davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
U. N. Appreciates
IsroeI's Good Faith
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
Copyright, 1858. Jewish Telegraphic>
Agency, Inc.)
UNITED NATIONS

UNITED NATIONS
If anything demonstrated the
good faith and conciliatory atti-
tude of Israel to the members of
the United Nations, it was the ar
rangement worked out recently
by an intermediary, John Reed
man, the special representative of
the Palestine Cancellation Com
mission, whereby the payment of
the blocked accounts to the Arab
refugees in Jordan was resumed.
The Israel Government was
under no obligation whatsoever to
alter the application forms for this
money in any way; after all, it
had offered to release these block
ed bank accounts without any
quid pro quo, without any recip-
rocal understanding with the
Arabs. It was just as if a man
gave present to his neighbor
and the neighbor said: 'I don't
like the way you give it to me.
want you to give it to me in a
different way"
Some of the members of the Is
raeli Government were incensed
by the objections of the Jordan
ian Government and took the at
titude that if the Arab refugees
wanted the money, they should
fill in the forms as then worded,
and if they refused to fill in these
forms because of the political ma
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
Education Exhibit
At Wilmington To
Attract Ohioans

WILMINGTON, o. = Industries
from all corners of Ohio are par
ticipating in an education exhibit
at Wilmington College aimed at
teaching parents, teachers and
children the place of the machine
in our complex society.
: Opening is set for Friday, May
%, as part of the year-long Ses-
quicentennial celebration in the
Buckeye State.
h Worked out in cooperation with
a sample list of industries in 10
general areas+Dayton, Cincinnati,
Columbus, Hamilton, Toledo, Lam
caster, Cleveland, Chillicothe, Will
mington and Portsmouth the
exhibit is an outgrowth of social
studies ppogramninG III the Wilm-
ington Elementary Education De-
partment headed by Prof. Ger
trude Ekas.
As Prof. Ekas says, 1--WE are
experimenting with an exhibit
which we hope will be the begin
ming of an even more extensive
annual program of visual educa-
ton in which parents, teachers and
children - from the elementary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29

level upward through the educa-
tional system-will find materials
helpful in understanding their own
communities. The child who under
stands how his own community
functions takes the first steps to-
ward responsible citizenship"
The display, which will be open
to the public through Commence
ment Day, June /, emphasizes the
conversion of raw materials in
home industries, manufacturing,
distributing agencies and the final
products in use in the child's en-
vironment.
The various firms which have
arranged the exhibits on short no.
tice-are keenly aware of the pos
sibilities of education in this new"
area. Most of them have expressed
the feeling that 1--WE have been
starting on the wrong level in try
ing to teach young people about
their mechanical, manufacturing
environment"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29

Refinement creates beauty
everywhere.
William Hazlitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

Chrome-trimmed. metal
case kitchen clocks with
sweep-Second hand. Ac-
curate timekeepers. At
all s LacY'S stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

1852 demonstrators on
sale at Lacy's 9Th IL E
SITS. NV, Clarendon,
NE, Silver Spring, Col
lege Park and Falls
Church stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

Heavy-duty. trouble-free motor: 2-speed
switch. stain-resistant enamel finish
Produces c-o-o-l-i-n-s breeze without
drafts Use 1t as TV stool when fan Is
not in use SAVE Sl5 at any Of Lacy's
8 stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

1852 demonstration on
sale At Lacy's 9Th b Z
NV, Clarendon and
NE. stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

1852 demonstration on
sale at Lacys sth e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

1853 open stock models
at LacyS 9Th g. E Sts.
NV. and Silver Spring
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
ORIG. Sle9.95 TO S209.95

1852 demonstrators. Not every
q good selection At each Of Lacy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

1853 demonstrator on
sale at Lacy's 9Th IL
z SITS. NV. and Ga.
Ave. stores
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
County school system.


Mr.. Cherry has been instruc-
tor in cabinet and millwork at
Dorsey since 1913. He is a grad
uate of Florida A and M Univer-
sity and is presently working on
a masters degree in administra-
ton and supervision of vocation a
al education. His trade back
ground was gained through his
employment as a carpenter with
McKiSsack and McKisSack Con-
struction Co. of Nashville, Tenn.
and the Guy Construction Co. of
Philadelphia; two of the largest
Negro construction companies in
the United States.
He is very active in the civic
life of the community, and is
president of the Florida Technical
Association, vice president of the
Florida Vocational and Practical
Arts Arts Association, and 2nd
vice president of the Ode Coun-
ty Teachers Association. He is a
member Of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Phi Beta Sigma Fratern-
ity, and the Northwest Miami
, Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The Dorsey Evening Adult Ed
ucation program Includes classes
in elementary education, accel-
Grated nigh school, sewing, citi-
zenshfp, business, radio and tele-
vision servicing and repair, gen.
eral woodwork, architectural
and mechanical drawing, automo-
ollie mechanics, dry cleaning and
pressing and tailoring.
Any adult resident of Dade
County may register for these
classes. For further information
call 65-5201.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

of the Diocese of st. Augustine,
Fla, he has directed the growth
and expansion of the church dur
ing this most fruited period.
In 1916, he was called by the
Pope 10 represent the Holy See
behind the Iron Curtain in Yugo-
slavia. For three years the Arch
bishop was the only link between
the suffering Catholics in Yugo-
slavia and the Holy Father.
Returning to Florida in 1949,
he has led the Catholic church in
its tremendous program of ex-
pansion and growth.
Holy Redeemer Parish is one
example of this rapid growth and
expansion. The church was built
in 1850 - the school hall in 1852
and the school in 1853. This Sun
day at 1890 am. all the parish
toner's Of Holy Redeemer will
welcome him to the dedication
and listen to him preach at the
Mass.
The public is invited to attend
the ceremony.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

The Most Rev. Joseph P. Hur-
ley, Archbishop of the Diocese of
st. Augustine will dedicate Holy
Redeemer School at 1920 am
Sunday and preach at the Mass
that is 10 follow.
The Archbishop has had long
and distinguished career in the
service of the Catholic Church
throughout the world. For several
years ne served as attache in the
Secretariate of State in Vatican
City, Rome, Italy. Later he rep
resented the Holy See in the
Papal Nunciatures in India and
Japan.
Coming back to the United
States in 1910 to become Bishop
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
NATIONAL BOOK
WEEK NOV. 1921

If you have found it difficult
10 get TO the library or if you
still adhere to the belief that the
library is dusty storage bin for
books then you should take time
out to visit your neighborhood
library during National Book
Week. The official week is Nov.
1921; however, the Dorsey
Branch Library is extending its
celebration through the 18th.
Librarians and library workers
are not the only ones urging you
to visit the library. Our Mayor,
c. J. Sernerchia, has designated
Nov. IS as Library Day. Let's
make this really big day in our
city.
This years theme, Reading is
Fun" is picturesquely brought
out in the gay decorations (cam-
era enthusiasts can have a field
day. Attractive book stalls will
allow children and adults to ex-
anime the newest and most pop
ular books in the library.
Although the emphasis is on
books and reading visitors will
enjoy the displays of crafts by
the summer reading club, records
and the puppet show. Public per-
formances of the show, Little Red
Riding Hood, will be given on
Saturday, Nov. 81 at 1890 am.
at the Dorsey Branch and on
Nov. % at the Liberty Square
Station at 2:30 pm.
Teachers are asked 10 arrange
library visits for their classes
during the daily shows. Perfor-
mances will be given over a two
weeks period beginning Monday,
the 10th at 10 am, IL am, 1870
pm. and 2:30 pm. Appointments
may be made by calling 82-7411,
ex. 433.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Additional progress in the field
of education in Dade County was
evidenced by the recent appoint
ment of James L. Cherry to the
position of coordinator of the
evening adult and vocational
school of Dorsey High. Mr.. Cher
ry is the first full time Negro vo-
cational coordinator in the Dade
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

Book Week and all its meaning
is for the entire family. Join the
celebration at your neighborhood
library. Remember it's all free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
BICYCLE RIDER
(COntinued from page One

Continued from Page One)
perience, he encountered no ma
jor adventures en- route. He found
people about so per cent helpful,
he said. Those who offered to help,
whether it was a glass Oh water
on a hot day or a free meal, will
be thanked by note when he gets
home again.
He carried about 40 pounds of
equipment including his sleeping
bag on his English bike. When
that gave out he wired home for
money to buy another. a Hercules
Windsor. Mounted on this wheel
that he pedalled into Key West.
From Willoughby. Ohio to Fort
Pierce Joseph spent only the S65
of his saving he brought with him,
Family funds helped him out at
Fort Pierce and he has enough to
make it back home barring some
misadventure.
The main thing Joseph noticed
on his trip from Ohio TO Florida
was the changing accents Of the
people.
Even across the river from
New York citY, the Jersey City
folks talk different from the New
Workers. And Of course dewn
here you hear everything"
His day to day diaries of the trip
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
S1.s85 REPAID
(Conlinued from Page one

Ntontlnued from rage Onel
month. Won" he said. But his
Tuck" was shortIived, the young
man said today. He began TO lose
and the more he lost the more he
took at fhe Post Office, he said,
and the more in debt he was to
his original creditors and the
loan companies.
5 Keeping his secret to himself, he
felt the sword of Damocles over
his head, but still did not turn for
help to his family or friends. Anx-
iously he awaited the three months
check up of the receipts made by
the Superintendent of Mails.
The blow fell on June 2 when
his shortage was discovered.
Then and then only did he con-
fess TO his family the events Of
the last six months. They and
friends rallied around him, made
up fhe shortage and he turned it
in within "a hours TO fhe Post
Office.
Yesterday in Miami after plead
ing guilty in Federal Court he was
allowed to go free on reeOgnizance
bond, while the case is being in
yestigated by Federal probation
officer. His parents drove up to
Miami to bring him hack to Key
West arriving at this morning
At 8 this morning Bill and his
former wife Betty, Bills mother,
and his youngest son, Bobby, were
anxiously waiting the outcome of
his self-confessed misdeed.
II still haven't paid off the
loans. know am suspended
from fhe Pest Office. Now
have to wait and see what the
Federal Court does 10 me"
Calm and unwavering in her sup
port of her boy. Mrs. Laid said:
IF only he had told us. :"
And that was Bills mistake, she
felt - that he did not confide his
trouble to the family and friends
who loved him. Though no recon
Citation is in sight between Bill
and Betty, she was at his mothers
house this morning, offering what
help she could.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
KEY wEsTERs ARE

Continued from Page 0nel
/ the cost of the article, which is
Iseldom more than a couple Of dol
lars. If not. the recipient is in.
structed to mail the article back
| TO the company and that will be
the end Of the matter.
But, here is the rub: Most
| folks do not want the stuff, but
! they are faced with paying the
| postage and then going 10 fhe
| trouble of preparing it for mail.
/ ing.
A good percentage of those ap-
preached remit the money even
though they realize that they are
being victimized.
If they don't pay and keep the
merchandise, bin after bill is sent
to them with pointed requests that
they pay of.
Usually. the merchandise Is
worth only d fraction of its cost,
guaranteeing a huge profit to the
companies even though only a Ger.
. tain percentage Of those to whom
the articles are sent. pay eli.
There Is nothing the Post Office
can do about il according 70 Post
master Lee IL. Goddard, who said
that there are 10 government re-
galationS prohibiting the practice.
lie admitted that there is not MUCH
that can be done.
Chamber nj Commerce Manager
Harold Laubseher said that while
Snch high pressure selling by mai
may not he downright Alcgitl.
mate, il is IN his opinion highly
unelhical" There Is ne Better
Business Bureau here, he added
A lasai sftarney pointed CT
that il wagla be pretty fovsh fer
tire sellers 10 ssilecf their mercy
II ire rseirlanf refuses 10 pay
bat fhai snast de kexau&s they
are basSeally hensst ard CO net
wanf 70 he involved III any tn.
rieaSsnfnsss.
That g good percentage &c pas
Is evidenced by TIRE last eh4l naere
are SO msag 10 enc au ness.
Tae ases sns ia aa9e af1esnat.
"a - ,segess sssss a., s.ste.ssas : & e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
ANTI-ARMISTICE

Continued From Page One)
sembIy met secretly Saturday
morning and informed sources
said the legislators decided to re-
cess for 10 days starting Monday
to direct demonstrations
Meanwhile, at Panmunjom, two
teams Of Allied and Communist
stfaf officers whitfield at remain
Ing details blocking an armistice.
Observers indicated full truce
delegations would assemble Sun
day or Monday and truce would
follow shortly, barring unexpected
developments. Top-leyel negotia-
tors are in recess awaiting call
to assemble when the staff officers
finish.
Staff officers repeatedly charting
cease fire line met Saturday
morning and twice during the aft
ernoon.
The other group worked for two
n0urs ana three minutes, report
eddy on detailed arrangements for
exchanging prisoners.
Both groups meet again at II
a. m. Sunday q p. m. Saturday
EST.
Acting Prime Minister Pyun
Yung Tai, the most violently out
spoken South Korean leader in the
anti-truee campaign, declared in
a statement:
Foreign forces can if they
so wish, agree to any armiStice.
and disengage themselves from
Korea.
I've Koreans cannot disengage
ourselves from Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
VICTORIOUS CONCHS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page 0ne)
They viii tangle with the Georgia
State Champions in the first tilt.
Reason given for not making the
trip was the fact that the high
school athletic department did not
have sufficient funds but scores of
Key Westers have indicated that
they viii pitch in and foot the bill.
Coach Jones is in Delray Beach
and could not be reached for COM
ment today.
The Conchs are slated to be feted
at round Of banquets upon their
return, but with the possibility that
they viii be Alabama bound, Mon
day, the schedule must necessarily
be tentative at this writing.
The City Of Key West will fete
the baseballers at an official din
ner with the exact date to be an
nounced.
The Key West Quarterback Club
was the first organization to an.
nounce plans to honor the team
with dinner Monday night. The
Lions Club has also indicated that
they will join in honoring the team
at one Of their meetings.
The Conchs captured their stir.
ring win last night in spite of the
fact that the squad has been plagu-
ed by illness from eating too much
watermelon. Harold Solomon, in
particular, had temperature of
104 degrees last night and Don Cruz
had to be hospitalized Thursday, it
was reported.
More than a hundred Key West
ers witnessed the battle in Fort
Pierce last night including the fam
lily of George Lastres, who appear
ed on the mound in every one of
the four tits and compiled a mag
nificent record.
LastreS mother said this morn.
ing that she is proud of the whole
team not just George, they work
ed hard"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
LAST-MINUTE TRY

Continued from Page 0ne)
to go to the electric chair next
Thursday for eonspiring to slip
atomic secrets to Russia.
Their latest appeal was prompt
ly opposed by the Justice Depart
ment. In a memorandum to the
Supreme Court, Acting Solicitor
General Robert L. Stern said it
presented nothing new upon which
the court could act.
From this country and abroad,
meanwhile, there are new appeals
to President Eisenhower for elem
ency Eisenhower refused to grant
clemency last Feb. IL when he
said the Rosenbergs had been fair
ly tried for crime which involved
betrayal and thousands Of citizens
lives.
The new elemency pleas includ-
ed those from DR.. Harold c. Urey,
noted American atomic scientist;
Maurice Cardinal Feltin, archbis-
hop Of Paris; the French League
Of Human Rights, and Britain's
Transport and General Workers la
dor union.
Trey, in telegram to Eisenhow-
er made public by the Rosenberg's
counsel, asked permission to pre-
sent his understanding Of the case
to the President.
An organization called 1.-The
Committee to Secure Justice in the
Rosenberg Case" is planning a
demonstration in front of the White
House, Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
California Epic
Opens Sunday At
Drive-in Movie

The epic story Of CaIifornia's
light for freedom, waged from the
Rockies to the sea, is told in Co,
lumbia Pictures California Con.
guest" co-starring Cornell Wilde
and Teresa Wright. All the VOL
snce, romance and grandeur of
California S sweep TO statehood has
been captured in color by Techni
color in the spectacular new adj
venture drama that open Sunday.
June IA, at the Islander Drive-In
Theatre. A large supporting cast
u headed by Alfonso Bedoya. Lisa
Eerraday and Eugene Iglesias.
Wilde, who has made his mark
as one Of the screens outstanding
swashbucklers, reinforces his
standing with rugged perform
ance as the Spanish Cavalier who
not only wins a continent but a
lovely Yankee lady, too. Teresa
Wright departs from her usual
sweet type of role to play the little
wildcat who holds her own with
the meanest desperate, living and
loving dangerously in Americas
last goddess frontier. Bedoya max
es a spectacular villain; Miss Fer
faday makes a glittering villainess
and Iglesias plays one Of Wilde's
most dangerous opponents.
california Conquest" can be
chalked up as one Of those movies
with magnificent sweep, colorful
romance and spectacular scenery,
all shown off in beautiful Techni-
color. Written for the screen by
Robert E. Kent, The Columbia adj
venture drama was directed by
Lew Landers for producer Sam
Kaufman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
OBSERVANCE OF

Continued From Page Onel
Of Elks, the services viii be open
ed to the public. All military or.
CARNATIONS in the city have been
invited to participate in the mass
ing of the colors.
Students from Finders School of
Dance win give military drill.
The Elks ritual for Flag Day viii
be presented by the lodge officers.
Members of the committee on
arrangements are Vance Stirrtip,
chairman, Robert NJ. Daniels, Lo-
uis CarbonelI, Frank Romaguera
and Charles S. Kraegar.
The CESSATION period for rabbits
is about one month
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

and people viii make interesting
reading in the long middle west
ern winters, Joseph feels. No de-
sire to write impeiled him to make
the trip, simply a wish to see a
little more of the world than VIII
loughby, Ohio offers. Joseph is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Felice of
1915 Glenwood Avenue, Willough-
by,o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Continued From Page One)
individuals have recently made
contributions, and checks of any
denomination made out to Student
Scholarship Fund" may be mailed
to Key West High School and win
be added to this carefully super
vised loan fund. Checks made out
to Student Scholarship Fund may
also be given to Mary Trevor, 1871
Truman, Mrs. Arthur Mulberg at
900 Johnson, or Mrs Lorene
Thompson at her home on Semi
nary Street.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-02-01
CANDIDATES FOR
QUEENS INTRODUCED
AT DANCE FEBRUARY 7

Officially starting It's Queen
Contest" for 1858, the Filipino and
American Community of Pug t
Sound introduced h e candidates
vieing for the titles. of miss Amer
lean" and Miss Philippines" at a
dance February Z at the Fraternity
Hall in Auburn.
The winners will reign over the
independence Day festivities of the
association on July and 4.
At press time, the candidates
registered officially with the con-
test committee are as follows:
For miss America: Phyllis
Pearson (Woodinville), Wan a
Mejiano (Algona), Marlyce Chris
Jensen (Sumner), Ruby Dobne r
(Auburn), and Nor ma Rodulfa
(Auburn).
For miss Philippines: Dolores
Hermosisima (Bremerton), Fran.
ces Castaneda (Wapato), and Lily
Padua (Seattle).
The first tabulation dance for
these candidates will be held Feb
ruary % at the Fraternity Hall in
Auburn.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-02-01
Community Problems
Continued from Page 2

affairs exists, it is we'll worth
examining the reasons. Either
the leaders lack the understand
ing of how to mobilize the peo-
pie of the community or if they
had the understanding they do
not apply it to obtain the maxi
mum result. Realizing as I do,
the manifold problems of the in
dividuals comprising the COM
munity, l can frankly say that
our people can be modified to
create and promote that kind
of a community spirit that will
bring about the greatest good for
the greatest number. Some re-
organization in our community
offices must take place. Each
council member must be assign
ed to a district or organization
where she or he is responsible.
When mobilization of forces be-
comes necessary, it can and will
be done in moments notice.
Relationship With Each Other
BY and large the relationship
of our people in the community
has not been any too good. II
can and must be improved. Here
again, the question of Leadership
will play an important role II
creating fellowship and under
standing. Most important, Of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-02-01

Martin Natividad surprised his
charming wife on her birthday with
a dinner at the swank Kiang Nam
Cafe, January 7. After dinner, the
party continued the celebration at
the Filipino-American Athletic Club
where they danced till the wee
small hours of the morning.
The next card party of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Post $500 will be
held at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bernardez on 511 22nd
Ave. No. That will be followed by
another card party at the residence
of Mrs. Mildred Ventura on 919
26th Ave. The drawing of the wool
blanket rattle sponsored by the
Auxiliary will also be held at that
time, March IA.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-02-01
Decono Congratulated
On Birthday Anniversary

Legions of friends and we'll
wishers congratulated Pho De Cano
on his birthday anniversary Feb
ruary %.
A simple buffet dinner was serv-
ed at his residence on 207 Erie
Ave. during the evening.
Philippine Consul and Mrs. Hor-
tecio J. Brillantes were among
those who wished Mr.. De Cano
many happy returns of the day.