davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-24
Between
You and
Me
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

COMMUNITY TRENDS: The
question whether the time has
come for Jewish communities
throughout the United States to
introduce a system of priorities
in making ALLEGATIONS for various
Jewish causes is now under wise
discussion among Jewish commu-
nifty leaders +. 1t was raised by
Edwin Wolf II, vice-president of
the Philadelphia Allied Jewish
at conference of leaders
of Jewish declarations and welfare
funds . The questions he asked
were: Do Jews in this country
need more, larger and more eX-
penSive Jewish hospitals which
are ''non-sectarian" ser vim G
more non-Jewish patients than
Jewish? Is it not true that
government, and industry, too,
are now providing more and
more Of the services for the youth,
the sick, the poor and the aged
that Jewish charities provide? :.
Old age pensions, he pointed out,
will certainly help take oldsters
off charity rolls as mere pension
ers of community organizations
. State relief payments have
already done away with direct
grants to the poor . Blue Cross
and company health insurance
plans are cutting down the need
of free beds in hospitals . Pub
lie school recreational programs
for youth and adults are making
new settlement houses unneces-
Sary in many areas D.. Most of
the Jewish health, welfare and
recreational agencies are re-
ceiving their funds from Commu-
nifty Chests, the expressions phil
anthropically of the whole COM
Jewish and non-Jewish
alike Under such circum-
stances, he argued, is it not high
time for Jewish FederationS and
Welfare Funds to rethink their
position on making ALLEGATIONS?
Is it not clear that if Ameri-
can Jewry wishes to have Jew
ish community and raise money
from Jews for Jewish and nom
sectarian causes, it must first of
all have Jews? And if this is
so, is it not true that Jewish edu-
cation and Jewish culture must
receive the first priority? Is
it not fundamental that if we are
to raise money through Jewish
welfare funds, we must be as
sured of supply of Jews for the
future to help raise it, and to give
the money? Next priority in
ALLEGATIONS, Mr.. Wolf suggests,
must be given to those agencies
which have Jewish content, be-
cause they can receive support
only from a sectarian fund ;.
The agencies to be placed in the
third category-which should be
financed differently than they are
today-Should be those which
could just as well not be Jewish,
the leader of the Philadelphia
Allied Jewish Appeal urges :.
Mr.. VOLTS provocative views will
remain major subject of discus
sion in communities throughout
the country for quite a time !
= 4 i = =
INSIDE STORY: I am not often
by listening to inside
stories" on major developments of
direct interest to Jews But I
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-24

INSIDE STORY: 1 am not often
impressed by listening to inside
stories" on major developments of
direct interest to Jews But I
was highly impressed this week
when Adolph Held, chairman of
the Jewish Labor Committee, re-
ported the ''inside story" of the
Jewish PREPARATIONS talks with the
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Woman Stabbed 10 Death
On Street; Suspect Hunted

Police today sought a 45-year-
old man heard arguing with a
woman last night a few hours
before she was found stabbed to
death on the street.
The victim was Mrs. Dorothy
Rutledge, colored, 40, of the 100
block of Kalorama road NV.
She was found On the sidewalk
near the intersection of ,Kalo-
rama road and Champlain street
NV. with multiple stab wounds
in her neck and chest. ..
Within an hour, the homicide
squad had identified her and
located several persons who said
that earlier they saw the woman
arguing with a colored man
about As who appeared to be
under the influence of liquor.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Deaths Reported

(From the D. C. Bur. Of Vital statistics)
Lillian Leapley, 80. 3s11 suitland rd.
Catherine Scala. 80, GIT Massachusetts
Katherine steidel, n, 1880 18th st. ne.
Edward Bahr az, a146 Buena Vista
Carroll Murnane. 81. 27s7 Devonshirs
George Levine. so, e211 18th st, nv.
Dennis Russell, infant 1884 Potomac
Thomas a; Watkins. 81. Ais Meade st.
Adam Walters 72. 221 Q st. NV. ,
Ella washington, 80. Huntsville. Md.
John Platt, So. .6105 x St
HiiSda Herman. "a, 1920 N st. NV.
Mary shea. 76, 1900 35th st. NV.
Lula Robichaux, 10. II Massachusetts
Frank anS' Michaels. 70. 1714 N st. NV.
John Richardson, 69. 30l5 81. Sc
William Cassell 6S, Clinton, Md. ,,s
Giovanni camana 81; Hyattsvil1ss; nis supnS: mS:
Franeis mease Guy, G n4 81. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Infant Gray, College Park, Md.
John Butts. 81, 600 N St; NV;
Henrietta Hunter u; whssso5 1Sss 3rd Nd ID NV
JAMIE Shelton, go, $40 3rd~ st; NV.
h1re bnrethy UorSf chambers. ti Is, 336 st. Sc.
Leo Hawkins. 80. Brandywine, Md
Kenneth Annis, 3, 2103 G st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-06-02

A business like little man from
West Africa with a British ac-
cent is anxious to get going on
his medical career.
Right now he's working as an
orderly in Emergency Hospital
and getting the "feel' of a hos
pital.
But what Tamba Ruskin
Kaingbanja, %. really wants to
do is start medicine at Howard
University and then get back to
his people in Africa-595. 900
persons without a doctor.
Mr.. Kaingbanja is from Soa,
Sierra Lione. His first brush with
medicine came when he was %
years old. Within a week. his
father and mother had died of
sleeping sickness.
Since then, Mr.. Kaingbanja
has seen a lot of sleeping sick
ness. He travelled extensively
throughout his country as a tax
collector and army recruiter for
the British government. Inn
pressed with the terrible condi-
tions and need for medical care,
he has embarked on medical
career with the hope of doing
something for my people"
Mr.. Kaingbanja has a bachelor
Of arts degree from Lincoln
University in Pennsylvania and
has been in this country three
years. He gets very excited when
talking of his hopes Of becoming
a doctor. Medical school. he ex-
plains, will be only the first OBJ
stacle to get over before he can
practice. He faces a tough task
back in Soa.
In Soa, Mr.. Kaingbanja ex-
planned, witch doctors are still
accepted. In fact, they're the
only doctors" to be had.
Mr.. Kaingbanja and his mod
ern medical methods will have
to compete with the weird
methods Of the witch doctor.
And there's a chance, Mr.. Kaing-
banja said, the witch doctors
might dream up some methods
to get rid of him.
"It will be very difficult" he
said, "but because I am one of
the people, I might be successful.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
African to Study at Howard u.
To End Witch Doctors REIGN

will have to practice psychol-
ogy on the witch doctors. I can't
fight them. I will have to show
my methods are better"
! The young man, who wears a
pin-stripe suit and carries a brief
case, said he first became skep-
tical of witch doctors when they
failed to do anything for his
mother and father.
Now, more than anything else.
he wants to learn about sleeping
sickness and how he might treat
his people who die by the hum
dreds each year from the fly
borne disease.
His trip to the United States
was financed by his eight sisters
and six brothers and a tribal
chief.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
BIost at Plant Kills Five

BOGOTA. Colombia, June Z
R.-Press dispatches yesterday
reported that an explosion in a
fireworks factory at Pereira, in
Caldas state. caused five deaths.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
II Cream Is Difficult To Whip

u O6GdBU 70 DTIIJSUV ~ VTUP
Whip it in the top of double
boiler over pieces of ice covered with
salt in the lower section. To cool
foods quickly place bowl in pan of
cold salt water. Isn't salt magic! /
learn a new trick with my Sno-
White Salt carton every day. Do
,,-,, Loou, ;ca +eax,e c0,,,o r,t "a S;er Is
Evening star., 1953-06-02

AT LAST your TV worries are
over! Of course you have q good
set. Itwos built to bring you clear,
true pictures. But even the most
expensive sets cont cope with some
interferences. It's up to the ontenno
to do THIS Job. Well :. here's the
ontenno to do it. See it at all 3
Hecht Co. stores.
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor. Washington; 9TH
Floor. Sauer Spring and PGrkington Arcade
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Happy Is The Day
When baCkaChe
Goes Away 49,.

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain. causes this important
junction to slow dewn many folks suffer nag
EinE backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritatiOns due to cold or wrong diet may
Eause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these c0ndi-
lions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
torts-help the II 5miles of kidney tubes and FL
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
NSHH Dill
Evening star., 1953-06-02
C5C.ov,uQ DnnkoA FOOD News
rhe Instant Coffee You Wished For

We all wanted it . i. an instant coffee that real
coffee, rich favored Rich is right! Instant Edwards
made it. What fun when / read the label on the jar
Instant Edwards 1000 pure coffee. You couldn't
want coffee richer than that Instant Edwards is not
coffee broduct There are no filters in it. No sticky
or cloudy color Instant Edwards is all coffee
freshroasted, shground, fresh-brewed. 1t looks
rich and pure it tastes rich and pure it IS :
1000 real Coffee Match Instant Edwards against any
other instant coffee, 0ve done it myself, and you'll
agree there's no finer instant coffee made Today
suggest you try the quick coffee you've wished for
Instant Edwards
Evening star., 1953-06-02

Fold in stiffIy beaten egg whites. Pour
batter into prepared pan. bake in . moder-
ate oven t375' FL for 80 min. Cool slight
Iy, remove from pan. Cut through the cake
erosswise. making two layers. Serve hot Or
cold. Fill and top with fresh OF frozen
strawberries, sweetened to taste. Serve
with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Well Take Strawberry Shortcske

Every time! And my family shouts "perfect"
when / make it with Kitchen Craft Flour. Pre-
Auffed Kitchen Craft makes everything lighter,
tender, even-textured line sn 9" 8" xiA" cake
pan with wsxed paper snd sprinkle lightly with flour
Sift together VI sifted Kitchen Graft Flour. tsp.
baking powder and " tsp. salt. Combine ! 6. sugar
and egg yolLs and gradually add Va boiling wstsr.
beating until emOn-eoIorsd. Gradually beat in the fous
mixture, only until well-mixed Mix in ! tsp. vanilla.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
A PIus-VaIue For SIender-Way

PIus-VaIue For SenderWy
seen Slender
Bradou tell is a
handom
(regar but
them
derWa bread They're nche q
ongwihsl edunngd tip nd starting o
sand handles beN Il
nve b p
Evening star., 1953-06-02

WASHINGTON
'7r.s ---s----s
SILVER SPRING
PARKinston,
ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1953-06-02

you sprinkle the ice tray compartment with
little salt? Sno-White is 50 perfect and easy to
use. And here's tip: Get Sno-White Salt next
time you're at Safeway and you can buy all three
of the Kitchen Handles" illustrated here, for
only zoe. Smart plastic scraper, measuring spoons
all together, handy scoop. just send your name
and address and zoe in coin and the word "Sno-
White" from a carton, to Charter Products Co.,
1901 Mariposa ST., San Francisco 7, Calf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
JUSTICE RIVERS MAY
BECOME FEDERAL JUDGE

New York AMP When JUS
tice Francis Rivers l0-year term
as member of the City Court
judiciary expires on Dec. 81, there
is a strong probability that the
lifelong Republican win be re-
warded with an appointment to
the U. S. District Court. II this
happens, Judge Rivers will be the
first Negro appointed to that
court.
Although the salary is $1,000 a
year less than his present salary,
the job is lifetime one, COM
pared with the terms served in
other courts. A long time adviser
on Republican affairs to Gov.
Thomas f. Dewey and Herbert
Brownell, Rivers appointment is
considered foregone conclusion.
At the same time, there is a
well defined rumor that James
Yeargin, for Is years an assistant
district attorney, now in the
homicide division, also win be re-
warded for his long service to the
party Yeargin was an unsuccess-
full judicial candidate on the Re-
publican ticket two years ago and
returned to his job where he is
one Of the main cogs in the prose-
cutor's office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Many assembled together at
Zion Thursday morning to cele-
brate the birth of our Lord. Rev.
Bolts used as his text Luke 2:8-
IA, GLORY to God in the highest,
peace and good will to all men.
Rev. Bolts Jr., from Sioux
Falls, S. D., substituted for his
father Sunday who was unable to
officiate at Sundays service be-
cause he was i'll with the flu.
Rev. Bolts Jr., used as the text
of his sermon I Peter, 2:21, Let
us live that we may have a good
conscious" The Gospel chorus
furnished the music at the service.
Four persons united with the
church. They were: Mrs. Chris
tine Hastings, Los Angeles; Rev.
T. r. Hendon, Chicago, who also
preached at the evening service;
Rosia Hall, Memphis; Mrs. Glenn
Heron, Chicago; Ernestine
Michael, Kansas City Mo.
An appeal for blood donors for
Bro. ]. w. Pate was made. Mr..
Pate is seriously i'll in General
hospital.
We are still praying for the
many who are sick and hoping
for their speedy recovery.
Visitors are always welcome at
Zion. Mrs. E. Henderson, church
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

Our presiding elder Rev Mel
son Pryor, was speaker for the
morning in the first quarterly
meeting of the year. After giving
the pastor and congregation many
verbal flowers, ne gave us a
brief travelogue of the 1000 miles
he has travelled in the past six
weeks.
His most recent visit was to So
Carolina, where Bishop Frank
Madison Reid presides over no.
900 African MethodistS. He spoke
of going to Allen university, the
Wilberforce of the South, and at
tending prayer meeting with the
students of Allen. This midweek
prayer service, attended by near
ly 400 young students, left a
marked impression of earnestness
and sincerity of the youth in the
mind of the presiding officer.
He was also impressed by the
great changes for the better in
race relations. His message for
the morning was, Thanks Be To
God Who Giveth Us The Victory"
II was a message of thankfulness
for Gods blessings in 1852 and a
looking forward, even in a world
of conflict and struggle, to VIC
tory through our Lord and Saw
Jour, Jesus Christ in 1858.
CHANGING Through Notes Of the
Past Year
The cornerstone was laid and
a very imposing new st. Peters
nearly completed at 4lst st. and
Fourth Ave. South.
Our pastors family was upset
by sickness and many many anx-
ious days and hours or hoping
and waiting for improved health.
The membership in united
church locking arms and rallying
behind him to ease his burden and
tighten the load that ne has car
ried so well.
Many new members were add
ed to our fellowship; the last Roll
Call for Brothers James Jones,
and James Horris Sr, and sisters
Anna Nelson, Mary Jones and
Nell Walker.
The big church banquet was
held at the Dyckman Hotel and
many more things of Importance
made news in 1882.
MY thanks to out-of-town
cards and letters during my shut
in days. My advice to all for the
readers of this column who sent
new year is taken from an old
adage. Hope for the best; be
ready for the worst; take with
calmness what God sends" -
wreatha Maxwell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Our pastor delivered an in
spirational and timely message,
theme, -Four Things God Does
Not Know"
1st, God does not know of any
sin that he does not hate; End,
God does not know of any sinner
that does not need to be saved,
God hates sin, but he loves the
sinner. Bird, God does not know
of any other way to come to him
but by through the blood alone.
18th, God does not know of a
better time to be saved than
right now.
Senior Gospel choir and Musi-
cetts under the leadership of
Mrs. Bessie Gresham rendered
soul stirring music.
United with the church by
Christian experience were Mrs.
Amanda Cross, Mrs. Naomi
Chadwatch, Mr.. John Sims and
Mr.. Charles Stewart. Candidates
for baptism was Miss Blanche
Phieffer. We welcome them all to
the fold. Rev. Benjamin Cassius,
sponsorer of the evenings must
cal program wishes to thank all
the participants who supported
the program spiritually and fin
ancially.
To remember our sisters and
brothers in prayer, to aid them in
sickness and distress. Sarah
Benson, Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
CAMPHoR CHURCH NEWS

Last Sunday was Mems day at
Camphor and the men prepared a
splendid program for this special
occasion. Guest speaker for the
morning was Mr.. Cecil Newman,
whose subject was Real Men
Our Great Need Today" In MAX
ing real men. we have to train
children from infancy, see to it
that they have a good religious
background and make the COM
munity one which is conducive to
helping us to attain this goal. We,
as laymen are too prone to fear a
pastor with a formal education,
to ask too much of others and
give too little of ourselves. To be
a real man or woman for that
matter. we have to give not solely
lips service but suit our actions
to our words.
We American Negroes have an
outstanding role in making Demo-
crazy an active practice because
all the other darker people of the
world are looking to us to see
whether our countrymen are sim
cere when the advocate freedom
and justic for ALL" Citing the vir-
tues of a real man.. Mr.. Newman
pointed out to us how we as
group are too full of prejudices
ourselves and until we eliminate
this outstanding fault and really
learn to love our neighbor as our
selves, will we be able to prac-
tice true democracy.
Our guest organist for the day
was Mr.. Douglas Lewis, Guest
soloists were: in the Morning, Mr.
Chester Russell. in the afternoon,
Messrs. Julius Caesar, James Muir
ray and Chester Russell. Speaker
for the afternoon service was
Rev. c. T. Parker. Our sincere
thanks to all who helped make
this day the success that it was.
especially Mr.. Herbert Whitmore
who prepared a sumptious dinner
which was served following the
morning service.
Visitors were Messrs. Leon
Thomas, VIM. Burden. Ted Blake
ley, Mines. Langtry, Tillie Daniels
and Maggie Blakeley. Herbert
Russell, one of our members who
is in the service, was able to wor-
ship with US also, while he is
home on furlough.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

As his closing sermon for the
year. Rev. Sexton spoke on, Use
fulness" as the subject OF his
morning message. His scripture
reading was from John 5;30-47.
He spoke of John the Baptist, who
came as a forerunner of Jesus,
preaching repentance and foretell-
ing the coming of Jesus. He spoke
of Jesus, who healed the sick
and raised the dead, and the many
other miracles he performed. as
examples of usefulness.
All visitors were made well
come and invited to worship with
US again. Among the visitors was
Mrs. F. NJ. Mackey, of Washing
ton, d. c. Mrs. Mackey is the
mother of Mrs. Robert Covington
Of 1904 Clinton Ave. So, with
whom she is spending the holi-
days.
Next Sunday, Rev Sexton will
speak on the subject, Transform
ing Forces" Scripture reading.
lisa. 2. All.
At the vesper hour, from 6 TO 7
p. m. the Border Mary Circle, a
group of young women, newly or
ganized under the leadership of
Mrs. Vern Hawkins, viii sponsor
the program.
Come, give these young people
your cooperation, in this, their
first effort You are always well
come at Border. -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
SENIOR USHER BOARD
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Senior Usher Board Of st.
Peter AME church had its annual
Christmas party. Wednesday, Dec
II at the home of Miss Eunice
Leverett, 1909 Clinton Ave. So.
They spent an enjoyable social
evening and following the turkey
dinner that was served, gifts were
exchanged. The dinner was all
that one could expect during the
holidays and every one present
did justice to all that was placed
before them.
Those present were; Rev. and
Mines. Martin Luther Simmons,
Mae Stewart, Flossie Harris, Har-
riet c. Jones. Pearl Lyle, Opal
Fraction. Connie Poole Viola How
ard, Marie Reddick, Viola Madden,
also Misses Amanda Byrd and
Martha Kay; Messrs Wilson Bal
ley, William Austin, Charles Curry,
L. A. Leverett. and Floyd Poole,
Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Pittsburgh Passes
FEPc Ordinance

Pittsburgh Pa. - (ANP) -
Pittsburgh last week joined sew
eral other cities with law
against discrimination in employ
ment because of race, creed, ma
tional origin or religion.
The city council unanimously
passed the FEPC ordinance which
earlier had received approval
from the council, sitting as a
finance committee.
The civic Unity Council spon-
sored the bill and Councilman
Patrick T. Pagan introduced it in
the council.
The passage OF the Pittsburgh
law this week climaxes a long
fight for such a provision. The
fourth failure to obtain passage of
statewide law in the last ses-
sion of the legislature moved To-
cal supporters to seek a Pitts
burgh law.
Administration Of the ordinance
will be placed in the hands of a
five-man commission appointed
for staggered four-year terms.
This commission will function as
an arm of the division Of civic I'M
ity, with a director and such staff
as are needed for successful en-
forcement of the provisions of the
act.
Covered by the ordinance are
the city administration and every
person who employs five or more
persons exclusive of parents,
spouse or children Of such per-
sons. Fraternal, sectarian, char
table and religious organizations
are exempt from the provisions of
the act.
The provisions of the ordinance
also specifically apply to all con-
tractors and subcontractors do
ing work for the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
NEHRU TELLS u. y. A.: STOP
RACE BIAS OR LOSE TO REDS

NEW YORK. ANP1-"When /
was the guest Of Mr.. Nehru in
India" S. Ralph Harlow declared
10 the New York Times last
week, "he said, there is nothing
which helps spread Communism
among the two-thirds Of the peo-
pie Of the world who are colored,
as much as your race and color
prejudice in the United States.
Get rid Of that and you would
have no need 10 fear that COM
munism would spread
But when the governor Of
South Carolina proclaims that his
state will abandon the public
school system II children OF boys
in Korea who happen to be colored
go to American schools in which
children Of white boys fighting
in Korea are also students, the
Communists will have plenty of
propaganda material TO spread
throughout Asia, and they know
full well how to make the most
Of II.
"As a loyal American wrote me
recently, rather than grant equal
ity to the colored people in this
country we will allow Communism
to over run the world and destroy
our nation l am sure that many
will not agree with this, but ]
fear that many would. This is
something the Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee seems to have
overlooked"