davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

were accompanied on Saturdays
trip by Lois McCallin and Anna
Merry.
w. S. c. S. of Grace Methodist
Church will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the Social Hall
on Tuesday evening, November 3rd.
The annual Reynolds Home
coming was very well attended
last Sunday and those persons in
charge of the program are to be
congratulated upon a very spiritual
and entertaining program. Much
thanks goes out to the Rev. ]. P.
George who conducted the service
assisted by the Rev. WOOten of the
Bridgeville Methodist Church. There
were several vocalists who deserve
much praise and the guest pianist,
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
LoADED OFFICIALS

OLYMPIA, Wash.-(P)-TwO Of
ficials of the town of Milton soon
may be- able to stop taking their
work home with them.
An examiner for the state audi
tor has requested the towns mayor
to have the city hall vault repair
ed Immediately.
He said the vault has been 'un-
usuable and unused" since the
building was constructed five years
ago.
ut has been necessary for the
treasurer and collector to carry
the town funds with them at all
times-a dangerous and undesir-
able practice" the examiner de-
clared.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

called an experimental farmer. He
now has small crop of cotton
ready for picking and for the second
time this fall has gathered a 10
qt. bucket of figs. These unusual
growths were all made possible by
the long growing season expert
enced in this section this year, and
also to the fact that there has been
no killing frost in this vicinity as
vet
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

smooth, quick and positive 4. the brakes are
easy and certain under his foot
So he just sits back and rolls along-with the
soft sound of the wind for lullaby-and the
beautiful view for tonic-resting, relaxing, at
peace with the world!
His wife will never suspect, as he wheels into the
driveway, that he was tired and tense and weary
husband just one short hour ago.
That's one of the incest things about Cadillac.
It's proven therapeutic for work-weary man!
Tryit, soon, at the end of long, hard day Well
furnish the car. You name the time and place.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Eskimo labOrers were hired by
the u. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
to process gOvernment-owned seal
skins for the first time in April,
1853.
Adjust your farm plan to meet
changing cost and price situations.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

The seat cushions hold him in buoyant comfort;
the slender wheel fits naturally into his hands; great
areas of glass surround him and let each glance
reveal panorama.
And, of course, he's proud and happy it's an
endless satisfaction to own and command such a
respected possession.
And now comes the great lift to his spirits: He
touches the key, and hears that deep-throated
response so characteristic ofa Cadillac engine-and
in instant, he's off for wonderful wonderful hour!
Steering is no more than gesture the lightest
touch on the throttle gets immediate action
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Twenty minutes ago, the man you see in this picture
came out of long and harassing Conference-tred,
tense and with bit of headache
And he said to himself-"I'll take the long way
home tonight, and drive out by the waterfront, and
let the Cadillac relax me!'
And that's just what he's doing.
If you own 1853 Cadillac, you know exactly
what's taking place. But if you dont-let's see
what happens as he climbs into the drivers seat
and lets his wonderful car begin its magic.
It's relaxing just to sit there-and look out over
thatlOng, beautiful hood into the beckoning distance
Evening star., 1953-06-03
BaIfimorean Urged
AsCustoms Collector
BY the Assosiossd Press

Senator Beall. Republican, Of
Maryland. said last night he and
Senator Butler, Republican, Of
Maryland. yesterday recommen-
ded that w. Rae Dempsey. jr., be
nominated for collector Of Gus
toms at Baltimore.
Mr.. Dempsey is chairman Of
the Baltimore Republican Com
mittee.
Senator Beall said he and SEN
ator Butler sent a joint letter to
Treasury Secretary Humphrey,
whose department makes formal
recommendations to the White
House for the collectors posts.
Mr.. Dempsey would succeed
George T. Cromwell, Democrat
who has held the $4,000 q year
job since December. 1945.
His joint recommendation by
the two senators is regarded as
another move in their newly.
found party harmony" which
followed q lengthy dispute over
which would name q United
States attorney for Maryland.
Senator Butler named George
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Distinguishes
Himself in Senate
BY Hating in Time
BY tho Assoeiussd Press

With flourishes, Senator Gore,
Democrat, Of Tennessee yester-
day referred in Senate debate to
the distinguished" Senators
from this State and that.
But suddenly, with an embar-
raSsed laugh, the former House
member stopped.
"I was about to refer to my
self as the distinguished junior
Senator from Tennessee" he
said. II get mixed UP with this
Senate language"
Tennessee's new Senator also
recently apologized In the Sem
ate for calling Senator Bush,
Republican, Of Connecticut a
gentleman. That's the way
Representatives address each
other in the House. where Sem
ator Gore served for many years.
But Senators address each
other as "the distinguished Sen
ator."
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Presbyterions Hit Probe Tactic,
Urqe Riqhts Be Guarded

saultS upon the international
organization" was also included
in the section, which added that
the United Nations was not
"above criticism.
8. Technical assistance. Con-.
tinuation and extension Of our
Governments program Of tech
nical assistance Ito underde-
veloped regions" in co-ordina-
ton with similar u. N. efforts,
was approved.
4. Persecution in Colombia. In
another independent action. the
Assembly passed a resolution
protesting persecution Of Protes-
tants In Colombia, emphasizing
particularly repeated, grievous
acts Of abuse against United
States citizens residing" there.
On Domestic Issues.
Resolutions on domestic is
sues adopted included:
/. Public schools. Supports
Federal aid to education to be
given ito the States according
to their needs and to be ad-
ministered by the States with
out discrimination on account
Of race. and without subsidizing
private and parochial schools. !"
It also urged that the public
schools be defended against
malicious attack by jealous in
dividuals and groups seeking to
undermine or destroy public edu-
cation.'i
2. Segregation. Called for
steps by synods and presbyteries
to work for elimination Of segre-
cation in the churches and else
where.
8. Conscientious Directors. Re-
affirmed the right of individuals
to object to military service on
the basis Of religious convic-
ton"
4. Housing. Urged local
churches and presbyteries to fur
ther projects designed to i'm
prove housing conditions" The
statement declared bad housing
conditions were a major factor
in spawning Juvenile delin-
quency and a breakdown of
moral standards"
Evening star., 1953-06-03
By Casper Nonnes
Star Ssuff Correspondent

MINNEAPOLIS, June 3.-The
l65th General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church, q. 8. A.,
closes today after the commits
sioners in q 4.500-word report
yesterday blasted certain COM
gressional investigative methods
and approved strongly worded
statements on several domestic
and international issues.
The $50 commissioners fol-
lowed up earlier attacks on con-
gressional methods by urging
the House and Senate to estab-
Hsh uniform rules Of procedure
for all Investigations in which
the rights Of witnesses shall be
specified and protected.
Asserting that guilt by sus-
picion and investigation. rather
than trial, may become the fu-
ture standard Of justice within
our land" the statement de-
clared confidential information
in congressional committee files
should mot be used or made
public in any way until it has
been fairly evaluated and classi-
fed" In addition, the resolu-
ton demanded that q person
under investigation should have
the right to reply to every charge
made against him and to con-
front his accuSers."
Deplores Loyalty Attacks.
The church body, representing
rs million members Of the de-
nomination, also decried "unof-
fetal and irresponsible" attacks
on "the loyalty Of individuals
and groups Of people In public
life" It particularly assailed at
tacks on specific professions or
classes, such as the clergy. edu-
cation, or othenE" as q serious
threat to freedom"
Revision Of the McCarran I'm
migration Act was urged on the
ground that the national origin
quota system based on the 1920
census figure does not deal
realistically with our present
populations national origins"
President Eisenhower's appeal
that Congress authorize the ad-
mission Of 100000 European
refugees within the next two
years was also indorsed.
Statements Approved.
Statements on international
questions approved by the COM
misSionerS included:
/. Peace. Our government was
urged Ito explore every possible
approach toward resolving East
West tensions that is reasonable
and right and in keeping with
our Christian ideals and Dem
ocratic traditions" President
Eisenhower's statements laying
down a basis for peace, including
his provision that Russia show
good faith by her acts as well
as her words, were Endorsed.
2. United Nations. The ad-
ministration was commended for
it's support of the United Ma
tionS, and was urged to con-
tinue making it "a major cor
Enerstone Of American foreign
policies" A warning to ministers
and church groups to beware
Of violent and misleading as
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Few Complaints Received
On Virginia Auto TESTING
BY the Assoeia,od Press

RICHMOND, June S.-State
police yesterday said there have
been few complaints from Vir-
ginia motorists during the cur
rent semiannual automobile In
Spection period.
1t. G. L. Fuller, assistant
safety engineer. said only IS
formal complaints have been
filed with the State police since
the 45-day inspection period
opened May l. An estimated
400, 900 cars have been inspected.
The complaints dealt with
overcharges and other infrac.
tionS.
1t. Fuller said inspection IL
censes Of two garages and five
mechanics have been suspended
as o result Of complaints.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

Cochran Doub for that Job. and
Senator Beall, the junior Sena-
tor, countered with Wilfred r.
McQuaid. Both stood their
ground until last week. when
Senator Beall and other Mary
land Republican leaders agreed
to Senator Buffers recommenda-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
DEEP FRYERS
COFFEE MAKERS
FLOOR PoLISHERS

$3.50 Complete with wox-
ing and polish kit 20.00"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16
Center Scouts to Put
On ToIent Show

Cubs of Pack IA and Scouts of
Troop IA are planning a talent
show for the benefit of their re-
spective treasures. The event
will be held in the auditorium of
the Jewish Center at Third and
Silver Streets on Tuesday night,
January 20. The curtain will 60
up at eight o'clock.
The committees of both units
are devoting a great deal of effort
to put on an entertaining show.
There will be a drawing for sew
eral prizes on both the adult and
children tickets.
All those interested in youth
development are invited to sup
port the boys in making the show
a financial success, Nanny Gold
stein, advisor, said. Proceeds from
the event will be used to pur-
chase equipment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16

81 hope we are not going to see
revival under Communism of
the evil racial prosecutions con-
Quoted by Hitler" Mr.. Eden said.
He emphasized that one of the
most ominous features Of the
Prague trial was its anti-Jewish
tone.
Mr.. Eden also expressed regret
over "the long standing issue be-
tween Israel and the Arab states
which has created a human prob
lem of refugees on a tragic scale"
This issue, he said, is "a perpetual
obstacle" to peace in the Middle
East. 1--WE have been and still are
trying our utmost to eliminate it,"
he stated.
An overflow audience at a
meeting here sponsored by the
British Section of the World Jew
ish Congress, heard leading Brit
ish newspapermen and political
figures condemn the anti-Semitic
nature of the Prague trials.
The speakers included David
Floyd, East European expert of
the Daily Telegraph; Stanley
Evans, vice-chairman of the Brit
ish-Soviet Friendship Society, and
Konni Zilliacus, former M. P. who
was himself accused of completely
in anti Czech conspirance at the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16
Milton Fleischer Gains Fame
For His PietY and Leadership

BALTIMORE, Md. Syna-
gOgues and individuals are play
ing a role in attracting nation
wide attention to an outstanding
event to be marked, Jan 16 to 10,
as Chizuk Amuno Congregation
honors Milton Fleischer, its presi-
dent for 80 consecutive years, on
the occasion of his SIS years as an
officer of the synagogue and for
63 uninterrupted years worship
per in the congregation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16

Prague trial. Sidney Silverman,
MP, and vice-president Of the
VIC, stressed the need for eau
ton, since the fate of millions of
East European Jews was in the
balance. eff the Czechs have be-
come anti-Semitic it is important
that we should know it; if not, it
is important that we should not
say it," he declared.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16

The synagogue itself is one Of
the outstanding traditional houses
of worship in America. Founded
in 1871, it counted among it's
founders Jonas Friedenwald, who
became the synagogue's second
president. He was followed in the
presidency in turn by his illus
trious son, DR.. Aaron Frieden-
wald. and his famous grandson,
DR.. Harry Friedenwald, world
famous ophthalmologists. It was
known as the Friedenwald Shul,
until about 80 years ago.
Chizuk Amuno was one of the
half dozen congregations that
founded the Jewish Theological
Seminary in 1886 and one of a
score of congregations that found
ed the United Synagogue in 1913.
For IS years, Milton Fleischer
has used the prayerbook that was
presented to him on his Bar Mitz-
yah in this famous synagogue, in
the old Lloyd Street Shul, by
Rabbi Henry w. Schneeberger.
His grandfather then gave the
synagogue a "Wimpel"-a Torah
wrapper upon w hi CHI were in
Scribed the name of the Bar Mitz-
yah and his father Mordechai
ben Reb Shamshan"-and Milton
Fleischer frequently comments, II
have been wrapped in Chizuk
Amuno ever since"
The honors to be accorded Mr..
Fleischer, who retires from the
synagogue's presidency but not
from active participation in it,
are being given wider than local
character by the participation of
the Jewish Theological Seminary,
through the appearance of DR..
Simon Greenberg and DR.. Her
bert Levinthal, and Chizuk
Amuno's distinguished rabbi, DR..
Israel M. Goldman.
1.-THE true nature of Mr.. Flei-
scher's services are well symbol
lied by the German word, 'Wim-
pei" which literally means pen
nant' or banner" DR.. Goldman
said. ''Mr. Fleischer has in truth
been one of the banner-bearers
Of America"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16
University Of
Florida News
BY Jerome Weiner

GAINESVILLE, Fla. - The $50
Jewish University of Florida stu
dents are looking forward to their
new $4,000 Hillel House-ex-
pected to be completed by March
Is.
The students are currently
holding Sabbath services with the
Gainesville congregation in Tenn
pie B'nai Israel downtown.
The weekly Sunday lox and
bagel branches are being held in
the student-owned Florida Union
Building on the campus.
Dances have been limited but
a successful Chanukah dance was
recently held in the Twentieth
Century Club.
The four Jewish fraternities and
the lone Jewish sorority are hold
ing socials this weekend but an
enforced quiet will take place
next week as the semester's final
exams begin Saturday, Jan. II.
- = = y
Rabbi Zielonka of Tampa has
been selected as one of the three
principal campus Religion in
Life" speakers. The religious en-
phasize week is set for Feb. Is to
20-which is also The National
Brotherhood Week.
present Student Religious AS
ISOLATION plans call for a religious
program that the student body
will find both informative and
interesting" President Katherine
Summers stated.
Campus assemblies, discussion
groups, and addresses by the
guests will round out the pro-
gram. At least one radio program
has been scheduled-and numer-
Gus others are being planned.
Two Faculty Club forums will
also be held. The entire program
is sponsored by the Student Reli-
gious Association.
David L. Zielonka is now Rabbi
of Congregation Shaarai Zedek of
Tampa. He has been Associate
Professor of Religion and Socio-
logy at the University of Tampa
since 1880.
Rabbi Zielonka is a member of
the Central Conference of Ameri-
can Rabbis, B'nai Birth, Ameri-
can Academy of Political and So
cial Sciences, American Sociologi-
cal Society, Southern Sociological
Society, Florida Academy of
Science, and the Rotary Club. He
is also a member of the Tau Delta
Phi and Sigma Kappa Nu frater-
mites.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16
British Foreign Secretary Condemns
Communist Anti-SemitiC Policy

LONDON (JTA AntiJewish allegations which marked the
trial well the statement published by
GermanYs Communist Party
Anthony Eden the Foreign Secretary radio
broadcast in which international affairs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16
American
Notables
CONTINUED from Page II

AGAS4OOo ASSNOAA Woo INV q NS0I
ed right in the colonies of the
Atlantic seaboard.
The Pilgrims, who had tasted
persecution in Old England, es-
tablished their own brand of in
tolerant theocracy in New Eng
land. To escape the fanaticism of
Puritan rule, Roger Williams
founded the first colony to well
come people of all religions. AS
soon as the news got around,
Jews found their way to the new
Utopia in Rhode Island. A Mason
ic source reports that the fifteen
Jewish families, who settled New
port in 1858, were the first to
bring Masonry to America. 1t did
not take too long for this town
to become the leading Jewish
settlement in Colonial America.
Before the American Revolution,
Newport reached it's pinnacle of
prosperity, and the Jewish COM
munity its highest affluence. Evil
IDENTIFY there was connection be-
tween the two.
The Jewish Contribution
The Jewish community of 100
souls contributed not only to
Newport's trade but to its manu-
featuring. James Lucena intro
duced the making of soap, a skill
he had acquired in the King Of
Portugars workshops. Abraham
REVERB, the uncle of Aaron, pro-
duced candles made out of sperm
oil. Aaron's half brother Moses
Lopez obtained a license from the
General Assembly for the manu-
facture of potash, rare commod-
ity even in 18th century England.
In this busy port all kinds of
merchandise, from candles to car
riages were bought and sold. The
repute of Newport Jewry can be
judged by the famous mo sane
ton to bigotry" letter written to
the congregation by George
Washington when he became
President.
A Merchant Prince
In this beehive, Aaron Lopez
proved himself a business genius.
! In a short time he became one of
the leading, if not the leading
merchant and shipper in all the
English colonies. The entire city
felt the impact of this phenomen-
al rise. He owned, in whole or in
part, 80 transatlantic ships and
over 100 coaStwise vessels. They
carried lumber, fish, horses,
whale oil, manufactured articles,
molasses and rum to and from
Newfoundland, Surinam, Mederia
West Indies, Lisbon, Gibralter,
Cape Nicholas, Cape Francois
Amsterdam, Bristol, Carracao, be-
sides the ports of the American
colonies. He had agents in the
ports of call and traded in tobac.
co, flour, meats, tar, pitch, and
turpentine. Following the custom
of the times, his ships brought
slaves from Africa and carried
ivory, gold dust, palm oil, and
camwood to European ports
Newport became the American
export-import clearing house
with Aaron Lopez as executive.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-16

United States
National Convention which took place
Nov. $780, by Chnia Luehn
Workers. w. and Priscilla Godoz Of Long Island CITY
w. Hadassah members recently returned
study In israel scholarships provided by the
Womens Zionist Organization Of America
adopted budget $4,000 carry program Zionist
life increased aid 20 israel during 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Fletcher knebeI:
Potomac Fever

The Pentagon picks Irving Duffy. Ford Motor Co. vice
president to solve the ammunition shortage This General
Motors crowd knows how to weather storm Just baten
down the hatches-and yell for Ford man.
Senate gets the Housepassed bill to Hawaii the
49h State Republicans not be able problems
but at least they intend to spread them around
people.
Mamie Eisenhower she and her husband don't talk
shop after No for Ike about business
after working hourhe hasn't got much chance promotion
anyway.
It's revealed that ranking Truman obholders got 100000
cash when they left office They earned
of tohey worked double overtime that last month to burn
all the evidence.
Representative Franklin D. Roosevelt to GUST
resntave Vede chief House Red investigator Young Roo
welt gets mad week at Ve in Washington that he has
to spend four days of it cooling off in New York
The United States protests to for shooting
planes. Other satellites
for shooting at this monht wasn't her turn
to give the District of Columbia delegate
Congress speak but can't That's the right idea
the emphasis What this country needs
Congressman who vote but can't speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Doris FIeeson:
Our First Lady Likes 1t Here
Mamie Eisenhower Meets the Press (Men and Women)
And Takes on All Questoners With Good t4umor

they do occur. Many Of the
men present this week covered
the campaign and welcomed
the chance to see Mrs. Eisen-
hover again. Since she dis
cusses only her personal and
social schedule. the children
and White House arrange
ments, the political writer's of
both sexes will tend to drift
away.
AS a historical footnote, it
is perhaps worth recording
that leading women CORE
spondents from the start de-
plored the precedent set by
Mrs. Roosevelt of limiting
distaff- side White House press
conferences to women. They
argued that it was wrong in
principle and might be used
against them in other areas
of government.
Mrs. Roosevelt stood firm.
She began her precedent
shattering session during the
depression and she argued that
the limitation would produce
more jobs for women. 1t did,
and her continued recognition
of women actually helped
them throughout the admin
iStration. Few men working
for Mr.. Roosevelt cared to
risk a possible complaint from
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt, no amateur
she politically. also realized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Constantine Brown:
Questions Raised by Jet Attack
Perhaps New Administration in Moscow Wanted Test
Of Toughness in New Administration in Woshnqton

Are American pilots flying
patrol planes in Germany for
hidden to fire on foreign
planes even when they them
selves are attacked? (The Air
Force denies that this is the
case.) This is a question which
will soon be raised by members
Of the Armed Services Com
mittees in Congress.
1t. Donald c. Smith, one Of
the pilots of the United States
jet planes which were attacked
over Bavaria by MICS from
Czechoslovakia, when asked
why he had not shot back at
the intruders. replied: It'd
rather not answer that ques-
ton" 1t. Smith is an expert
enced pilot who had success
fully fought Russian-type
MICS in Korea.
American pilots who protect
Japan were ordered last
month to fire on Red planes
when they violate Japanese
territory. One Russian plane
was fired on in February when
it flew over Hokkaido. No
similar incidents have been
reported since.
Pending full explanations
from the government in
Prague, the State Department
is specializing about the
reasons why the Czechs ap-
parently want at this time to
seek conflict with the United
States.
One of these speculations
is that there are new Red
troop concentrations in that
country. The Reds may have
suspected that the American
patrol planes, which could