is due to leave
Washington Wednesday morning
for New York and Canada, return
ing here about January Is to ad-
dress joint session of Congress
January II. ...
The Prime Minister, coming to
the United States for the first time
since 1949 when he visited as a
private citizen, arrived in New
York Harbor shortly after 9 am
yesterday aboard the Queen Mary
A Coast Guard cutter took him
of the liner at the harbor narrows
to speed his landing. He stepped
ashore at the Army Port of EN-
barkation in Brooklyn at 1901
am. and talked with reporters
there for five minutes.
"The prospects for peace In
1852 are solid" he told question
ers there, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Asked whether the Soviet threat
to peace had increased in recent
months, he said, 'I don't think
there is any greater danger now
than at the time of the Berlin air.
lift, provided we take prudent
measures"
He dealt cautiously with a ques-
ton about whether he saw any
advantage in a possible confer
ence between President Truman
and Soviet Premier Stain. "It, ali
depends on the setting and the
events leading up to it," he said
l"Of course, it would be very salts
factory if we could get a settle
ment of the many common diff
Iculties that confront u.s."
Subjects listed for the Church
| ill-Truman talks here range from
atomic energy and the Korean
war to relations with Russia and
the building up of defenses in
Europe. While no startling deci-
sions are expected, officials do look
for development of understanding
that will help bring American and
British policies closer together in
coming months.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Judge Increases Verdict
In Accord With Initiation
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN Conn, Jan. S.
"A Superior Court judge took Off
cial notice of imitation today in
awarding damages for the dealt,
of small boy.
The amount Judge Thomas j.
Molloy decided on was $12,6l1.55.
He arrived at that figure, he said,
because an award of $500 was
made in a similar case IA years
ago. He estimated that today's
dollar has only so per cent of the
value Of the 1888 dollar.
The award went to John P.
Saldibar of New Haven whose
3-year-old son. Robert, drowned
last March in New Haven Harbor
The city Of New Haven was the
defendant. Mr.. Saldihar charged
that his sons death resulted from
the city permitting a fence to fall
into disrepair.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

President Roosevelt. But Mr..
Truman makes decisions in in
ternational affairs only on the
basis of much detailed staff
work" by the State and Defense
Departments and other agencies
concerned. Nevertheless, Mr.. Tru-
man believes as firmly as Mr..
Churchill in the necessity of Brit
ish-American cooperation. Their
talks here are generally expected
to tighten this cooperation, but
more on a government t-to-govern-
ment than personal basis.
Within 10 minutes after the
Independence landed. the Presi-
dent and Prime Minister and their
aides clibed into big black auto
mobiles for the ride to Blair House.
Sidewalks opposite Blair House
were crowded with scores of per-
sons anxious to get a glimpse of
the British leader.
While Mr.. Truman and his
guest posed agreeably for photo
graphers on the steps, there was
the usual request for lone more,
please" Mr.. Churchill remarked
jovially ooh, my one-more club"
Luncheon Party Members.
Lunching with the President
and Prime Minister were these
other officials:
British: Mr.. Eden, Ambassador
Franks. Lord Ismay, Lord Cher
well, Field Marshal Sir William
j. Slim, chief of the Imperial
General staff; Admiral Sir Rhode
rich Robert McGrigor, First Sea
Lord, and Sir Norman Brook, per-
manent secretary and secretary
of the cabinet.
American: Mr.. Barkley, Secre-
tary Acheson, Secretary Synder,
Secretary Lovett, Senator Wiley,
Republican of Wisconsin, Sena-
tor Green, Democrat, of Rhode
Island; Representative Eaton, Re-
publican, of New Jersey; Rrepre-
sentative Mansfield. Democrat, Of
Montana; Gen. Bradley, Admiral
William D. Leahy, former chief of
staff to the President, and Mr..
Clifford.
Mr.. Lovett will be host to Mr..
Churchill and his party at a Pen
tagon luncheon today.
The President and Mr.. Church.
ill, assisted by a dozen or so
advisers each, begin their formal
conferences at the White House
Evening star., 1952-01-06

with Mr.. Truman, say How do
you do, Mr.. President"
After shaking hands with Mr.
Eden and other members of the
Churchill party, Mr.. Truman leo
the Prime Minister over to where
Vice President Barkley, Mr.. Ache
son, Mr.. Lovett. Mr.. Synder, At
torney General McGrath and 9TH
er members of the Cabinet were
waiting to greet him.
Mr.. Churchill shook hands with
the Cabinet members, the Ambas-
sadors in Washington of the Brit
ish Commonwealth countries, Gen
Bradley and other members of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Jokes With Camermen.
| Then Mr.. Truman led his guest
to the microphones set up in front
of neWSreel and television cameras
After a bit of joking with tn,
camermen who asked him to ster
closer to the microphones, Mr.
Truman turned to Mr.. Churchill
and said:
"Mr. Prime Minister, I cam
tell you when I have had NOR.
pleasure than I have this morning
in welcoming you as a visitor tt
the United States of America.
! Il hope you will enjoy you
visit. I hope it will be a salts.
factory one.
Great Britain and the Com.
monwealths and the United State.
are the closest of friends and yol
Evening star., 1952-01-06

and I want to keep it that way.
And I am sure that We will sue
Iceed in doing so.
1T is a pleasure, sir. to welcome
you to Washington, D. c."
Mr.. Churchill responded:
Thank you very much, Mr..
President. I am most grateful to
you for the kind words you have
spoken of welcome. 1t is always
a great joy to me to come to the
United States, where have many
and ancient connections, and ]
look forward very much indeed to
renewing the comradeship and
friendship which grew up during
the struggles Of the war.
Must Go Along Together.
"And I am very glad indeed
to see your President again, when
I am able once again to pay my
respects in an official capacity. ]
thank you very much for your
welcome.
1--WE have only to go along to-
gether, each doing Loyalty his best
understanding the others point of
view and the many differences in
interest between our countries, and
we shall find ourselves safe at
the end of the road. and having
- through your vast strength -
brought peace and hope and sal
vation on earth to struggling man
kind"
Obviously moved by the Prime
Minister'S words about peace, Mr..
Truman leaned toward the mi
crophones again to say peace on
earth is what we are both striving
for"
AS they stood there unmindful
/ of the cold weather, the President
and Prime Minister appeared to
be about the same height but
otherwise markedly different.
The stopped, chubby-faced,
balding Churchill wore a black
overcoat with a white scarf. In
one hand he held his high
crowned black homburg. In the
other was gold-headed cane and
gray gloves. MI. Truman, stiffly
erect. wore his usual light gray
topcoat and carried his Western
style hat.
There are other differences, not
so apparent. Mr.. Churchill is a
great believer in personal diplom-
acy, which he developed to peak
in wartime dealings with the late
Evening star., 1952-01-06
IChurchiN Gives Truman Model
OF MoyfIower; Gets 8 Glasses

lounge on the main deck for about
half an hour.
Mr.. Truman had with him a
group of large color pictures made
at the 1945 Big Three conference
at Pptsdam while Mr.. Churchill
was there, and asked the Prime
Minister to autograph them. He
promised to give Mr.. Churchill a
duplicate set later.
For his evening abroad the Will
liarnsburg, Mr.. Churchill wore the
uniform of the Royal Yacht
Squadron. He has been a member
of the squadron since 1911. when
he was British First Lord OF
Admiralty.
A White House spokesman de-
scribed the uniform as blue with
brass buttons, but with no braid
or insignia.
But the Prime Minister wore
the ribbon of the Distinguished
Service Medal in his lapel.
After dinner Mr.. Truman and
Mr.. Churchill retired to the Presi-
dents private lounge and talked
alone for about Is minutes. They
then sent for Secretary of State
Acheson and British Foreign Sec
Iretary Anthony Eden to poin them.
The party aboard the yacht also
included British Ambassador Sir
Oliver Franks, Gen. Lord Isinay,
British Secretary of State for
Commonwealth Relations; Lord
Cherwell, in charge of Britain's
atomic research: Secretary of De-
fenSe Lovett, Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder, w. Averell Har-
riman, head of the Mutual Secur-
|ity Agency; Gen. Bradley, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of staff,
and Walter s. Clifford, American
| Ambassador to Great Britain.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Churchill Favored
Oysters and Steak
AS Shipboord Fare
By the Asseciated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Oysters
and a sparkling wine at lunch;
roast beef or steak with cham
payne at dinner.
That's what Winston Churchill
usually had at meal time aboard
the Queen Mary en- route to con-
ferences with President Truman.
Personnel aboard the Queen
Mary said Mr.. Churchill spent
most of the four-day crossing in
his three-room suite holding in
Vulnerable conferences. He did
attend two movies.
He had caviar for dinner twice,
once specially prepared and served
on a block of ice sculptured in
the shape of a swan. He usually
drank two glasses of champagne.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill last night gave President
Truman a model of the Mayfiower
made from the wood Of the old
ship itself.
In exchange for this and two
other gifts, Mr.. Truman presented
the Prime Minister a set of eight
different glasses used on the pres
lidential yacht Williamsburg, each
bearing the presidential seal.
The exchange took place aboard
the Williamsburg. which was tied
up at a Naval Gun Factory dock.
Mr.. Churchill boarded the yacht
at 5:37 pm. for an evening which
included roast beef dinner.
Mr.. Churchill's other gifts to
the President were an autographed
copy of a book describing the
history of the Mayflower and a
copy. bound in red leather, of
Closing the Ring" the fifth in
Mr.. Churchill's series of books
on World War II.
The White House explained the
Mayflower was broken up some
time after it carried the Pilgrims
from England to America and
It's beams were used to build a
barn in England. The wood fo1
the ship model presented Mr..
Truman was taken from that barn
After exchanging their gifts
the President and Mr.. Churchill
posed for a picture together il
front of painting hanging in tn,
Presidents lounge aboard tn,
Williamsburg depicting a battl,
between the old United State.
frigate Constitution and tn,
British frigate Java. Then they
| conferred privately in the after.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
.Wur Widows TO Meet

The Widows of World War I will
hold a party marking the third
anniversary of their founding at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Meridian
Hill Hotel.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-16

The NLRB election is being supervised
by Tsp Graham. Jr. egional director Of"
the IRB. He says voting will continue
thsough most Of July. Directly in charge
is Russ Miller, chief election examiner
Of the N14hR. Five staff members are help
ing him.
Evening star., 1952-05-18
The Indignant DuckIing

- OWN in AustreIio. it would seem thot rs
more impe'tent for ducks TO hove good tebIe
menness then to look good as a main course on
the tebIe. When Teddy. q duekIins belonging to
Steven Henty. evoke from short nep to find thot
he had competitor for his dinner. he didn't .tort
Evening star., 1952-05-18

q row. ln,teod. he seve the boorsh intruder
icy stare end steIked off to eompoin 70 the monase
ment. ITS bad enough" huffed Teddy. "hevns
some one else cot my dinner out Of my plote, but
whe" the bIshtes puts his feet in il. thot'. too
muehw -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23

are alert to these problems and ready
to help the patient with them. He
soon learns that his family will get
the aid it needs. He learns that al
most certainly he will be able to
lead a normal life when he leaves
the hospital; that, if the disease
leaves him handicapped to any ex-
tent, there are people to help him
train for and get a suitable job. If
his mental attitude or irrational
fears hinder his recovery, there are
experts to help him recognize his
problems and deal with them con-
structively.
The understanding of the close re-
lationship between mind and body
in the treatment of disease has been
one of the greatest forward strides in
the century toward the defeat of
tuberculosis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23

erful influence of the mind on di-
sease. Doctors recognize that it is
not enough to treat the outward
symptoms of tuberculosis. The per-
sonality of the patient, his fears and
anxieties, his relations to his fam
lily, friends, and the whole commun-
ity are equally important to his
ability to get well.
Helping the tuberculosis patient
return to his family and to his place
in the community begins at the
very moment that his disease is dis
covered. Unfortunately, there is
still great deal of ignorance and
superstition about tuberculosis. The
patient may be shocked and con-
fused when he learns he has TB. He
may feel ashamed of his illness or
guilty about it.
In addition to fears that come
from lack of understanding about
the disease, he may have very real
worries about what will happen to
his family while he is i'll, whether
he will ever be able to work again,
whether he will be looked upon as a
social menace by his neighbors even
after he is cured. Some patients re-
fuse to go to the hospital, or leave
before they are cured.
The entire hospital team, doctors,
nurses, social workers, and others,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23

Der of the Lutheran Church, being
on the Council for slong period of
years, and a member of the Church
Sunday School He was also ex-
tremely active in community af-
fairs.
The residents of this community
extend sympathy to the family
through this column.
A large number of guests and
members of the Leitersburg Grange,
including the members of the Junior
Grange, attended the recent Boost
ers' Night held in the Grange Hall.
Boosters Night, one of the out
standing events of the Grange Or
ganization each year, is put on to
revitalize the member interest and
to also bring the activities of the
Grange to the attention of the pub
lie
During the program Vernon Hol-
ter, Master of the Middletown
Grange, gave an interesting talk on
What The Grange Means To Me"
and during the evening, Kemp
Kraetzer rendered several piano
numbers.
Others participating in the pro-
gram were: Mrs. Mark Miller, James
Banner, Ruth Ridenour, Claudia
Barnhart, Ada Hause, Charles Frey,
ST., and Jerry cakes.
The following charter members
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stouffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sheiss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller Shank, and Mr..
and Mrs. Van Itnyre.
Miss Mary Poe attended the Mary
land State Teachers meeting in Bal
timore last Thursday.
Miss Donna Rinehart, who spent
the past week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Rinehart, re-
turned on Sunday to Maryland State
Teachers College.
The three choirs of the Letters
burg Lutheran Circuit, consisting of
the Leitersburg, Boards and Jacobs
Churches, will give a religious con-
cert at Jacobs Church on Sunday
evening. The public is invited to at
tend.
The annual Thanksgiving services
will be held in Jacobs Church this
year, on Thanksgiving Day at 1920
a. m. The public is also invited to
attend this service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23
BY MARY DOUGLAS

Have you ever wished you could luscious hocoatey sous
that majesty and hasn't thought of falling?
Such soue your best accomplishments follow
good recipe carefully.
will be the talk of the neghbohood as chef you learn the
Note well the time called for baking
The recipe below: one hour ten minutes soue firm.
When cooked ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS where timing in too,
this that be cooked advance Bring it to the
table eamng with your heavy
worth the that's required for this chocolate
soue is truly add your cooking accomplishments.
Chocolate SOuff1e
chocolate tablespoons butter
2cups milk teaspoon vanilla ~
y cup sugar 4egg yoks beaten until thick
13cupf flour and lemOncoOred
y teaspoon salt egg whites, stlf1y beaten
Add chocolate to milk and heat double boiler When chocolate
melted egg until blended Combine -four
and salt Add small amount of chocolate mixture stirring until smooth
cook until tckened stirring constanty
then continue cooking minutes stirring occasionally Add butter and
slightly while beating eggs Add yks and mix we'll
egg whites Turn CREASED baking dish Place
(350F hovr and 10 minutes
until sou firm Immediately with favorie
with cream Makes servings.