davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01

WASHINGTON, JTA) = A
State Department official last
week enumerated four prere-
quisites for Israel-Arab peace.
Arthur z. Gardiner, economic adj
wiser of the Bureau of Near East
ern Affairs of the Department of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01

Most protests stressed that the
Iraqi Government was holding
other Jews for trial on charges of
Zionist espionage" and expressed
fears for the fate of these host
ages.
A striking demonstration of pro-
test was made by the Israeli del
egatiOn to the United Nations now
in session i'm Paris. On the day
following the execution, Israeli
representatives in the various Cen
eral Assembly committees am
nounced that Israel would not par
ticipate in the days activities.
Delegation chief Abba S. Eban,
told the Special Political Commit
tee: "The delegation of Israel
wishes to explain why it will not
participate in this meeting. A
week ago the Government of Is
rael addressed an urgent appeal
to the President of the U. N. Gem
eral Assembly to intercede with
the Government of Iraq, in the in
terests of humanity and of region
al harmony, to spare the lives of
two Jews who had been con-
demned to death.
"The president of the General
Assembly responded to this APP
peal and requested the head of
the Iraq delegation to convey the
representations of the Government
of Israel to the Government of
Iraq. On several subsequent Oc-
caSiOnS the president of the As
sembly informed me that. the
head of the Iraqi delegation has
promised to convey the reply of
his government. The United Ma
tons received its reply yesterday
when these two young Jews were
hanged in public square Of Bag
dad. They had previously been
subjected to many weeks of bar
barrie acts of torture.
'The Special Political Commit
tee will note the manner in which
the mediation by the president of
the General Assembly was treat
ed. It will also note that this
execution was carried out in such
a manner as to ensure public de-
graduation of human dignity. AS
an expression of grief and pro-
test against this revolving action,
the delegation Of Israel will with
draw from this meeting and leave
its seat empty. The delegation of
Israel will not take part in any
meeting today"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01

second, a solution of boundary
problems; third, a resumption of
trade; and fourth, satisfaction on
both sides of the border that
neither side intends to undertake
aggressive action against the
other"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
ALL ABOUT SHRIMP


1 read that in the city of Win
nipeg, Canada, there has been
something like bitter conflict go
ing about shrimp in relation to
the Jewish life of Winnipeg.
The argument has caused res
ignations of several pro-shrimp
people from the Jewish Glendale
Country Club in Winnipeg. It
seems that just before last Rosh
Hashona the Glendale Country
Club decided to cut shrimp from
it's menu on the ground that some
considered it as unkosher at home.
Not that the Glendale Country
Club is strictly kosher otherwise.
Its prohibition Of shrimp was a
matter Of courtesy to those of
its members who believe that
shrimp, like ham, isn't Of TOrala.
TOrah prohibits the eating of sea
animals without scales, such as
fish, as 1 understand it.
Rabbits of Canada have let them
selves get quite excited about the
Winnipeg shrimp. Rabbi A. I.
Fineburg (Reforrn) of Toronto
laughs at the whole thing. Rabbi
Milton Aron Conservative thinks
that the Winnipeg ban on shrimp
Shows clearly the nondoctrinaire
approach to aspects of Jewish ira
dltion and observances which con-
sentative Judaism is now evolv-
ing"
Myself, 1 felt 1 should get into
this conflict by consulting nOta-
BILE Jewish authority. I have my
own way of quickly getting in
touch with rabbis who have been
dead even up to a thousand years.
All the regular readers of this
column know how do this.
I retire to the biggest, softest
chair of my living room. I take
my pipe in hand. My newest pipe
seemed especially built to my pur-
pose Of achieving contact with
some notable, long dead rabbi. 1t
is the gift of my friend Joe Marx.
(So-Lo Marx Rubber Co..
It is a pipe made in Italy and
its bowl is, the cunningly carved
head of a stern-lOOk:ng gentleman
with a beard. If his beard were a
bit longer the gentleman could
well be a rabbi The proper bal
ance required in a pipe wouldn't
allow him to carry a beard longer
than the one he has. Yes, it can
be most reverently said that he is
indeed a rabbi with his beard cut
down by necessity.
Well, I lighted the capacious
pipe, settled myself back in my
chair and soon voluminous fumes
Were issuing from the bowl. When
my pipe gets going that good, its
incense goes to my head and i'm
parts whimsical ideas to it.
Sud denly the bearded head
whose likeness is served in the
pipe came alive and asked to know
what was bOther.ng me so. I felt
L could address him as Rabbi Ald-
ba, for the aspect of wisdom in
this head could be nothing less
than that Of this late, great rabbi
Of sanity memory.
rabbi Akiba," replied, Its a
matter of shrimp on my mind"
Shrimp ?" he asked. what is
shrimp?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01

Ug Caus (cent former chairman Of the Persons Com
mission and here of the Nations High
Commissioner for Refugees discusses
efforts with Walter Beng e) and Arthur Creeneig
executive director respectively of United Service for New the
agnc annual conference in New York its board of directors
snan 4 leaders from all parts Of the country the conference
1882 and Of continued welfare and for those still
major immigration and men Jewish receives
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01

Wcrld Shocked By Execution
OF Two Jews By Iraq

NEW YORK. JTA Execution by hanging in public
Bagda young convicted by Bagdad
having Information
Service in the Iraqi capital last week touched off
the world
Evening star., 1952-11-12

native by taking town house and
doing a deal Of entertaining with
his actress-wife Margalo Gilmore
as hostess, is planning something
of a repeat performance. He and
the star Of his play each have
taken WestcheSter apartments for
the two-weeks' run of the John P.
Marquand-Paul Osborn play.
It is one of Mr.. Ross firmest
motions that actors on the road
can make themselves feel entirely
lat home with the exercise of a
little ingenuity. No one is more
|artful in proving it.
Come November 26. Alexandria
will have its own professional
|repertory theater. This will be
the Potomac Playhouse, operating
in the completely remodeled and
renovated Guild Theater, a former
motion picture house.
Managing the new enterprise
are Arnold Goliath. formerly of
the George Washington University
faculty, Arthur Carnes, last year
"a member of the Arena Stage act
ing company, and Mildred Hunt.
The converted theater will seat
|280 persons and will be operated
on a six-day weekly basis with a
change of plays fortnightly.
Opening item on the program
will be Moss Hart's comedy of
backstage manners, Light Up
the Sky"
1t will be followed by Oscar
Wilde's Lady Windermere's Fam"
Other plays on the schedule in
clude Home of the Brave" Sum-
mer and Smoke" Angel Street."
Venus Observed" by Christopher
Fry. Chekov's "Uncle Vanya," and
Shaw's Man and Superman. The
latter without the famous third
act, Don Juan in He'll" which
was presented last week at Con-
stitution Hall by the First Drama
Quartette.
4
November Theater Arts comes
up with an interesting departure, i,
the publication of an unproduced,
unpublished play by William
Saroyan. THE Slaughter of the
Innocents" is the title of the work,
the first dramatic writing of
Saroyan in 10 years. It is off,
beat both in content and in style
and is calculated to inject its
author into whole new area of
controversy. Controversy, of course,
is Saroyan'S natural habitat.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Loretta Battles Through
Yeorfu| of Soap Opera
By Harry Macarthur

Ithe lower ranks of labor to a post
in the prison dispensary.
She wins her parole just in time
to become a nurses aide at an
Army hospital, in the middle of
World War II. Her woes are not
over, though. This is only the
beginning. A few extra -curricu-
lar back rubs and there she is in
trouble again-in love with an Air
Force major and he in love with
her.
This might not seem an insur-
mountable problem to some, but
things are different in the world
of feminine fiction. She can't tell
him about Her Past yet, of course.
In the outside world she could,
maybe, but not in one of these
movie tear-jerkers.
4 y y y
The major is not merely
wounded, either. He has repeated
unhappy childhood experiences
during the war and he is unstable
(They scatter psychiatry around
these things like burning incense. }
If the major were to lose Loretta
he might go of his rocker. This
necessitateS secret Mexican
marriage. since she can't send
him down for that little talk with
the parole officer. for fear they
might lose each other.
For a while the two manage
some welded bliss, acquire a
daughter, and Loretta tries to
forget her early criminal friend.
You know who turns up. however.
to involve her in glaring head
lines. She has loss of husband
and child and years of lonely
travel as an assistant magician
ahead. before reunion and joy.
This is becoming as trying at the
typewriter as it was in the theater
and there is no point in going
into any further details.
Miss Young. as has been said
before can match a sorely beset
woman with any one in Hollywood
and she comes through Because
of You" unscathed. JEFF Chandler
and Alex Nicol are the men in
her life, Alexander Security does
a nice bit Of work as a sympa-
thetic Army doctor and Frances
Dee, of all people. turns up in a
supporting role. There is no COM
plant against any Of them.
If you like soap operas. as a
matter Of fact. you can disregard
any despair voiced in this report.
AS soap operas go. Because of
You" is q yearful.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

BECAUSE OF YOU" Universal
International picture, produced by Albert
screen play by Ketty Prings, based on
story by Thelma Robinson. At the On
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

| stage.
Arena - Tonight at $780,:
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-'The Al
chemist; $3.50 pm.
National-"Top Banana; 2:3C
and $3.50 pm.
Sam s. Shubert-"Rise by SIM;
1880 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador II" Springfield Ri.
fe":: lilo. 3:15, $40. 1880 ano
s:4o pm.
Capitol-"Son Of Ali Baba";; II
am, las. 4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm
Stage: 1850. 3:35, $40 and eos
pm.
Columbia-'"The Shows Of Kill
manjaro"; 11:10 am, 1:2o. 1925
$50, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"The Lady vanishes"::
l. 2:45. 4:30. 6:15, 8 and 9:5C
pm.
Keiths-"The Raiders: 1850
am. 1855, 1855. 5:55, 1855 and
9:55 pm.
Little George Washington
Slept Here; 6:20, sos and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - "The Hour of
49,; 11:15 am. !, 2:45, 4:30
6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Ontario - Because of YOU;
1880, $40, $50, 1850 and $50 p m.
Palace-"Way of a Gaucho";
1880 am. 1885. $40, $40. 7:5O
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"The Thief; ILLS
am, l. 2:45, 4:30, 6:20, $40 and
10 pm.
Plaza-"O. Henry's Full House.;
II am. 1:05, $40. 5:25. 7:40 and
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Eight Iron Men,;
11:25 am, 1:10, 3, 4:45. 6:35,
1920 and 1910 pm.
Warner Springfield Rifle;
11:40 am, lao. $40, $40. 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

THE RAIDERS" a Universal picture.
produced by William Alland. directed by
and Lille Hayward. from story by LynI
Crost Kennedy At Keith's.
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Loretta Young has had all
manner of screenplays thrown at
her in her long movie career.
There undoubtedly have been
times when she felt an author
deserved Is yards for clipping.
but you never catch her in un-
sportsmanlike conduct or even il
legal use of the hands on defense.
She stands her ground and fights
this thing through. She hasn't
been put to complete rout yet by
a scenario, though there have
been times when she has wound
up looking like a girl wondering
who lowered the boom.
The latest test to which she has
been put is Because of You.'
which arrived yesterday at the
Ontario. She gives it the old col
lege try right up to the final gun,
but it is fairly heavy going. A
story has to go out of it's way, too,
to make a man aware of any dis
comfort while looking at Loretta
Young. This is a near -fawless
collection of feminine features
and permanency seems to be
among them. Loretta must be all
of Is or 26 and she doesn't look a
day over "a. She ages this ad-
mirer considerably, however. with
things like Because of YOU"
This is not to say that her latest
enterprise will not be chalked up
as a success by Universal-Inter-
nationals bookkeeper. Even now
the Ontario may be awash with
tears and in imminent danger OF
floating off down Columbia road
Because of You" is one of those
things described by men who
haven't read one in years as "a
woman's magazine story" If you
didn't know its screenplay was by
Ketty Frings, based on a story by
Thelma Robinson. you'd swear
U.-I. stole it out of Joan Craw-
ford's attic.
X
It presents Miss Young first as a
startling platinum blond refugee
from an Oregon farm. gurgling
over an obvious gangster type in
a night club at a prewedding
drink-fest. In considerably less
time than it takes Director Joseph
Pevney to explain what is going
on, she is nabbed by the long arm
and winds up in a distaff peniten.
tiary.
Innocent as she is of crime, she
still is penitent and adjusts rapid.
V to her surroundings, which j!
what a girl had better do in &
California penal institution. Shs
makes good use Of her time
studies her high-school lessons
lets her hair go back to its nat
ural shade and rises rapidly from
Evening star., 1952-11-12

Of the one couple of weeks age
called Duel at Silver Creek"
The difference in the two films
is largely a matter of cast. AS
Silver Greek, the fighters were
principally Audie Murphy and
Stephen McNally. In "The Raid
ers." Universal filings in fresh
troops headed by Richard Conte
Like their predecessors, Conte's
men lose all the battles but the
last one. In this. they shoot the
daylights out of the henchmen Of
the Sierra Land Company, prov
ing that in the movies code, if
not in life, an honest dime is
safer than any other kind.
The single noteworthy superb
ority Of the newest Universal at
tack on the poor dead villains Of
the old west is that Viveca Lind
fors replaces Faith Domergue' as
the feminine lead.
Miss Lindfors has little more
chance to show her acting ability
than Miss Domergue but there is
at least one interesting aspect to
her performance. This is in the
pretense of everyone concerned
with the picture that her Scan
dinavian accent is really Spanish.
This is something one does not
run across every day in the movies
and in one like THE Raiders" any
novelty is a downright boon.
4 \ \ +
The claim jumping represented
in "The Raiders" is on bigger
scale than in the "Silver Creek"
Aim. It is organized here, the
work of the Sierra Land Company.
The company does not entirely
approve the methods of its gun
men-Universal is not going that
far in its editorializing-but how
is it going to control these pistol
playboys?
That is its attitude toward the
quartet which shoots down Conte's
wife while trying merely to snatch
his gold cache. Conte'S attitude
naturally is quite different. He
will be satisfied only when he has
picked off each one of the mur-
derers and the film at Keith's sees
that he has every opportunity to
do so.
Miss Lindfors, representing the
woman'S gentler viewpoint on such
things, is opposed to all this vio-
lence but obviously she cannot be
allowed to spoil the picture with
any such squeamishness.
On the whole, one suspects that
the acting in "The Raiders" is a
little more firm than in "Duel at
Silver Creek" but it really does
not make any difference.
The best single feature of the
picture is the photography, some
of which looks as if 1t were shot
outdoors. In Technicolor, Of
course.
Coming to Washington with
Henry Fonda in Point Of No
Return (the National on December
- will be Robert Ross. last seen
here in "Mr. Roberts" in the
spring of 1851.
Mr.. Ross, who settled in like a
Evening star., 1952-11-12
The Posing Show
Raiders Fire New Blast
At Long-Deud Villains
Bv Jov Cormodv

Universal is not movie studio to let preyed
upon Caforna decent 49ers forget their sins Every other week
the studio returns to the attack these offenders latest
instance IN The Raiders which opened Keh yesterday
The basic story of the Aim virtually the carbon copy
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Anne Arundel Official
Hits Beer Selling Club
|As a Classroom Site
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 13.-Annt
Arundel County School Supt. DR.
David S. Jenkins yesterday tolc
the county commissioners it was
his idea to set up extra elementary
school clasSrooms over a private
club which holds a beer license.
The president Of the board
Ralph L. Lowman, declared that
DR.. jenkins was being paid te
watch out for the youth of this
county" and suggested that the
county might need a new super
Iintendent.
DR.. jenkins had told the board
that he authorized the installa-
Ition of plumbing and heating IA
Icilities on the top floor Of the
Magnolia Democratic Club al
Green Haven.
He said the Parent-Teacher As
sociation of Solley. a community
near Green Haven. approved OF
the project.
MIR. LoWman replied that the
PTA was controlled by DR.. Jen-
kins, and said the classroom loca-
ton was in violation of State law
Mr.. Lowman told DR.. jenkins
that the board would not permit
the claSsrooms to be used when
school opens next month even il
lit had to resort to court order.
DR.. jenkins agreed to ask off,
cials of the club to seek voluntary
suspension of their beer license
during the school term.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
By Richard Rodgers

SOLOMONS ISLAND, Aug. 13.
Some Washington clubmen un-
dertook to introduce a bunch OF
kids to the Chesapeake Bay fish
yesterday and the cooperation
was magnificent. including that of
the fish.
Thirty-three adolescent anglers,
most of them dunking a hook for
the first time, hauled in 481 trout
and spot, with assists from their
adult pals.
The National Capital Optimist
Club threw the party. The guests
were the clubs Junior Optimists,
a couple of them 16 years old but
most of them 8 or 10 or 10.
Everything was free. Atwood's
Transport Lines, Inc, donated
buses to lug the youngsters from
Washington.
Four Boats Provided.
Frank Del Vecchio, a Washing
ton sporting goods merchant,
clipped in dozens of bloodworms
for bait. Bloodworms, in case you
don't know. cost roughly the same
as filet mignon, a meat some older
subscribers may recall.
Capt. Leon Langley. a charter
skipper here, furnished four boats
His pilots worked for nothing.
Ralph Murdock, a District bust
nessman and long time nemesis OF
the bays fish, was ringmaster OF
the whole affair. He stages trips
like this for boys half o dozen
times a year.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Absentee Voting in
New Hampshire

As a service to the Districts
absentee UoterS The Star is pub
fishing Uoting regulations in
each State for nert NoDember's
election. One State 1Dill be pub
liShed each day. Watch for
yours. Today'S installment is for
residents Uho tDiSh to Uote in
NetD Hampshire:
Primary: September 8.
Officers to Be Elected: TIVE
Representatives to Congress, Gov
ernor and other State and loca
officials.
Residence Requirements: State
6 months; precinct, 6 months.
Registration: In person will
Board of Election Supervisors
Dates vary locally. The super
visors can put on the check lis
the names of those eligible to vot
whether they have registered o
not. Those on such check lis
are considered permanently regis
tered.
Absentee Voting: Permitted Il
general election only. Reques
ballot by letter Of city or tow
clerk or Secretary of State in Con
cord anytime prior to election.
Voted ballot must be receive,
by the issuing officer before poll
close on election day.
For further information eau
Mrs. Clarence Fisher. chairman
OF the Doters' service, District
League OF Women Voters. Taylor
O056.
Tomorrow: Utah.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Petition Asks
Sewer District
For Annanda|e
Circuit Court to Get
PIeu Signed by 100
At Mass Meeting

A petition asking the Fairfax
Circuit Court to create a sanitary
sewer district in the Annandale
area was signed by nearly 100 per-
sons who attended a meeting of
the Annandale Citizens Associa-
ton last night.
The petition is expected to be
presented to the Circuit Court this
week by c. Douglas Adams, jr., an
attorney who is president of the
Annandale group.
The proposed new sanitary dis
trict would be the sixth in the
county. It would be bounded on
the east by Lincolnia, on the north
by Gallows road, on the west by
Wakefield Chapel road and on the
south by the Southern Railway
tracks. Annandale is in the CEN
ter OF the proposed new district.
A spokesman for the group
said only so names are necessary
on the proposal. After the dis
trict is formed, another petition
asking a referendum on a bond
issue to provide funds for con-
struction of sewer lines would be
necessary.
Among those who attended the
meeting last night are G. Hubert
Massey, a consulting engineer:
Mrs. Anne Wilkins and Arthur
Schafer, members of the Fairfax
Board Of Supervisors; Allen Ell
lott, chief appraiser of the Fed
eral Housing Administration in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area, and DR.. Harold Kennedy
county health officer.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Arrival of Baby Fails to Stop
Suit Over SteriIity Operation

the arrival of the new baby-whicf
incidentally is a girl, named Gym.
tllia Kay-to have a decisive ef'
fleet on the suit because the doctor
has already admitted in Sworr
statement that he performed thu
Operation. DR.. Hansbrough made
the admission in pre-trial inter.
Irogations taken under oath. Mr.
Hickman said.
Mr.. Hickman commented thai
Mrs. Williams pregnancy after
a sterility operation wouldn't t
happen more than once in 10t
cases"
But he added:
There seems to be in all OF
nature a loathing to frustrate the
ways Of nature"
Rare. But Possible.
He said he plans to offer medi-
cal testimony that the return Of
fertility to Mrs. williams, al
though rare. is possible.
Mr.. Hickman pointed out that
the Williams suit was brought
about a year ago. before Mrs.
Williams became pregnant.
/ DR.. Hansbrough, in papers filed
in answer to Mr.. Williams. says
the operation was performed be-
cause the family could not afford
more children. He denies that
the husbands permission is a
legal requirement.
The issue never has been judi
cially decided, according to Mr..
Hickman.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District and
Arlington. Prince Georges and
Montgomery County Recreation
Departments and The Film Center
of Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Gallinger. F and Twenty-second
streets NV.
Takoma, Fourth and Whittier
lStreets NV.
Edgewood. Third and Evarts
streets NE.
Rosedale. Seventeenth and Gales
streets NE.
Thomson. Twelfth and L streets
INV.
Congress Heights, Savannah
street and Randle place Sc.
Howard. Fourth and w streets
NV.
Happy Hollow. Eighteenth street
and Kalorama road NV.
Crummell. Gallaudet and Ken
dali streets NE.
Lincoln, Sixth and L streets Sc.
Arlington County, $3.50 Pm.
Recreation Center, 4s11 North
Third street.
Prince Georges County. $3.50 PM.
Green Meadows Playground,
Sligo Park road.
Montgomery County, at Dusk.
Rock Greek Recreation Center.
Leland street and Beach drive.
Chevy Chase.
Glenmont Elementary School.
Glenmont.