davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-04

to withhold recognition of Jeru-
salem as Israel's capital" and who
now invoke the United Nations
Resolution favoring the interna-
tionalization of the city" He re-
minded them that the Arabs not
only opposed that resolution but
sought to obliterate it by force of
arms.
THE idea of territorial interna-
tionalization was very effectively
destroyed by the siege of Jeru-
salem during the Arab war of
aggression" he pointed out. "At
that time the United Nations was
obligated to defend Jerusalem as
an international responsibility.
But no one lifted finger TO save
the city from destruction-no one.
that is. but its beleaguered Jew
ish citizens and the flower Of
Israel's youth. whose beloved
graves remind US of the terrible
cost which Israel has paid for
jerusalem"
"And may we not ask those
gentlemen whose current concern
for the Holy Places is such that
they cannot conceive of any ar
rangement other than complete
territorial Decentralization =
where was this profound interest
in the Holy Places when the
Arabs were Smelling the city?
They were strangely inarticulate
and inactive in those days."
THE citizens of Jewish Jeru-
salem who saved their city from
humiliation have learned certain
lessons from the ordeals of the
siege. They are determined that
Jerusalem shall never again be
separated from Israel. And quite
apart from national cultural and
historical considerations the ciii-
gems Of Jerusalem know that ter
ritorial Observation-Disclosures is also
impractical from an economic
point Of view"
Rabbi Miller further pointed
out that Jerusalem was already
functioning as IsraeTs capital
shortly after the Truce in 1948
and that by the end of 1850 al
most all government ministries
were established there.
THE recent transfer Of the For
eign Ministry to IFS permanent
quarters in Jerusalem was the
only logical step possible and
should have occasioned no aston
ishment. since Israel has been
making no secret Of IFS plans TO
integrate all of its governmental
departments in Jerusalem as soon
as suitable accommodations could
be found or bull" he added.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-04
PLAIN TALK
THE JEW JESUS
BY ALFRED sEGAL

A Cincinnati gentleman has
risen TO object TO me as a member
Of the Jewish community. He
writes TO me as if he thought it
would be good radiance to ex-
communicate the likes Of me from
association with other Jews.
Il don't believe you belong to
U.S." he writes, land maybe you
should get out from among us.
Go where you belong. I am toll
Grant man but I believe each
should mix with his own and I
don't feel you are qualified to
mix with Jews like me, for ex-
ample"
He had just read a column of
mine in which ! admired certain
rabbi "as a Jew like that other
Jew Jesus"
My critic was saying: $50 you
think a rabbi is good because, as
you say, he is like Jesus. Since
you think so well of Jesus why
don't you go over to one of the
houses where Jesus is worship
ped? shall w ait your reply.
When I read it I shall consider
what further to say about you as
a member of this community"
hasten TO reply to the gentle
man: though he fails to supply
me with his name and address
not even his initials. IA person
who hands down an indictment
should put his name on the docu-
ment.)
So I address him: My dear Mr..
Anonymity: should feel awfully
sorry to be elected from this COM
munity as one unworthy to be
part of it. At any time of life, 1
don't care so much about myself,
since I have lived most of it and
can afford to take practically
anything.
Only I don't want my grand
children to start in life with the
ignomitY of having a grandfather
who was kicked out Of the Jew
ish community like some butt out
of a saloon.
Oh, my dear sir, please let me
live out what's left to me of life
in the house of Israel, on the
grandchildren's account. Yet as
much as love those kids, must
refuse to withdraw from my adj
miration of the Jew Jesus. / do
like Jews who in moral principles
and ethical doing emulate him.
MY admiration for Jesus has
nothing TO do with the deification
that has been imposed upon him.
In my opinion the Christian
theology hasn't done right by
Jesus. II has made a god of him
when. in my opinion. he would
have been so much more attrac.
live if presented as simple HUI
man being who strove toward
Goodness.
We're he presented as just
great and good man, ordinary hui
man beings might feel they had
chance to become as great and
good as he. But as god he is
looked at as one far beyond the
reach of any ordinary human
emulating him.
Maybe that's why there are net
tContinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-04

CPL right of Lakewood N J" first Jewish
soldier Operation Big Switch is shown in Jewish
Freedom Village taking Torah from hands of Chaplain
Murray Roan rec Brchas Hagomel traditional Of
deverance bondage Chaplain Rothman special
Freedom Village of chapans duty
served by the Commission Jewish ChaplaincY of the
National Jewish Welfare Board WB Commission is composed Of
American Rabbits eorm Rabbica Assem-
bly, America Conservave Rabbnca Council Of America
Orthodo Torah through Korea
from right combat lines and in Freedom
Village bring mperishabe wisdom and welcome
liberated Jewish GIs"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-04

he was not quoting" Mr.. Eisen-
hover but added that his opinion
was based on statements which
the President has made.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-04

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Sen.
Pat McCarran expressed his con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-04

McCARRAN DOUBTS
EISENHOWER WILL SEEK
REVISION OF IMMIGRATION
LAW
Evening star., 1953-01-11
New Faces in Congress
Californian Knows Schools.
Forming, State Legislature

A State legislator and former
teacher. now a farmer. is a new
Republican in the House to rep
resent California's Tenth Con-
gressional District.
Charles S. Gubser was born
February l, 1916 at Gilroy. Calf.
near which his farm is located.
He received his early education
in the Gilroy schools. He was
graduated from San Jose State
Junior College, and the Univer-.
sity of California, from which
he received an Alb. degree in
1897.
After two years Of graduate
work at the university, he taught
in secondary schools Of his State.
Active in Legislature.
Elected to the California State
legislature in November, 1850 as
assemblyman, from the 29th dis
trict, Mr.. Gubser has been active
on these legislative committees:
Agriculture, governmental econo-
my and efficiency, revenue and
taxation.
During his legislative service
he led the fight that enlarged
the State highway patrol as a
traffic safety measure.
Mr.. Gubser promised to fight
in Congress to bring Govern
ment back to local levels under
the eye of citizens most con-
cerned. He wants to reduce the
Federal tax burden. and prom
ises to work for a bipartisan
foreign policy biased on clear
cut, openly stated principles"
For Strong Military.
He said he favors "mainten-
ance of national sovereignty.
and a strong military establish
ment. with military and eco
nomic aid to other nations to
the degree they can and will
help maintain a society Of free
nations"
In the November election he
defeated Arthur l.. Johnson,
Democrat, Of San Jose: and
Betsy K. Fisher. independents
Progressive of Palo Alto.
Mr.. Gubser owned and man
Evening star., 1953-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Win Friends, Popularity With
Little Tricks Of Everyday Talk

A publisher in Chicago reports there
d . simple technique Of everyday
conversation which can pay you real
dividends in both social and business
advancement and works like magic
to give you added poise, self conf
dence and greater popularity. The
details Of this method are described
In . fascinating booklet, Adventures
In nConversation. "sentfree on request.
According to this publisher. many
people do not realize how much they
could influence others simply by
vhat they say and how they say It.
whether In business, at social iune-
Evening star., 1953-01-11

tions, or even in casual conversations
with new acquaintance, there are
ways in which you can make a good
impression every time you talk.
To acquaint more readers Of this
paper with the easy-to-follow rules
for developing skill in everyday con-
versation. the publishers have printed
full details Of their interesting SELF
training method in a 24-paee book
let which will be mailed free to any
one who requests it. The address u:
Dept. 2541, Conversation Studies,
636 Diversey Parkway, Chicago IA,
I'll. A postcard will do.-Adv,
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Astronomy colIoquium
To Meet Tuesday at GU

The Astronomical Colloquium
win meet at 8 pm. Tuesday in
Copley Lounge at Georgetown
University, Thirty Seventh and
O streets NV. The subject will
be THE Light Curves of the
Solar Eclipse Of February,
1882"
Speakers will include the Rev.
Francis j. Heyden, S. j., direc-
tor OF the Georgetown Univer-
s1ty. Observatory. and Allan
GoldStein. Of the observatory
staff.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

aged drive-in theaters in the
Gilroy and Tracy areas.
He married the former Joan
Brimberry. daughter Of Col.
John H. Brimberry. U. S. A. re-
tired. They have one daughter,
Marcia Jeanne, II.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Management Group to Dine

Walter Compton. general man
ager Of Television Station
WTTG, will address a dinner
meeting of the Georgetown Uni
versity Chapter Of the Society
for the Advancement Of Man
agement at $50 o'clock tonight
in the Old Europe Restaurant,
2434 wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Nomed to School Post

Miss Elma Williams, 2019 I
street NV, is the new registrar
Of the Washington School for
Secretaries. She formerly was on
the public relations staff of
George Washington University
and is a graduate of the school.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Spanish War Auxiliary

Virginia Berry Auxiliary No.
6, United Spanish War Veterans,
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Scottish Rite Temple, 1888
Eleventh street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

FOAM RUBBER
any type or quontity for Mattresses.
Furniture, Cushions. Pillows, Benches,
Boots, Autos, etc.
LATEx FOAM PRODUCTS co.
807 n ST. NV. District 7-o5S7
Evening star., 1953-01-11

lEE q q lllET..T lE.Tsls- q z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
10 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D c.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
Eban Says West Owes
Israel More Support

Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
believes the United States and
other Western powers have a
moral obligation to increase their
support of Israel. in view of Rus
sia's break in diplomatic rela-
tons with Israel.
He made this clear at a news
conference late yesterday at
which he described the break as
merely the latest incident in the
recent development of anti-Israel
and anti-Semitic policies by
Russia.
Israel has risked and incurred
this powerful opposition from
the Soviet, the ambassador said.
because alone in the Middle
East, we have shown devotion to
the democratic cause"
He argued that this puts a
moral obligation on other demo-
cratic countries to increase
solidarity with Israel.
Asked what he had in mind
specifically, Mr.. Eban said
Israel's economy should be
strengthened and pressure put
on the Arab nations to make
peace with Israel.
He told questioners he has not
specifically asked the State De-
partment for any new public ex-
pressions Of support for Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
Ex-Store Manager
Wins Probation After
Charge Is Reduced

A man who had been indicted
on charges of embezzling more
than $1,000 from Parsons
Pharmacy while manager there
last year yesterday was given a
suspended sentence and placed
on probation on the lesser
charge of taking property with
out right.
The defendant, Bernard A.
Lowry, 40. of the TOO block of
Eastern avenue, Takoma Park.
Md, had pleaded guilty to this
charge in connection with a
charge of embezzling $4.098. A
second count, accusing him Of
embezzling $3,279. was dismissed.
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
of the United States District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia gave Lowry six-month Sus-
pended Jail sentence and placed
him on probation for three years.
Judge Mclaughlin also ordered
Lowry to repay $4,000 to the
pharmacy, at 2448 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Judge Mclaughlin pointed out
he had placed Lowry on pro-
baton because of the mans pre-
vious good record and because he
has a family to support.
Six persons, all colored, were
sentenced at the court for mar
cotics law violations. One of
them, Bernard A. Hammond, 81,
of the 100 block of Sixteenth
street NE, was given from 2 to
6 years by Judge Mclaughlin for
making three narcotics sales.
The others sentenced are
Freddie owens. 81, Of the 100
block of Stanton terrace Sc,
from 20 months to 5 years by
Judge Edward M. Curran; Daniel
Gatewood, SO, of the 3400 block
of Holmead place NV, from 20
months to S years, by Judge
Alexander Holtzoff; William H.
Cooper. 20, of the 200 block Of
N street NV. from / to 3 years
by Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews; Manuel Duff, Is, of the
100 block of Fifth street NV.
from / to 3 years by Judge Nc
Laughlin, and James Gilmore,
Is, of the 100 block of Tenth
street NV, from 8 to q months
by Judge Mclaughlin.
Judge Curran gave Thaddeus
Reddick, 81, colored. Of the 1900
block of Eads street NE, from
6 to 10 months for promoting a
numbers lottery, selling a num-
bers chance and possession of
numbers slips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
Nation S Northwest
Needs New Dams for
10 Years, Mckay Says

Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay. former Governor of Ore
gon, last night said the North
west section of the country
should continue to get Govern
ment dams, as well as private
ones, for at least 10 years.
He was a speaker at the annual
dinner meeting of the Oregon
State Society, held in the Nation
al Press Club.
Mr.. Mckay said the NORTH
west once was alarmed over the
construction of dams during the
Roosevelt administration, espe-
cially the Bonneville and Grand
Coulee projects, because Of the
fear of overexpansion. He con-
coded, however, that this con-
struction has been beneficial to
industry. Today, he said, even
more are needed.
Miss Marjorie A. Peterson,
who works in the Office Of Vice
President Nixon, was chosen as
Oregon's princess for the forth
coming Cherry Blossom Festival.
She is the niece of Mayor Fred
Peterson, Of Portland, Greg.
Among the guests was Senator
Morse, independent, Of Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
Phone Now in Bedroom,
Suffolk Firemen Can Relax
BY the A.seeia4eei Press


SUFFOLK, Va, Feb. 14.-Fire
Chief James H. Bangley refused
to give any names but he adj
mitted the subject gave his de-
partment a bad time for awhile.
Chief Bangley disclosed yes
terday series of telephoned fire
alarms over a period of six weeks
led to an investigation by the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
Cap traced the calls. An en-
barrassed parent promised to
move the telephone into the bed
room and lock the door. Since
then, the department has had
no more emergency calls from
an excited 5-year-old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
Cupitol Prayer Room
Asked in Resolution

Senator Monroney, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, yesterday spon-
sored a Joint resolution for the
creation at the Capitol of non-
sectarian prayer room for the
use of members of the House and
Senate.
Under his measure, the Archi-
tect of the Capitol would pro-
vide appropriate symbols of re-
ligious unity and freedom of
worship. The room would be in
tended for the use Of individual
members, rather than for large
gatherings.
The resolution was referred to
the Senate Rules Committee for
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14

Alumni Of Lincoln Memorial
University, Harrogate, Tenn, will
hold their annual Lincoln Day
dinner at Z o'clock tonight in the
saw Cafeteria, 1425 G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-14
Irish Sugar Crop Good

Ireland claims the worlds best
sugar beet crop of 1852 with
sugar content over 10 per cent
and some beets reaching % per
cent. Dublin reports.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
Chapel To Pooohontos
Is Opened in ENGLAND

LONDON-Lady Astor, US born
member OF Parliament. opened
chapel of unity here recently in
honor OF Pocahontas, American In
dian princess. who. according to
legend. saved Captain John
Smiths life.
Pocahontas. the story goes, mar
ried Smith and came to England
in the 18th century. She is buried
in the chapel that formerly was
the parish church Of St George A
fund Of six thousand pounds was
raised partly in the US. for the
restoration of the church, to be
used by all denominations.
Dowagcr Queen Mary took an in
tereSt in the restoration. She wrote
to the rector at Gravesend inform
ing him that Countess Mountbat-
ten was direct descendant of Po-
cahontas. The countess husband is
a cousin of the British royal
family.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
John NJ. Shepherd,
OF Cumberland. Dies

A funeral service for John
Norman Shepherd. II. retired
Cumberland county merchant.
Was held Thursday morning ut
The grave in Center Presbyterian
Church Cemetery
MI. Shepherd died Tuesday.
May 26, in a Richmond hospital
A native of Cumberland county.
Mr.. Shepherd was a church and
civic leader He was a member Of
Tear Wallet Baptist Church, near
Cumberland where he taught a
Sunday school class for a number
of years He was member Of the
MaSonS for almost so years. also
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Catherine Hin Shepherd. and two
sisters. Mrs. M Il Baker. OF
Columbia. and Mrs B S Thomas.
of Richmond and sheveral nieces
and nephews.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
Eating Out Menu
Is Different From
Home able Fare
URBANA-CHAMPAICN

ORDANh-lh IAN HAl(IN. ILL.,
when Americans eat out" their
menu IS likely to be Significantly
different from what they eat at
home Especially is this true when
they put on the dog
A University of Illinois econo-
mist, Lester c Sartorius. esti-
mates that in l948 about Is per
cent Of the total civilian food sup
ply was eaten in restaurants, no.
tells. and other large-scale feed
ing establishments The prefer
ences of the 'dlner-out" are there
fore important TO the production
and distribution Of food
Results Of the study. Just pub
lshed jointly by the u S. Bureau
of Agricultural Economics and the
Division of Agricultural t,cono-
mics OF the University OF Mime
sofa, show:
In the high-priced places people
eat more meat, fish and poultry
than at home. Bigger portions, too.
AT the hamburger stands. the pro-
portion of these foods cores
ponded more closely to the horne
menu.
They eat more fried food. es-
pecially potatoes. But they eat
more potatoes in restaurants any
way. This may be on account of
Mothers diet-or because Mother
doesn't favor deep-fat frying At
any rate, restaurants use more
fats and oils.
They drink less milk and more
coffee and tea. presumably be
cause the children eat out less
often
Eggs appear to be regarded
principally as a breakfast item.
Restaurants not serving breakfast,
serve few eggs.
Fruit is popular-especially in
pie.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
Thomas j. Wright.
Of Buckingham. Dies

A funeral service for Thomas
Jackson Wright. "A, Buckingham
county farmer. was conducted
Thursday Afternoon at Antioch
Baptist Church. Interment took
place III the family cemetery.
Mr.. Wright died Tuesday. May
&c. at his home near Antioch
Church.
Surviving are his Wife. MIS-.
Georgia Anna Wright. two sons.
Lewis and Berry Wright. both of
Buckingham SIN daug hterS. MIS-
Emory Miles, MIS-. Henry c. Har-
vey and Miss Grace Wright, all of
Lynchburg Mrs Russell Stin-
nette and Miss Lucille Wright
both of Buckingham, and Miss
Shirley Wright. of Farmvllle. and
Is grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
GUEST EDITORIAL
The Calculated Risk

President Eisenhower defense
OF his proposed budget. his pro-
posed tax program and his pro-
posed reduction III all eXpendl-
lures including those for military
and naval defense. follows the
orthodox pattern To be secure a
nation has to be strong and to be
strong militarily it must be
strong economically Financial
and economic soUndncss is essen
tial to national security.
II have spoken to YOU tonight
not only as your President but as
one whose life has been devoted
to the military defense of our
country
This is 4 plea for confidence
The All Force opposes the reduc-
ton in appropriations they asked
The other branches of the service
oppose other reductions. We have
been told that the new program
Will leave ITS defenselesS before
our enemies. that We must arm
now and spend now for an emer-
gency that may come next year.
and if it does not we must con-
tlnue to arm and spend for an
emergency that may come the
next year President Eisenhower
rejects this theory, taking a cal
Culated risk when he does so. He
wants longe range planning and
a long range expenditure. 1T is a
military fact. he says. that
there is no such thing as maxi
mum security short of total mobi-
lization Of all our forces That we
can't do and survive economically.
So since We live not III an
instant Of danger but in an age
Of danger, We must plan accord
ingly. and act accordingly.
There are those who are sin
cercly concerned about the new
program TO repeat: 1t is a cal
culated risk that we are taking.
and We can only hope that it is
we'll calculated by one whose
life has been devoted to the
defense Of Our country"
The Lynchburs News
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
Mrs. ]. W. WilkersOn,
OF Farmville, Dies

A funeral service for Mrs. J
Walker Wllkerson. 68. was held
Thursday morning at the Farm
vile Presbyterian Church. Burial
took place IN WestvleW Cemetery
MIS- WllkerSon died Tuesday
afternoon. May rs. at her home.
504 Park Ave. Faimvllle.
The daughter Of George and
Mamie Owen Price She was born
Oct l. 1884. at Mehcrlin.
She attended Blackstone Fe-
male Institute and married j.
Walker Wnkerson. Sept /, 1905.
in FalmWlle.
MIS- WiIkerson was d member
Of the Famville Presbyterian
Church
Besides her husband. she is
survived by four daughters, Mrs.
{. r King. of Bedford Mrs. Ro-
man r Miller, Of Portsmouth,
mrs Alfred M Llghtner Of
FalmvilIe and Mrs. CLYDE w.
King Of Christiansburg four
sons J W Wilkerson il, of
Roanoke. and Price. James A and
Garland WIlkerson, all Of Farm
Vile and four sisters. Mrs F O.
Priddy Mrs Pettus Parkinson and
Mrs Writ Caldwell all Of Mcher-
rim and Mrs Jack Donald Of
Norfolk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-29
Social Achu;he,

Mr. and Mrs 3 c. Gillian and
son Archie. student at North
Carolina State College visited Mrs
GllIlam SISTER. Mrs. 0. { Smith.
! sunday III Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Richard +. Jones
of Greensboro. N a. and daugb-
ter, Katherine Bowman. spent III
week end with Mrs Jones mother
Mrs f } Andrews. Mrs. Jones
and Katherine Rovma,, ,ra 20