davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15

George e producer prominent comedian and star Of stage and screen
survey mission for the Appeal which will him for
extensive speaking behalf Of the U fall campaign Mr. Jess who
will be accompanied his daughter Jeynn will meet with toprankng
officials Jerusalem get enthspO accounts
Iraes economic shortages During his travels throughout Israeli the we'll
comedian will take time out to star in motion picture snort ~n
racy special will tell the story the new States
han independence The picture settlement
funds raised through the UA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15
EYES ON EGYPT

Nagulb, you might just as well
praise General Nam II of the
North Korean Army because they
both took part in the same kind
of fighting.
The State of Israel was even
more a United Nations response
biIYtY than the Republic of Pal
estine was brought about by a
General Assembly resolution. So.
General Naguib and the Egyptian
invaders-the only difference ap-
was not recognized as crime al
the time of the Palestine fighting.
parentlY being that aggression
The way that the Western de-
mocracies have been able to ac-
commodate themselves to mill
tary dictatorship in the Middle
East has been the subject of some
comment here. The Americans
seem to regard General Naguib as
a kind of Egyptian Renal Alta
turk, but there is no such move
ment in Egypt as the progressive
and forward-looking Young Turk
movement which put Ataturk in
power at the end of the First
World War.
Those who know Egypt well in
the United Nations say that what
happened was simply a military
coup and that there is nothing
that can disguise it as anything
else but military coup. They are
not convinced that military die
tatorship is going TO prove more
beneficial to Egypt than the pre-
vious government or govern
ments. no matter how rotten they
may have been. although most of
the diplomats here feel that it
would be better. if only for the
reason that things couldn't be
worse.
Naturally, the members of the
Israeli delegation are concerned
with the rise of this military
leader in Egypt, but they are not
saying anything at the present
time.
Observers here are also sur
prised at the way the British
have turned against King Farouk.
or Prince Farouk as he now calls
himself. They are saying that he
brought on his own overthrow
and that he thoroughly deserved
his fate. when only short time
ago they were saying that he was
the only stable element in
Egypt"
At the beginning of this year,
after the burning of Cairo, there
was as much praise for the way
that King Farouk handled the
riotous situation then, as there is
for the way that General Naguib
has seized power and overthrown
King Farouk. Perfidious Albion
but such Inconsistency,
such sudden changes in attitude,
the denunciation of one man who
was highly regarded, and the law
ish praise of another who is un-
known, are a sign, in the opinion
of many at the U. NJ, that the
West has no policy in the Middle
East, except one of expediency.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15
The Future Of Fund
Raising For Israel
In This Country

When you ask a Jew TO lend
money to Israel by buying Israel
Bonds. you stress the countrY's
possibilities. its plans for develop
ment and expansion. etc. and no
mention is made of pity. But this
is the same Jew who has been
educated to give out Of pity and
compassion. Thus you have Gre
ated a psychological upheaval.
His thinking has TO be reorien-
tated.
Such an ambitious program of
development and expan sion
needs urgently the voluntary con-
tributions raised through the
UJA. At the same time, the Israel
Bond Drive has made possible
mass participation in the financ-
ing of Israel's industrial develop
ment.
It is a fact that most wealthy
Jews have remained aloof TO-
wards the Israel Bond Drive.
Why? First. because bonds are
not tax deductible as are volun-
tarY contributions and second be-
cause they want TO help Israel as
philanthropists.
The Israel Bond Drive in
America has become a peoples
drive. The middle-class Jew, the
worker who helped Zionism in its
most trying days, the masses who
joyously received the news of the
establishment of the Jewish State
and follow its progress eagerly.
This situation is untenable.
How may it be remedied? The
answer lies with the Zionist
movement. whose duty il is to
insure close tie between Ameri-
can and Israeli JewrY. Zionisni
must act as a guide towards ma
tional solidarity and must streng-
then the interest in and bond
with Israel. In order that Ameri-
can Zionism be able to fulfill this
important task. it is necessary TO
consolidate all forces in American
Zionism and conduct a program
of activities mutual to all Zion
isl groups. American Zionism
must be the standard-beare in
helping TO establish democratical-
lY-based j wi is communities
which would act in behalf of
American JewrY. leading to Jew
ish solidarity and the propaga-
tion of Jewish life and culture.
The first step is the consolida-
ton of Zionist forces through the
establishment of a congress SINH
lar to the World Jewish Congress,
which would include all Zionist
groups, would conduct elections
and have a clear program for
Zionism, for Jewish life and for
the Jewish homeland.
Such an American congress
would be of a mass nature and
its function would include edu-
eating the public towards Zion
ism and inbuing it with an in
terest in national Jewish affairs.
Such an American congress
would have the necessary author
itY TO work constructivelY in all
matters effecting Jewish commu-
mites in this country. Not only
would it be a boon TO Zionisrn.
but to all creative effort for Is
rael.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
UNITED NATIONS

Although the Egyptian coup
d'etat has not been brought be-
fore the United Nations: and is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
Adlai Stevenson Is Against
SociaIized Medicine

3rd, 1852. ' ' 0''o"ei
am Just as much opposed to socialized medicine as
any doctor in this country just as would be opposed to
soclahzauon OF my profession of the law never want
10 see our physicians a Government payroll and Pm
sure you don't either. You and know that the United
states already has the best of medical care in the world
-Dut we also know that it is not yet good enough
Many small towns and rural areas still suffer from
dangerous shortage of doctors and nurses Unhappiy
looks as though private support is not enough and
that Will take Federal aid to help support the medical
SCHOOLS necessary to turn out enough doctors and nurses
AND so far we have found no way to cope with the
problem OF catastrophe Illness which may spell economic
olsaster for whole family No matter how thrifty
lew families can ever protect themselves completely or
eure the crushing cost of the accident which disabes
he rather Tor f or the of rheumatic fever which
puts child in the hospital for months or years We
await the recommendations of the Presidents Commits
SION on the Health Needs of the nation which is now
noong hearings throughout the country and will make
its report in December
win the advice of that Commission and with the
guidance and cooperation of the medical profession we
must mo the means of solving our health problems in
temper" "0p'' "'e use anu III
Published by authority Of the ''>'sH
Maryland Campsirn Committee
GEORGE L. RGpcIIFTEl Tsessurer "
. sRookE LEE, Chairman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
Applause for McNayr

We hear via the downtown papers, that members of the
County Council are bit rked with County Manager McNayr
because OF recent statement in which he said he couldn't
forsee any substantial tax cut next year. .,1f,
We hear also via the same Source that Council
bes have muzzled Mr. McNayr because they do want
him to make policy statements
Now realize this is election year. and that tax
payers voters On the other hand who knows better than
Mr. McNayr what probable expenditures will be and how
much in taxes it will take to them? Mr. NcNayr with
the aid and counsel of department heads prepares bud
get and makes budget recommendations.
If Mr.. McNayr fortnight enough to speak the
truth and place his cards right out the table
times when Republicans and Democrats angry with
each other, think the Council has little to do when
places muzzle Mr. McNayr and takes him to task for
speaking What the Council apparently does not realize
is - taxpayers want the truth when it hurts
AS matter of fact, muzzle on Mr. McNayr is more
of the same far the Council is concerned The Councils
continuing determination to conduct major part of the
Counys business behind closed doors and then to offer
rubber stamp sessions has long been depored
democratic unwise, undip!omatic, and uncalled for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
Mrs. Vestus ;.
Continued from Page y

the board has spent more than
SIC, 900 on the Hospital for up keep
including some salaries, $4,000 for
linens, equipment, etc. From spec
ial requests for the Nurses home,
curtains, refinishing floors, painting
and a television had been provided.
Mrs. ]. A. Wilson, chairman of
caned fruits and vegetables made
an appeal for canned tomatoes.
Becaue of the hot dry weather dur
ing the summer, the Hospital gar
den did not produce enough TOM
atoes for the use.
Mrs. ]. Howard Bailey, contact
chairman to the Thrift Shop, re-
ported that the hospital had re-
ceived $2,424,5O as its share from
the Shop this year.
Mrs. Katherine Carr, Hospital
Administrator, reported 1877 patti
ents in September, with SO new
babiesm averaging AT patients a
day with SO operations. The 5OOth
baby for the year was born on the
last of SEPTEMBER.
1t was voted to present the Con-
munity House with $25 as a small
token of appreciation for the use
Of the building for Board Meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
Christ Church
Continued on Page %

NSontlnueu on rage
planting. The Rockcrest Branch of
the Women's Auxiliary has taken
this over as a project and members
have been working for weeks col
Letting items sure to please flower
lovers. The Post Office will be
open during the bazaar hours and
win have a surprise for every pur-
chaser of the mailed packages.
There will be white elephants ga
lore and bake table loaded down
with homemade goods.
Several innovations will be in
troducted this year 49, the pantry
shelf, which will feature the Guild
Pickle as well as homemade jellies
and canned foods and a handker-
chief tree. Imagine a tree literally
Towering with hankies YOU Just
can't resist. There will be TOYS and
a grab bag for the children, The
fancy work table will again fea-
ture the exquisite hand shocked
and handmade girls dresses, as
well as aprons, potholders and
many other items far zoo numer-
Gus TO mention. The Sea Horse Gift
Shop will have a booth, offering
many attractive items for Christ
mas gift-giving. Members of the
Brownies and Girl Scouts will Of
fer homemade candy and handi-
crafts for sale.
Those serving as chairmen of tho
bazaar committees are as follows:
publicity, Mrs Albert Dalton; post
Office, Mrs. Richard G. Bueking.
ham: white elephant, Mrs. Paul
Burnett; bake table. Mrs. Emme,
Dove: ehildren's grab bag and
toys, Mrs. Thomas Jones: Fancy
work, Mrs. David +. Belts: Flower
cart, Mrs. Watson Phillips: hand
kerchief tree, Mrs. Valentine c.
Wilson; and pantry shelf, Mrs.
George Edmonds.
Those assisting Mrs. Shcarmaa
on the Dinner Committee are. Mrs.
f. O. Gardner Mrs. Basil Mobley.
Mrs. ". B. Hpugh ard Mrs. Ray
mond Cornell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
University Host to
Business Conference

The University of Maryland will
play host this week to the fifth
annual Office Management Train
ing Conference to be conducted this
year on the theme, "Your Respon-
sibility in Supervision and Train
ing of Office Employees"
The conference will be conducted
from October 90 to 25 by the Uni
yersity's College of Business and
Public Administration in coopera-
ton with the National Office Man.
agement Association and it's Com
mittee on Institutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
Juniors BIB Gun

rash of BIB guns have been exploding around Rock
vile lately and few complaints have our office
The latest concerned bunch of youngsters who
in front of Christ Episcopal Church last Wednesday night
There vines the church and a number of pigeons
roost there.
The youngsters equipped not only with BIB guns
but with flashlights we'll They used the flashlights to
find the pigeons and then used their guns while the pigeons
were pinned in sudden flash of light
BIB guns at best dangerous They certainly should
not be used by Junior any locality where there eyes
of other children and windows belonging neighbors
If Junior cannot be adequately informed on the dangers
of using BIB gun within the city Iimits-he certainly
should be informed the senseess and unsportsmanke
behavior which INDUCED in last Wednesday night
Juniors main source of information is his home His
ethics and his fundamental of
includes giving pigeon an even break-are there too
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
County Health
Officials Attend
Ohio Conference

Eleven staff members of the
Montgomery County Health De-
partment are attending the Annual
Meeting of the American Public
Health Association in Cleveland
this week.
DR.. V. l.. Ellicott, county Health
Officer, will discuss the Results of
Chronic Disease Programs before a
'joint session of the Food and Nutri-
ton and Health Officers Sections.
His discussion will be based on his
observation in both the United
States and Europe, where he was
recently sent on fellowship from
the World Health Organization.
DR.. Harold H. Mitchell, School
Health Consultant, is participating
on a committee of the School
Health Section to study the accur-
acy of the health content of Sec
ondary school textbooks.
Others attending are DR.. Audrey
Mcdonald, Miss Lily Baral, Miss
Emma Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Rokahr,
Mrs. Florence Garrett, Miss Agnes
Lima, Miss Louise Denison, and
Mrs. Annette Gearhart, and also
Mrs. Hawkes.,
DR.. Karl F. Welte is Acting
Health Officer until DIR. Ellicott's
return next Monday, October 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
New Drug Store
Opens in County

The new Hillwood Drug Store
located at TIP Cloverly Road in
Silver Spring will officially open
its doors on Saturday, October %.
The modern, up-to-date drug SER
vice will feature free delivery A
registered pharmacist will be on
duty at all times. A luncheonette
also will be operated in connection
with the store. Prizes will be given
the day of the opening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
Dean Price Will
Address PTA Congress

Dean Hugh G. Price of Mont
gomery Junior College will be a
speaker on the program of the
Maryland Congress of Parents and
Teachers which will be held Thurs
day afternoon, October 80. in the
Lord Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore.
Dean Price will describe the acti-
vities of Maryland junior colleges
in the panel discussion which is
designed to answer TIE question
about "What the State of Mary
land Is Doing in Education"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
Pearson Heads
Grand Jury for
November Term

Stanley Pearson, Silver Sprin,
real estate man, will be foreman O.
the November grand jury of Rock.
vile Circuit Court, Clayton X
Watkins, clerk of the court has
announced.
The November grand jury will
begin sitting November 10 and a
heavy session is expected.
Veniremen for the November
term of court were drawn Tuesday
Mr.. Pearson is head of a real es-
tate firm bearing his name. He is
immediate past president of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade and
vice president of the newly
formed Montgomery County Tax
payers Association. He is a direc-
tor of the Bank of Silver Spring
and member of the Congressional
Country Club.
On the opening day of the No
vember term, % other members
of the grand jury will be selected
from the II names drawn this
week. The remainder of the group
will serve as petit jurymen.
Names drawn this week were:
First Election District, Albert R.
Hawkins, Harry T. Bussard, Ev-
erett R. Hurt; I'd district, Norman
E. Wright, Barry R, Beall, Harold
M. Thompson; Sd district, Dorsey
E. Williams, Joseph D. Byrd, Rog-
er Williams, Lawrence A. Aber-
crombie, Evelyn Allnutt; 4th dis
trict. Frank P. Reamer, Emma X.
Dupee, James S. Moulden, Caroline
F. Keiser, Marym M. Fulcher, Nor
man Modine, Ernest D. Stevens,
Edith A. Koiner, Gladys L. Riggs;
Also, Lester L. Wright, A. Wood
row Thompson, Gertrude H. Seel-
ers, Margaret P. Heine, Pearl T.
Walk, Eleanor V. Hobbs; 9Th dis
trict, Lawrence G. Walter, Robert
H. Chapman, Ralph S. Etchison;
18th district, Melin w. Buster, Lou
Use M. Kruger, Vernon M. Briggs,
Lloyd T. Cox, Mae R. Seward, D.
Campbell, Madelein D. UPchurch,
Dionysia Folliard, Helen R. CAL
houn, Betty C. French, Florence B.
Pendleton, Curtis S. Stewart;
9Th district. Madeleine Hooton,
Roland Stanley, John N. Bentley,
Beatrice Moore; 9th district, Flea
Eor D. Miles, Douglas B. Diamond,
Marie T. Stang, Donald A. Mutt;
10th district, William E. Carroll,
Preston C. King, ST., George G.
Fitton; 18th district, Telfair B.
Dorsett, Catherine L. Hessie, Ro-
bert G.. Myer; 18th district, Roscoe
L. Pearce, Osborne E. Williams,
Ruby w. Hyatt; 18th district, John
j. Dolan, Kathryn C. Demeter,
Myrtle c. Riggs, Hilda L. Locketh,
W. Harding Basye, Lorraine GULL,
George l.. Leese, w. L. Daniels,
James R. Adamson, Maurice w.
Briggs, Harry F. Bennett, Clevie
E. Tate, Rose X. Beall, and Lor-
raine E. Pershall. II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
Assessments
Continued from Page II

NIOntinueu from rage l.
county expenditures, the council
pointed out that the school budget
this year is $3.50 per cent higher
than last years allotments COM
pared with ll.S per cent increase
in other county budget items.
The council also came belatedly
to the defense of the Charter form
of government which has been
banned by many for the increased
assessments. The council dis
claimed any responsibility for state
assessment procedures,
Charter Defense
THE increase in assessments has
no relation to the form of local
government" the council said.
The assessment procedure is es-
tablished by the state and increases
in valuation will cause an increase
in assessments under any form of
local government"
The terse statement apparently
was meant as answer to a letter
from James ]. Hayden, dean of
Columbus University Law School
and a prominent leader in the char
ter movement of few years ago.
Dean Hayden had warned the
council that the mounting protests
over the extraordinary increases"
in assessments was threading the
continued operation of the county
government by charter proponents.
He said il was possible for the
old-hne Democratic Organization
to make a comeback in 1854 ON an
economy program.
The council also again reminded
residents that they should come out
for public hearings on budget items
next June II they wanted to hold
the line on county expenditures.
In the past the council has berated
citizens who complain Of tax bills
and do not come out to oppose the
interest groups who ask large APP
preparations Of items fer their spes.
ial projects
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
Junior Red Cross
Marks Anniversary

Montgomery County Junior Red
Cross will have a tea at the Clara
Barton House in Glen Echo on Oc-
tober % at 3:45 to celebrate the
35th anniversary of the Junior Red
Crosse = Il
Mrs. Josephine Moves, present
owr'er of the home,' will take the
guests on tour of the house. 1t
is hoped that each Junior and SEN
Tor High School will send two re-
representatives. and teacher or par
ent to accompany the students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
Town Sets
Continued from Page ~

(Contlnued from Page l.
on Stonestreet Avenue to- Com
merical D." The property is ques-
ton is ,1.9S acres at Biltmore
Avenue and England Terrace and
is part of Block G in England's
Addition to. Rockville.
The third hearing was instigated
by the Mayor and Council and con
Germs all owners Of properties ION
ed industrial which face on Stone
street Avenue, from Baltimore
Road north to Howard Avenue.
Property owners will discuss with
town officials establishment of a
building restriction line thirty feet
from the center line of the exist
ing dedicated street.
The hearing has been set for 9
pm. so
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
Questions :.
Continued from Page u

Questions :.
Continued from Page u
appropriations" Under the system
Legislators are required to study
over 5000 separate items.
Baltimore City
The second constitutional cues
ton on which voters will vote eyes
or mo" would make it possible fo4
the Mayor and City Council OF
Baltimore to acquire and dispose OF
land and property in the vicinity
of the Patapsco River in order tc
develop the Baltimore harbor and
its approaches.
While this amendment applies
only to Baltimore City, it amends
the Constitution and requires a
statewide vote.
Montgomery County
The first question on amendment
of the Montgomery County Chartei
concerns the present limit of $12,-
COO on the County Managers sal
airy. A Eyes" vote means the Coun-
ty Council will set the salary with
out Charter restrictions. A mo"
vote means that the Charter limi-
tations of $4,000 will remain.
The second Charter question con-
Germs salaries for members of the
County Council. If it is passed, it
would have no effect on present
members but would go into effect
with the next council.
At present, under the Charter,
council members are paid $40 a
day for a maximum of 80 meet
ings a year. If the question is
answered "yes", future members
will be paid $50 day for a max
imum of $50 meetings a year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
Montgomery Players

20 Mistress Nine" by Terrence
Ratigan, will be produced by the
Montgomery Players this Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings
at Leland Junior High School, 44th
and Elm Streets, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23
ON THU SQUARE
BY LILA H. THOMSON

Hickman Cabs are the first in
town at least to our knowledge
- to display their new telephone
number which won't be their
number at all until December. But
- there it is white-painted on the
sides of some of the cabs - Pop
lar 2-2700. In case you've forgot
ten, the Rockville Exchange disap-
pears in the twelfth month and all
local numbers will be prefixed by
Poplar" and the numeral "2".
Signs of Cold Weather: The
gentlemen who inhabit Wilson'S
Pharmacy are now wearing their
coats and hats, and cups of coffee
which are carried across the square
every morning from Peoples send
out steam what-is-steam. Also,
Loretta, Mary and Pauline, those
very nice gals who dish up fine
food in the lunch room in front
Of Miller's Tavern have donned
their nylons. CPS. For the best
true story of the year, We recon-
mend the one Loretta is telling
about a certain black satin corset
which played unhappy tricks on a
certain young woman). Then, too,
the "sitters" who hold down the
Court House wall are not sitting
as long as they did a few months
ago. There is the smell of wood
smoke from fireplaces which comes
to the square on the late evening
air. We now await Mr.. Jim Veirs'
red scarf.
Peoples Drug Store will move
down to the new shopping center
at West Montgomery and North
Washington shortly after the first
of the year - Joe Stimek hopes
We are happy to report that
Jerry King, who bounced his 1949
car into a fine new out-of-town
Cadillac last week, had neither
bruises, bumps or abrasions.
We think the Milo Theatre
should repair = or do something
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-23

You can get more juice out of
'"mon if you heat it in the oven
before squeezing.