davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
PLAIN TALK.
tContinued from Pose onel

t%ontInueo from Fo9e One'
Even at the moment I was
pushing the bell on Rabbi Fem
berg's doorpost, a boy was COM
ing to the door. He opened it and
looked startled when he saw who
was there. entered, approached
the dining room where some 80
persons were at the table and
never before in all my long and
unworthy years had I received
such a tumultuous greeting as
then and there fell upon my
head.
What the I started TO
say in the crude. rather profane
way I have when something sur
prising happens to me. Whats
this mean?"
Rabbi Feinberg replied: "You
seem to be Elijah" He explained
that just at the moment I was
ringing the doorbell the boy was
on the way to the door to open
it for Elijah i. "And you come
in, Elijah"
My soul rose up TO the coin
cidence and I have kept il in the
pattern of my thinking ever
since. So I was Elijah that night.
I am not a guy who could feel
stuck up to prophetic stature on
account Of an incident. I knew
very well I was just Segal. mod
est fellow who gropes around
hoping to catch CLEAN of the
truth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23

The world premiere of Leonard
Bernstein's new opera Trouble in
Tahiti" will highlight the first
annual Brandeis University Festi-
val of Creative Arts, to be held
from June IL through June Is on
the University's Waltham, Mass.
campus
Under the direction of COM
poser-conductor Leonard Bern
stein, who serves as Professor Of
Music at BrandeiS and Director of
the young University's School OF
Creative Arts, the four-day Festi-
val will present an integrated and
sustained inquiry into the state
of the creative arts in contempor-
airy life.
Trouble in Tahiti" Mr.. Bern
STEMS new one-act opera, has
been completed in order to re-
ceive its world premiere at the
Festival. A domestic tragi-comedy
with satiric overtones, the opera
is Mr.. Bernstein's first strictly
operate venture
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
ENDICOTT JEWS TO SHARE
THEIR SYNAGOGUE WITH
EPISCOPALIANS

ENDICOTT, N. Y. = (JTA) -
Members of st. Paups Episcopal
Church here will, beginning last
week and continuing for an in
definite period, worship in Tenn
pie Bethel, a Conservative syna-
gogue built here three years ago.
st. Paul's, which has 600 men,
bers, will be torn down to be
replaced by a new structure. In
the meantime, the altar and closet
for vestments will be moved into
the synagogue basement to re-
main until the new church is
built. Permission to share the
synagogue was obtained from the
Rabbinical Assembly of New
York and the Protestant Epis-
copal Diocese of Syracuse.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
Jewish Broadcast
Slated for Sunday

The radio drama, 1.-The New
Synagogue of Chelm," written by
Helen Handel. Hyman, will be
presented on The Eternal Light
Q2:30-1:00 P. NJ, E.D.S.T. NBC
Network on Sunday, May 25th,
1852.
"The New Synagogue of
Chelm" is a delightful and hu-
morous fantasy about a mythical
town and its wise inhabitants.
What happens when a problem
arises and battles the townsfolk,
is the unfolding of moral lesson.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23

Spinal tuberculosis put etyearod Neil Cohen Israes Tel
asho hospital heavy his small body and he barely
Bed How takes before he well question
only American Jews Tel Hhomer hospital Maben institution
operated the Joint with funds raised through the
United Jewish Appeal has called Jews thrOu
cash campaign pledge. and which help Israel
food housing and other
vital necessities Prompt campaign pledges speed this small
boys saee victory s battle to win economic
Of aid for Israel, makes possible the settlement
the JDC the United Israel Appeal and
the United Service for New Americans UIA constituent agencies
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23

ain grateful to the citizens
Of Florida for the very fine
support they sove me in the M0y
9th Primary. On Nay 27th !
would like to urge you to vote
for and support the following
candidates for Delegate TO the
National Democratic Convention;
STATE-AT-LARGE
Cecil B. Carroll
T. H. tom" Hutchinson
j. Earl Myers
Raymond Sheldon
Mrs. A. C. Chappell
Mrs. Ammon Mcclellan
Miss Ann B. Miller
Mrs. Louis Matt
DISTRICT DELEGATES
1st-D. w. Dandy" Hudgings
Mrs. Thelma Sheffield
2nd-John D. Duncan
Mrs. Iris r. Price
3rd-Henry w. Sanborn
Mrs. Johnnie Milan
4th-Jess L. Turner
Mrs. Sidney Weintraub
5th-Frank N. Belcher
Mrs. Mary r. Farrell
6th-Albert T. 'Tom" Sims
Miss Mary L. Esarey
7th-John H. Dewell
Mrs. Kate c. Spencer
8th-Philip Barton
Mrs. Myrtle G. Brown
Sincerely.
Sen. Estes Kef0uver
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
ATTORNEYS!

Why not let The Southern
Jewish Weekly print your
LEGAL NOTICES? We ap-
preciate your patronage and
guarantee accuracy. We charge
the MINIMUM legal rates.
Call 98-l523 and we'll pick up
copy. or mail it to P. o. Box
5586. Jacksonville 7. Fla.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
All Navy Personnel Bonned
From Hitchhikinq in D. c. Area

Itomac River Naval Command Is
forbidden" the admiral ordered
He said the objectives to ere
duce the number Of traffic acci-
dents and deaths due to stopping
|of vehicles to pick up servicemen
|hitchhikers."
He also declared "the practice
of hitchhiking is unmilitary, dan
gerous and not in keeping with
the dignity, high standards OF
conduct and self reliance expected
of men in the service"
Armed Services Police were or
dered to apprehend and place on
report "any and all naval per-
sonnel" caught hitchhiking.
The admiral did except the
pickup stations and did not forbid
establishment Of central agencies
to arrange for rides to distant
points ION q share-the-ride and
share -the-expense basis"
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Eisenhower Rejects Truman Bid
For Briefing on World Situation;
Stevenson Speaks at State Fair
Invitation and Rejection

Terts of President Truman's
telegram inDiting Gen. Eisen-
ho1Uer to q cabinet luncheon and
briefng and the Republican
presidential nominees telegram
OF REFUSAL
Mr.. Truman's telegram:
II would be most happy If you
would attend a Cabinet meeting
next Tuesday the 10Th. If you
want your press secretary and
any other members of your staff
I'll be glad to have them.
IF you can arrive about 1915
I'll have Gen. Smith (Gen. Walter
Bedell Smith, chief of the Central
Intelligence Agency and the Cen
trail Intelligence Agency give you
a complete briefing on the stu
alton. Then we will have luncheon
with the Cabinet and after that,
if you like, I'll have my entire
staff report to you on the situa-
ton in the White House and in
that way you will be entirely
briefed on what takes place.
1--WE made arrangements with
the Central Intelligence Agency to
furnish you once a week with the
world situation as I also have for
Gov. Stevenson.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Greek Bulgarian Border
Dispute Flares Up Again
BY The As.aeiated Pres.

ATHENS. Greece, Aug. 14.-A
new outbreak Of shooting was re-
ported today on the jittery Greek
Bulgarian border.
A Greek army communique said
Bulgarians opened fire without
warning yesterday on a Greek pa
troll on Mount Bellies in Greek ter
fritory and the Greek soldiers an
swered with machineguns. The
communique said a United Ma
tions team Of observers had gone
to the spot to investigate.
Quiet had prevailed along the
border since last week end, when
Greek troops shelled tiny Gamma
Island in the border-line Evros
River to clear a Bulgarian detach-
|ment from the disputed isle. The
Greeks said their Communist
|neighborS have made no further
lattempts to land on the island.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Bandits Get $1,000 Cash
In Warren, Ohio, Ho|dup
By The Associosed Press

WARREN, Ohio. Aug. IA
Three armed men masked with
burlap sacks forced the car of a
Warren bank official off the road
today. and robbed him of about
$71 900 in cash.
The holdup, at 9:55 am. (EDT)
was staged on Kenilworth avenue
me, just seven blocks from War
|ren'S main business section.
Charles Foley was taking the
money from the Union Savings &
Trust Co.'s main building to its
Woodland avenue branch, Of
(which he is manager.
Two of the men leaped out of
the holdup car, smashed his car
window with . shotgun butt and
grabbed the money. Mr.. Foley told
police.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
By John A. Giles

The Navy has found that hitch
hiking is unmilitary, dangerous
and undignified and has forbidden
its personnel from catching rides
in the District area except at
established pickup stations.
An order banning the "unde-
sirable practice" was issued by
Rear Admiral G. H. Fort, COM
nandant of the Potomac River
Naval Command.
Effective Immediately, the
practice of endeavoring by words,
gestures or otherwise to beg, in
vite or secure transportation in
any motor vehicle not engaged in
passenger carrying for hire OF
otherwise acting as a commercial
passenger carrier, by officers
and/or enlisted men and women OF
the naval service at any point
within the boundaries Of the Po-
Evening star., 1952-08-14

my duty to remain free to analyze
publicly the policies and acts of
the present administration when
ever it appears to me to be proper
and in the country's interest.
During the present period the
people are deciding our country's
leadership for the next four years.
The decision rests between the
Republican nominee and the can
|didate you and your cabinet are
supporting and with whom you
conferred before sending your
message.
I'm such circumstances and in
such a period I believe our COM
|munications should be only those
which are known to all the Amer
lean people. Consequently,
think it would be unwise and re-
suit in confusion in the public
mind if I were to attend the
meeting in the White House to
which you have invited me.
<Ao JO0 AAAOW, tIlC plOU1GIIlS
which you suggest for discussion
are those with which I have lived
for many years. In spite of this
would instantly change this de-
cision in the event there should
arise great emergency. There is
nothing in your message to indi-
cate that this is presently the case.
with the respect to the weekly
reports from the Central INTEL
ligence Agency that you kindly
offered to send me. I will welcome
these reports. In line with my
view. however, that the American
people are entitled to all the facts
in the international situation save
only in those cases where the Sc
curity of the United States is in
volved, I would want it understood
that the possession of these re-
ports will in no way limit my free
dom to discuss or analyze foreign
programs as my Judgment die
tateS."
Evening star., 1952-08-14

old daughter of his dead brother
and his 55-year-old political heil
apparent were united in London!
Caxton Hall.
It was Mr.. Eden's second mar.
riage and his brides first. Becaus.
Of his divorce two years ago from
the former Beatrice Beckett-nov
living in New York City-today':
ceremony could not. be performed
in the Church of England.
Mr.. Eden drove to the hall witt
his elder brother, Sir Timothy
Eden, through a cheering crowd
The bridegroom wore blue
lounge suit with a white carna.
ton in his buttonhole. He wavec
and beamed as the spectator.
clapped and yelled.
Bride Gowned in Lilac.
Ten minutes later the bride
arrived with her brother, John
She wore a lilac taffeta dress with
a dark. close-fitting hat anc
yelling.
The 77-year-o1d Prime Minister
arrived with his wife and walked
slowly up the steps of the hall.
None of the royal family was
present. British royalty doesn't
attend the weddings of divorced
persons.
The Prime Minister smiled af-
fectionately and approvingly as
the bride and the handsome dip
lomat signed documents complet-
ing the civil marriage.
It was all over within five min
|uteS.
Outside Caxton Hall the sun
shone brilliantly and thousands
cf curious spectators created a
huge traffic jam.
Police Hold Back Crowds.
Up and down between lines of
spectators rode mounted police
men, and a hundred officers on
foot joined hands to form a chain
as the smiling Eden and his
pretty bride came down the red
carpet to the front door a few
minutes before noon.
The bride stood demurely be-
side her husband for a moment
while dozens of photographers
made pictures.
She seemed a bit shy and
Slightly frightened by the excite
,ment. The Foreign Secretary, ac-
customed to such scenes, was
debonair and poised.
An unofficial mascot at the
ceremony-Some spectators said
he brought good luck-was the
brindle cat Hubert, which lives
at Caxton Hall. Indulgent police
men saw to it that Hubert had
the run of the red carpet leading
into the hall and he appeared to
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Admiral Kirk Named
To Direct American
Psychological Policy
Ex-Envoy to Russio
Succeeds R. B. Allen
On Strotegy Boord
BY the Assoeioied Press

President Truman today ap.
pointed Admiral Alan G. Kirk
former Ambassador to Moscow, al
director of the Psychological,
Strategy Board.
The board formulates genera.
policy for United States informa-
ton programs abroad and assists
the Defense Department in its
planning of psychological warfare
Admiral Kinks appointment i;
to be effective about September
Is. He succeeds DR.. Raymond B
Allen who is leaving to become
chancellor of the University oi
California at Los Angeles.
In Post Since January.
Mr.. Allen, former president o1
the University of Washington, ha.
headed the board since last Janu-
Iary. He accepted the post with
the understanding he would serve
for a limited period.
Admiral Kirk, SO, is now chair
man of the American Committee
for the Liberation of the Peoples
of Russia. This is a privately
financed committee of citizens
with headquarters in New York
City.
He is resigning as chairman OF
this committee in order to take
the Government post.
Kirk From Philadelphia.
Admiral Kirk, a native of Phila-
delphia, was a member of the
Naval Academy's 1909 class. He
climaxed a distinguished naval
career by leading naval task
forces in the World War II in
vasions of Sicily and Normandy
When he retired from the Navy
in 1916. Admiral Kirk was ap-
pointed Ambassador to Belgium
Three years later he was sent to
Moscow and was the United
States Ambassador there until last
fall when he returned to the
United States. Admiral Kirk con-
tinued to hold the title of Am
for several months after
his return and worked during this
time with United States repre-
sentatives at the United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Eden Weds ChurchiVs Niece
In FWe-Minute Civil Ceremony
Prime Minister Witness for Political Heir;
Huge Throng Attracted to Registry Office

approve the proceedings as the
bridal couple emerged.
The five minute ceremony was
performed in a ground-f1oor cor
ner room which was filed with
red and white gladioli.
In charge was the registrar,
James Doomsday Holiday. He
merely asked formal questions to
establish the identity of the par
ties, as required by law, and then
pushed forward the register for
them to sign. Prime Minister
Churchill signed as one of the
witnesses. Then there was a round
of handshaking and the process
sion to the front door.
From deep in the crowd which
included many young girls In
backless sun dresses some one
threw a handful Of rice.
At the height of the crush, q
policeman struggled out of the
crowd carrying a young girl in
overalls who had tainted. She had
stopped off while on the way to
an outing.
HOrsemen Lead Way.
The three cars in the wedding
party, with police horsemen lead
ing the way, departed for the
Prime Minister'S residence at No.
10 Downing street a half mile
away.
Crowds in Parliament Square
waved greetings, and Downing
street was packed with spectators.
Back in Caxton Hall the mar
Iriage assembly line continued to
grind away. -Four other couples
had the benefit of the flowers
which were sent for MIR. Eden and
his bride.
The romance between Mr..
Eden and Mr.. Churchills viva
cious blonde niece took all London
by surprise when 1t was announced
earlier this week. But the two had
known each other for years.
During World War II, while
Mr.. Eden was running the Foreign
Office, his bride worked in the
departments communication Sec
tion.
Both are descended from aristo-
cratic, land-owning families.
Was Theater Critic.
The new Mrs. Eden is the
daughter of the late Mai. John
Spencer-C Churchill, who died in
1947. Her mother. Lady Gwende-
line Churchill, a daughter of the
seventh Baron of Abingdon, died
in 1916.
Mrs. Eden has studied art and
has written critical articles on the
ballet, theater, books and movies.
Recently she has been employed
in the publicity Offices of Alex
ander Korda. British film pro-
ducer.
Mr.. Eden had two sons by his
first marriage. The elder, Simon,
was lost in Burma in 1945 when
"a bombing plane on which he was
navigator failed to return from
"a mission. The younger son,
Nicholas, is an aide to the gov
ernor general of Canada, Vincent
Massey, and currently is visiting
his mother in New York.
The foreign secretary was edu-
Gated at Eton School and Oxford
University. He was elected a con-
servative member of parliament
from the Warwick and Leaning
ton district in 1922 and has held
that seat ever since.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Mark Sullivan Dies;
Newsman and Author
WAS Still Active at 78
Noted CoIumnist Built
Newspaper Career From
Humble Farm Beginnings
BY the Associated Press

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. IA.
Mark Sullivan, rs. nationally
known newspaper columnist, died
of a heart attack last night in
Chester County Hospital.
In the newspaper business for
GA years, Mr.. Sullivan was the
author Of a number of books, in
cluding his own autobiography
and once served as editor of Col
lier's magazine.
A lifelong resident of Chester
County-he was born in Avondale
Pa. near West Chester, on Sep
tember 10, 1874. Mr.. Sullivan was
the youngest Of 10 children. His
parents were Irish immigrants who
became prosperous Pennsylvania
farmers.
Part Owner at 19.
Mr.. Sullivan, himself greedy
for education and ambitious for
success, was a part owner of q
newspaper at 10.
He has been living in the farm
house which his father built,
writing two columns week which
were syndicated nationally by the
New York Herald Tribune.
His son, Mark. jr., reported that
the famed newspaperman suffered
Ia heart attack late yesterday
afternoon and was taken immedi-
ately to the hospital. He sue
cumbed shortly before midnight.
Tentative plans call for funeral
services to be held Saturday
morning at nearby West Grove.
Besides his son he is survived by
two sisters. Mrs. Narcissa Siech-
rist of Randolph, VT, and Mrs.
Sydney Parker. Washington.
First Newspaper Job.
Mr.. Sullivan's first newspaper
job was with the West Chester
Daily Local News. In 1888, cele-
brating so years in the newspaper
business. he returned to the Daily
Local News for one day. He read
copy on county news-a job he
learned in his news apprentice
ship-made up the front page and
put the edition to bed.
"In his autobiography, 'The Ed
ucation of an American" Mr.. Sui
livan told of his impoverished be-
ginnings, the struggles of his fam
lily. his constant quest for educa-
ton.
At the age of Is, he graduated
from the old West Chester State
Normal School, now West Chester
State Teachers College. Shortly
before graduation, he joined the
West Chester newspaper staff, and
when he was 19-during which he
had switched jobs-he had man
aged to save $500.
With the bookkeeper of the
West Chester Republican, then his
employer, he bought a small paper
in Phoenixville, Pa. Mr.. Sullivan
(See SULLIVAN, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Mitchell Sees Truman
For Conference on
Campaign Plans
New National Chairman
Sure Of Presidents
Full Cooperation
Bv Cecil Holland

Stephen A. Mitchell, new chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, said today. there
isn't any question" about the
complete cooperation of Presi-
dent Truman with the campaign
of Gov. Adlai Stevenson for the
presidency.
Mr.. Mitchell made the comment
at the White House after con-
ference with President Truman.
It was the new chairman's first
private meeting with the Presi-
dent, and he said:
1--WE had a general talk about
politics and the campaign. The
President was very warm and
friendly and very helpful to me.
I enjoyed 1t very much"
Already Active in New Post.
Mr.. Mitchell spent about an
hour-and-a-half in the White
House Offices. He said he talked
with Mr.. Truman for about 20
minutes and spent the remainder
of the time with the Presidents
aides. whose names he did not
disclose.
Mr.. Mitchell refused to say what
specific matters were discussed.
Asked if the National Commit
tee would buy radio and television
time for President Truman's Labor
Day speech in Milwaukee as we'll
as for that of Gov. Stevenson in
Detroit on the same day, Mr..
Mitchell said the matter would be
worked out by the National Com
mittee and in Springfield.
Mr.. Mitchell said he is already
actively at work in his new post,
although his appointment as ma
tional chairman has not been
formally acted on by the commit
tee. He indicated a committee
meeting would be called soon.
President in Background.
Meanwhile, friend of both Mr..
Truman and Gov. Stevenson said
that Mr.. Truman told the nominee
he would stay in the background
of the campaign for practical
reasons.
First, the President is a prac-
tical politician and knows that
Gov. Stevenson would be handi-
capped campaigning as a Truman
understudy," this Democratic
strategist told an Associated Press
reporter, with the stipulation that
he not be quoted directly.
"Mr. Truman's main ambition
now is to go down in history as
a great President whose policies
were continued. He knows that
chance could be marred If a
Republican is elected with a re-
Sulting change in major Truman
A0licieS
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Porking's in Confusion
Out Chevy Chase Way

CONFUSION coMPoUNDED-A be-
siIderins situotion IN Chevy Chose
where efforts to Ieeolize parking for
:hurehsoers resulted in no parking at
oil is explored in story on pess All.
CAST YOUR BALLoT-Utoh's vot:
ing regulations ore outlined todoy on
pose n for the guidance Of absentee
voters. Rules for all Stotes ore being
printed-one each dey.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Eisenhower Reply

This 1Dds Gen. EiSenhower's
reply as released at the White
House:
THANK you for your offer to
have me briefed by certain agen-
cieS of the Government on the
foreign situation. On the personal
side I am also grateful for your
luncheon invitation.
I'm my current position as
standard bearer of the Republican
Party and of other Americans who
want to bring about a change in
the national government, it is
Evening star., 1952-08-14
SO Jets Given Italy
By U. S., Agency Reports
By the Associoted Press

ROME, Aug. 14.-Italy'S armed
forces have been strengthened by
some 800 tanks and 328 war planes
since the American military aid
program began. it was reported
today.
The Rome News Agency. which
usually depends on official sources.
said also that So Of the planes
were jet-propelled.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
.'ote News
Bulletin
3 Held in Check Thefts

A Government check stealing
ring, which has been operating
in Northwest apartment houses
for the last year, has been bro
ken up with the arrest Of three
men, secret service agents and
postal inspectors announced
today. Nearly 80 Government
pay checks were recovered,
agents said.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Costello Loses Appeal,
Goes 10 Jail tomorrow
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Gamblel
Frank Costello must surrender
tomorrow to serve an 18-montt
sentence for contempt of the
United States Senate. United
States Attorney Myles J. Lane
says.
Mr.. Lanes statement came yes
|terday after Supreme Court Justice
Robert Jackson for the second
time rejected in Washington q
defense plea that Costello be
allowed continued freedom In bail
pending appeal.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. IA. - British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
married his boss's niece. 32-year-
old Clarissa Churchill. today in
brief civil ceremony. The hand
some bridegroom was all smiles
Prime Minister Winston Church
i'll was a witness as the 32-year-