davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-25
Enjoy J0cksonviIIe's Beaches
take conversion.

| 4O&AC SO&AVS4 0AO11s
suppose we were married in
the present time. Under the cir
cumstances of my wife remaining
Christian, I would have been bar
red from membership in the Con-
sentative synagogue "A fugi-
tive and vagabond,, as Genesis
says about Cain, a fugitive and
a vagabond from the house of
Israel.
Would that have been good?
Would the rabbis have made me
more Jewish by doing that to
me? Would il have contributed to
our martial happiness? Would 1t
have been helpful to our happi-
ness that I had been made an
outcast from the house of Israel?
And what of the insult to my
wife implied in the fact that on
account of her I was not a fit
man to belong TO a Jewish con-
gregation?"
Mr.. Q feared that at times rab-
bis take on the airs of being
popes "And to think of Con-
sentative rabbis behaving that
way! They are supposed to be
enlightened minds. When show
ed this clipping to my wife we
had good laugh together. We
she as Christian and as Jew
had found happy way to COM
pose religious differences, far
beyond the narrow path of eccle-
siastics.
Il know what's on your mind.
Mr.. Segal. You want to ask me
suppose we had children and
what we would do about them
religiouslY. My wife and have
discussed that. We can't have
children but we know what we'd
do if we had them. The much
talked of Judaeo- Christian ira
dition would become real in our
family.
"Our children would share
both in their Jewish and Chris
tan observances. We would OBJ
serve in our house the Jewish
religious practices, such as Seder
and Chanuka and our children
also would be taught to under
stand the higher spiritual mean
ings of Christmas and Easter.
Thus, maybe, we could give to
the world some ideal people who
understand the essential unity
that is of all religions"
Evening star., 1952-12-21
By JULIA M. NEEF
speeioi couesposdeaf q re stor

JACQUES fElM, with Lonvin- costillo, Faith and
number of lesser designers holds the interest Of tho
u fhnnino ronks of couturers presenting winter
Tnid. .seoson1 collections This trodtono little
SON olost disappearing from te scene, olono with
mid 7summer collection. centerino more and more
on the sprnQ and foil openings
Helm tokes full advantage Of the season to grouse
interest clothes ID general and ii holiday clothes
III his iotest collection ore pictured herewith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
Bus Driver Training
Scheduled For Horny

Training courses for prospective
school bus drivers in Horny Coun-
ty will be held in the community
of Horny, the South Carolina
Highway Department has an
nounced.
White students will be given
three-tlay training courses be-
tween July 31st and August 9Th;
Negro students will be trained
July 19-l2th.
The Highway Department is
providing patrolmen tc exam
inc and certify the drivers and to
assist in the actual training. Public
school teachers in driver training
and education will complete the
staff of instructors at Horny.
To qualify for the training, the
student must be 16 years of age,
or older, and must nave a valid
South Carolina drivers license.
Students who are to participate in
the program are chosen by local
school officials.
Each student must attend the
entire course which runs from 9
A. M. to 5 p. m. daily. to qualify
for certification as a school bus
driver.
BY providing training at local
centers the Highway Department
expects to save the state money
by not having to provide board
and rooms as was the case last
year when training OF the drivers
was concentrated at several Sc
lected ccnters.
The bus driver training is part
of the Highway Departments
safety program and is financed by
the department from its safety
fund. The fund is made up of
safety fees paid by the motoring
public, Chief Commissioner Claude
R. Mcmillan explained.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
DISTRICT W.S.C.S. REPORTS
on YEARS WORK

Inc veal 1SO1-oI la Vic WOlh VI
the Womer's Society for Christian
Service of the Methodist church
has passed. The success and fail
ures have been written on the
pages of time. The w. S. c. S. Of
the Marion District had a good
year. Quarterly Executive meet
ings were held ana work for the
district planned. Each officer
worked hard to present her differ
ent phases of work to the local So
cieties. Through cooperation much
can be accomplished.
Mrs. w. J. Jones, Jr., secretary
of Missionary education lead the
Educational Seminar in the fall
This was a district-wide meeting
with the Conway society as hos
tess. Each study for the year was
presented. Mrs. R. o. Frye ,secre
tary Of literature and publication
had all the study material for sale.
This was one of the best Seminars
we have ever had. We were able
to court the results in increase
of study this year. Mrs. Jones
moved 70 Charleston near the
close of the year. She did a good
job and we hated to see her 60.
Our supply secretary, Mrs. B
c. Gleaton, left US after Annual
Conference. She was the wife of
a minister and they were sent 10
Charleston. She was A good work.
err. Mrs. w. H Parhan of Latta
took over for her.
Our district meeting in March
was in Dillon this year. 1t was
well attendend. The speaker was
Mrs. Harriet Johnson, now from
the Opportunity Schools Colum-
bia. She had spent some time in
India and brought us a message
about the work there.
Miss pearle McKeeman brought
us some first hand information
about Killingsworth Home. The
societies of our district are inter-
ested in this project and have con-
tributed to it.
All in all it has been a good
year. We have fifty societies. Two
of our smallest have joined with
larger groups. Our total enroll
ment is 1888. Our pledge of $13,-
225.OO was paid in full.
AS the year came to a close il
saw many of the old officers re-
tire to be replaced by new ones
To these that are leaving we
would say thanks to them for g
job well done. They have been
faithful and loyal through the
years. To the new ones we would
extend hearty welcome and pray
Gods blessing upon each of them
as they enter this great work
Truly this is a privilege to be one
of His coworkers.
Mrs. Luther Byars, President
Mrs. A. G. Long, sec'y of
Promotion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
Frank Nesnith At
Whiteyille Bank

Frank Nesmith has been trans.
ferred to the home bank of the
Waccamaw system at Whitevile
and began work as teller in
Whiteville July 1.
He and Mrs. Nesmith. the former
Miss Carolyn Floyd, plan to move
to Whiteville as soon as they can
find living quarters.
A graduate of The Citadel at
Charleston and a native of Tabor
City, Nesmith worked with the
Waccamaw Bank in Tabor City be-
fore coming to the bank here in
February, 1850.
During a leave of absence, The
served with the Army from No
vember, 1850, until October, 1861,
being stationed at Fitzsimmons
General hospital. Denver.
He is a member of the Fairmont
Civitan club and a Mason, and has
taken an active part in community
life during his stay here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
Horse Show
Opens Three-Day
Stand Thursday

The first annual Myrtle Beach
Horse Show, produced by w. j.
"Bilr' Dillon and r. A. Bob"
Dillon, will open it's three-night
stand at the high school ath.
letic field on Thursday, July 10.
Other performances of the
show, sponsored locally by the
Myrtle Beach Rotary Club, are
scheduled Friday and Saturday
nights.
Proceeds derived by the Ro-
tarians, will be given by the club
to the Ocean View Memorial
Hospital building fund.
Approximately $50 entries, re.
presenting stables throughout
the southern and eastern states,
are expected to compete for the
prizes and ribbons in the var
ious classes.
This week crew of workmen
has been installing the show
ring and erecting stables pre-.
paratory to the show and all is
expected to be in readiness early
next week.
Times of the shows will be
8 pm. nightly and tickets may
be obtained from hospital aux
iliary members or from the H.
B. Springs office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
Quota Vote July 10

menus OF about 121s per cent for
s aat.;va ID farmers in 1853 and
setting OF July 10 for a referen-
dum among flue-cured growers
mas oeen announced by Secretary
OF Agriculture Brannan.
Inc referendum among flue-
cured growers of Alabama, Flor
No., G r' South Carolina,
North Carolina and Virginia will
oe1ermine whether, they favor
marketing quotas - either for ono
year (1953 crop) or for three wears
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
County Gets
2.3 Miles Of Paving

Raleigh, July-The State High
way Commission completed 90
miles Of paving in Columbus CO.
unity during the month of June,
Commissioner A. Wilbur Clark re-
ported today.
The newly paved surface, fin
anced NV the secondary road bond
program, runs from junction OF
US 74-76 at Lake WaccamaW
north FOR 2.3 miles.
The Third Highway Division
brought a total of 23.0 miles OF
road work to completion during
June, announced Commissioner
Clark.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
.,,,nsEsDAY, JULY 9, 1852

t,,.,rable vote py dC least
A i .s;,,6s OF the growers votirg
t"c r,rerendum is necessary to
II tn the u. rketlng quotas effective.
make ,ts growers vote against
Il new will not be eligible
quotas. government port price
for .heir crops
,.,,..ers also will vote on the
u:v ,,ancs oi a 10-per-cents-per-
coH'''.sessment to support Tobac-
a. ~ Associates, Inc. ,.
/" ~. II tobacco acreage allot-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
Cpl. Robert Willis
With Viking Division

Camp Rucker, Ala. - Corporal
Robert G.. Willis of Tabor City,
has been assigned to 18th 'Vik-
ing" Infantry Division in training
here.
Formerly in Korea, he now is
a member of the 164th Infantry
Regiment. He was indicted into
the Army on Feb. 2, 1851.
His new unit, the 47th, was call
ed into active service in January,
1851. A Minnesota-North Dakota
National Guard Division, the 47th
is now composed of men from all
48 states and three territories.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woody and
children spent the Fourth of July
holidays near Sanford in the home
of his brother, T. c. Wood.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09

A &c Fred M. Jernigan, Jr. OF
Rockville, Ind. spent the Fourth
of July holidays here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M.
Jernigan, ST.. He expects to return
next north for several day
leave,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09

Mrs. R. M. Carroll, ST.. had as
her guests at Ocean Drive Beach
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Lowe and sons of Chadbourn.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
GRAPEVINE Soys' Watch Kerr
Astute Senate Boys in the Back Room Could Easily
MoneLver OkIohornon Into Top Position by July

well for public power and rural
electrif1cation.
His debts as a national DEM
ocratic leader include his gas
BILL which Mr.. Truman vetoed
as aY1ti-consumer and his civil
rigfts-tidelands oil stands. He
IS also relatively unknown to
the general public. Senators
deplore his concentration on his
vast oil interests and complain
he is always lobbying them for
their votes.
=. IN. one respect he Is the most
traditional Of all the candidates.
He, was born in a log cabin-in
Indian Territory. near Ada,
Okla, So years ago.
,r. The Nebraska primary has
little intrinsic Importance for
the, Democrats. In the whole
Midwest Democrats have stead
lily lost ground as the former
haunts of the old sons OF the
wild jackasS have moved more
and more to the right. Nebraska
has not gone Democratic since
1886; its congressional delega-
ton is wholly Republican.
Local feuds are also reported
to be q part Of the Kefauver-
Kerr primary story. .. .
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Lowell MeNett::.


Harold Ickes, so many OF
whose controversial ideas had a
way of proving themselves, did
not live long enough to see the
elimination of one very close to
his heart. This is the one en-
bodied in Senator Lister Hills
phrase, ;"Oil for the Lamps OF
Learning" or, more important
ly. the Senate resolution Spon-
sored by Hill and Is colleagues
which would devote to the uses
of education the Governments
revenue from offshore Oil lands
owned by the United States.
Ickes' passion for conserva-
tion Of natural resources IN
cluded our human resources.
Having done his share to t1ght
off the greatest attempted Oil
erab-since Teapot Dome. he con-
ceiyed a Government policy that
would assure constructive use
of the wealth saved for the peo-
nle Out of his thinking grew
the Senate resolution. The reso-
luton itself probably will be up
for consideration next week. IL
viii be interesting, then to see
how many of the Senators VINO
have Joined in the virtually
unanimous praise Of the Old
C,lrmudgeon, following a MS
death, are prepared to join in
the erection, Of this permanent
nnorument to his. memory, =
The issue will be raised when
the Senate takes up the o'Ma-
honey resolution, This, would
allocate to the States adjacent
to the .undersea oil lands 37Ha
per cent of the royalties received
from the leasing companies. At
present that would mean Cali
fornia, Texas and Louisiana.
5 Those States have not dropped
their claim to offshore oil. Their
Senators will seek to amend the
O'Mahoney resolution by sub
stituting a House bill passed
last summer granting the States
a quitclaim to the land. For
their purposes this is necessary
since the United States Supreme
Court has ruled that all such
offshore land is the property
of the United States.
II the Senate follows the
Houses lead. the President can
be expected to veto its action.
He did so six years ago when
the .quitclaim proposal had
greater support. in both houses
than 1t Is believed to have now.
The bill had passed the House
[ with only IL members dissenting.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
David Lowrence:

There's more news about
what's going on in the world
today in a book which I have
just finished reading than in
most OF the press dispatches of
the hour.
The book tbeing published
serialiy by The Starr explains
the methods by which the
Communist regime in Mos
COW infiiltrates free gov
ernnents and free peoples
everywhere. It tells how Com
munistS operate inside the
United States. It tells how we'll
intentioned liberals are often
misled into joining movements
that are Communist inspired.
It tells how picket lines are
formed for demonstration pur-
poses and how collective-bar-
gaining elections are sometimes
Influenced for, Communist pH-
poses. =
This book is authentic. Fer
it is the work of a man who
spent nine years of his life in
side the Communist ranks In
this country while pursuing q
normal career in a business Of
flee in Boston. He reported
almost daily to. the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, whose
agent he was throughout almost
his entire experience with the
Communists. His work is so
accurate a portrayal of COM
munist behavior that J. Edgar
Hoover, director of the FBI,
has indorsed its . lthor publicly
with the statement that he
has performed an outstanding
patriotic duty in his fearless
presentation of facts"
The book should be read by
every one who wants to under
stand the truth about Commu-
mist conspiracies in this and
other countries. It ought to be
read by everybody in the British
Foreign Office and in the State
Department in this country. 1t
ought to be read by Government
officials everywhere who are
face to face with the harassr
ments Of Communist infltra-
ton.
Unlike other books by con-
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Constantine Brown.

The new British sovereign. 25.'
year-old Queen Elizabeth. may
remain the same figurehead as
all British monarchs have been
since George III as far as her
voice In the conduct Of the Ma
tion's affairs. But like her pred
ecessors she remains a symbol
Of national unity and IS assured
of the intense loyalty Of all her
subjects regardless of political
parties and beliefs.
The trend towards Commu-
nism, which made itself strongly
felt, throughout Europe at the
end of the last war. has never.
made much progress in Britain.
one Of the European countries
which had suffered most severe
" from the wars distinctions.
Economic conditions after WI
day to date have been worse u
the United Kingdom than any
where else in Western Europe;,
life Is still more uncomfortable
than in war-ravaged Germany.
Although it is an established
fact that Communism progresses
in countries where there is much
hardship, Britain, remained
strangely. immune to that dread
virus. Britain, with a popula-
ton Of nearly ~ million. has q
Communist Party Of less than
$4,000. France, with q popula-
ton of only 40 million, has even
today-when Communism is re-
ceding as a political party-no
fewer than 100000 registered
members.
The reason for this remark
able condition is that the Britt
ish Communists, apparently on
orders from Moscow, made the
mistake of attacking the royal
family. The reaction Of the
British laboring people and
white-collar workers = among
whom the Politburo expected to
find the bulk Of its adherentS--
was immediate. The Comn1u-
mist newspapers lost circulation
and designations from the party
followed in large numbers. The
soapbox orators In Hyde Park
in London, who used to spread
their doctrines successfully
Evening star., 1952-02-07

After the veto 1t was passed
again three years later by the
House with only 20 votes against
it. The Senate, however, did not
act on it and the bill died.
Brought up again in the House
last July, the bill again passed,
but by that time the opponents
had come to number 126.
What support the three oil
States will have in the Senate
this time is uncertain. But
the interest aroused by the Hill
resolution seems to assure that
they will meet with the strong
est opposition they have. yet
had. The Hill resolution, like
the quitclaim, will be proposed
as an amendment to the O'Ma-
honey resolution.
One factor in favor Of the
Hill resolution is the increas-
ingly desperate situation in the
field of American education.
This has been recognized by the
Senate several times in recent
Evening star., 1952-02-07

under The benevolent eye Of
the police who traditionally
never interfere with speakers
regardless Of what they say. had
q hard time. The police had
TO rush to their rescue on many
occasions to, save them from
severe beatings by their lis
teners. When this reporter was
in London in i949, he heard one
Of those orators. There was no
violence against him from the
several hundred people who
were listening, but he was
hooted down and called q faker
and . crook:
Yet the tear-jerking story he
told his audience was no differ
ent from the standard Commu-
mist speeches. "A Scotland Yard
inspector told this reporter that
before the Communists had
made the tlnforgivable mistake
Of attacking royalty a year
. earlier. the crowd, would have
cheered the speaker. A similar
situation developed in the coal
fields In Wales, where Commu-
nisin was making deep inroads.
One of the leaders attacked s'the
luxury in which the royal para
SITES were living. From that
time on, Communist cells in the
Welsh mines disintegrated.
Queen Elizabeth inheritS the
throne at a time when Britain.
like the countries on the Eu-
ropean continent, is facing the
greatest crisis in a. long history.
Britain has been particularly
hard hit. Not only has she
suffered the distractions of the
last war. barely 20 years after
the costly First World War, but
she saw her vast empire -estab-
lished by the other Queen
Elizabeth - disintegrate. Lon
don ceased to be the world
financial capital - which had
been an extremely remunerative
position for a population con-
fined within the narrow limits
Of an island lacking many.
natural resources.
Had 1t not been for the in
tense loyalty Of all British
citizens to the symbol Of royalty
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Queen IS Assured ofLoyulty
British Soyereigns, as Symbols OF Notionol Unity,
Are Respected BY All Regardless Of Political Ties

which In fact keeps the nation
together. Britain would have
been an easy prey for the com-
munists. For no peoples have
suffered more privations or
have as hard q road ahead Of
them as the 47 million Britons
living on an island which can
provide a decent life for only
half that number.
King George was a good, duti.
full King. He was respected by
the masses. although he lacked
the glamour Of his grandfather,
King Edward, or the popularity
of brother, the present Duke
of Windsor, whom he reluctantly
succeeded. He had not been
brought up to be King.
The British people have be-
come accustomed in the last Is
years to looking on Elizabeth as
their future Queen. And during
these dismal days Of intense
austerity they look to her as an
omen that the good days Britain
enjoyed during the reign Of
three other women sovereisns
Elizabeth, Anne and Victoria
may possibly return.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

sHnorai drive while the South Is
a purely negative force. r
Present uncertainties could
develop a situation by next July
that an astute knot Of Senators
could turn to their advantage.
It has happened before. rss
In 1913, Senate strength mar
sshalled by Leslie Biffle all but
nominated Senator Barkley for
Vice President while Mr., Tru
man was still on the 1ong-dis-
tance telephone with the coy
Justice Douglas. BY the time
Justice Douglas said no, the
Weep was in. -.
. Hence the grapevine murmur:
watch Kerr" t,.-. =,
Senator Kerr has for q long
time been building his fences at
the White House. He. was the
first Senator to back the Presi-
dent strongly on the Macarthur
custer; he has taken other pro-
Truman positions that required
considerable courage.
The Senator is an effective
speaker and personally genial.
Labor backed him 100 per cent
in Oklahoma, and he has fought
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Doris FIeeson:

Senator Robert 8. Kerr Of
Oklahoma has undertaken to
knock of Senator Estes Ke-
fauver in the Nebraska primary
for President Truman.
Like his 95 colleagues, Sena-
tor Kerr will be glad to serve
the American people as Presi-
dent should Mr.. Truman retire
and destiny. beckon. There is
more to the. Kerr story than
that, however. ..
Senator Kerr is the favorite
son of the boys in the back room
of ~ the Senate majority, the
select in-between group. that
managed the election of Ma
jority Leader Mcfarland whose
brain trust they now are.
This group supports the
President on the vital issues OF
foreign policy and defense; with
variations they back him on
such important domestic issues
as public power and social Sc
curity. They swing South on
civil rights, tidelands oil and
oA-depletion taxes.
Their role is possible because
the New Dealers have lost their
Evening star., 1952-02-07

Yes, this is marvellous offer. Just walk into
your grocer's buy box Of Mccormick Tea
or Tea Bags, and for only $l.25, you may have
the Bru.O O-Lator, the best Of teapots. It's fine
china, in handsome maroon color that goes
with allyour best dishes Its 6-cup family size.
And-it has the exclusive Bru-O -Lator feature
that strains as it sleeps. Brews the clearest TEA
you've ever, seen!