davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-04

Diagram showing how, at one
point in her orbit, Venus can be
four or five times as far from the
earth as at another point.
takes the place Of gravity in our
rocket.
Prof. Huffer gives q short talk
about Venus, saying:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
Mobile, ALABAMA
ISraePs New Prime Minister

pointment augurs well for an
eventual peace settlement in
Palestine. Not only does MIR. Shar-
EFT speak Arabic fluently, it is
the second of his many languages,
but he knows and understands
the Arabs as he grew up among
them. At an early age, he had to
deal with Arab tenants on his
fathers land in the hills of Sa-
maria, and, although there may
have been some disagreements
between the landlord and the
tenants, (what landlords and ten
ants don't have disagreements?)
his personal relations with the
Arabs were of the very best.
No man could have been better
prepared for the job Of Foreign
Minister and Prime Minister than
Mr.. Sharett: his international
education is the envy Of most dip
lomats. Born in Russia, al a small
village near Odessa. Russian is
one Of his languages. Brought up
in Palestine. he attended the Uni
versitY Of Constantinop1e. When
the First World War interrupted
his studies. he joined the Turkish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

Army and actually fought against
the British in Mesopotamia. De-
spite this. he went TO England
after the war and spent i've years
at the London School Of Econom-
les: In fact. he became a great
admirer Of the British. at least
the British Socialists. and his So
cialism is of the moderate British
Labor brand.
Back IN Palestine in the mid
twenties, Mr.. Sharett was able to
cooperate with the British man.
datory authorities up to the time
of the publication of the White
Paper Of 1889, stopping Jewish
immigration. However, even that
did not prevent him from going
to England shortly afterwards
CONTINUED on Page lsl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
Copyright, 1888. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Incl
NATIONS

Of all the leaders Of Israel
Moshe Sharett is certainly the
best known at the United Nations.
So. il is with something almost
approaching local pride that the
diplomats here learned that he
was to succeed David Ben-Gurion
as Prime Minister. Mr.. Sharett has
attended many of the General As
semblies: he has always. been a
popular figure here. not only be-
cause of his natural hiendliness.
but because of his truly amazing
facility with languages. his ability
to converse with almost any dele
gate In his own tongue. which is
a great asset.
Besides that, it is felt here that
he is one of the Israeli leaders
who is able to get along with the
Arabs, and therefore that his ap-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright. 1858, Jewish telegraph,
Agency. Incl

Metropolitan area have been de-
prived of a top flight Jewish ball
player on the local team.
Max never had smooth sailing
with the Knicks. He joined the
Knicks as one of the top pro
players in the country. Yet he
was almost traded for an un-
known rookie. He developed into
one of the highest scorers in the
game. Yet there were long stretch
es when he spent most of his
time on the bench. Often he would
be used fairly extensively in New
York, when a large crowd of
Zaslofsky fans would be on hand
to see him play. Then on the
road he would see little action.
The contradiction in the whole
situation was that Max was per-
hapS the most reliable man on the
Knick roster Many times he came
forth to clinch vital victories for
the Knicks.
Last year. despite his achieve
ments. he was confronted with a
salary cut. There were rumors
that Max would retire. He GER
tainlY had been shunted around
enough to bring him to a point
where he would want to get out
from under.
All of this is the reason why
Knick Coach Joe Lapchick's state
ment that he was sorry to be los
ing Zaslofsky did not sound part
icularly convincing. But New
York's loss will be Baltimore's
gain. Good luck with the Bullets,
Max.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
JEWS IN
SPORTS

The recently-announced trans
fer of pro basketball star Max
Zaslofsky to the Baltimore Bull
cts is both a happy and regret
table incident.
II is happy in that Max will at
last have an opportunity that he
never fully had while with the
New York Knicks. There is every
reason to believe that in Balti-
more Max will get a chance to
play with regularity. If if works
out that way. Max will be able
TO show more Of his stuff and re-
alize his full potential.
This is important for Zaslofsky
He has a couple more good years
left to his basketball career. It is
only right that he be able to make
the most of these years. Balti-
more plays his style of ball. In
addition, he'll be under Claire
Bee, a coach who has earned an
excellent reputation both as g
coach and as man.
The regrettable aspect of the
trade is that Max was finally
shelved by the Knicks. and
basketball fans in the New York
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be
the 1858 recipient Of the Annual
America-Israel Friend ii p
Award" it was announced here
by Mrs. Joshua L. Lewis, national
president of the Mizrachi Women's
Organization of America.
The award is conferred annual
ly by the women's religious-Zion-
list organization on that Amer
can, not of the Jewish faith, who
has contributed most significantly
in the past year to understanding
and friendship between the Amer
lean people and the people Of
Israel"
Mrs. Roosevelt's compassionate
understanding of the problems
and aspirations of Israel's people,
and her practical participation in
aiding IsraePs youth have been a
source of inspiration to men and
women of goodwill everywhere, !"
Mrs. Lewis declared.
I'm designating the First Lady
of the World as winner of the
America-Israel Friendship Award,
the Mizarachi Women's Organiza-
ton Of America expresses not
only its own gratitude, but the
universal respect and regard in
which Mrs. Roosevelt is held by
every segment of the American
Jewish community"
Mrs. Roosevelt now serves as
World Patroness of Youth Aliyah,
of which the Mizrachi Women's
Organization of America is an
official agency. She has been hon
ored by the women's religious
Zionist organization befor e,
through the establishment last
year of two annual Eleanor
Roosevelt Scholarships" to train
teachers at Mizrachi Women'S
teachers seminaries in Tel Aviv.
The annual America-Israel
Friendship Award" has been con-
ferred, since the establishment of
the State of Israel, at the national
convention of Mizrachi Women,
which takes place this year in
Atlantic City, N. J. from October
18 to 81.
Former award winners include
General John c. Hilldring, DIR.
James C. Macdonald, first U. S.
Ambassador to Israel, and DR..
Ralph Bunche, U. N. Mediator OF
Palestine Dispute.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

And give to every man &C
cording to his ways, whose heart
thou knowest; (for thou, even
thou only, knowest the hearts
of all the children of menu
I Kings $3.50.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11
PAGE SIX
Hollins News
By Esther Sadler

Mrs. Bonnie Moon of Charleston, w. Va,
died in the hospital there after long ILL
ness. Members of the family from out-of-
town were, Mr.. Isaacs Moon, Miss Beatrice
Moon OF West Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs
Harmon Ford of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. John Johnson died Wednesday
morning at his home. Burial was in the
family cemetery.
Mrs. Hammond Jones entertained the
Jolly IL and the basebell club last Friday
night at her home. Prizes We're given to
the best whist players
The Helping Hand Club celebrated their
first anniversary last Friday night at the
Hollins Tea Room.
Miss Wennie Philpott, Mr.. Clarence
Philpott and Mr.. George Coleman of Bal
timore, Md, spent the 4th weekend here.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11
Mre. Vivian c. Mason To Be Guest
Speaker For Woman's Day Program

The women of the First Baptist Church,
at 7th and Main Sstreets have been very
fortunate in securing as guest speaker for
their Woman's Day Program, Mrs. Vivian
c. Mason of Norfolk, Virginia for Sunday,
July 10th.
Mrs. Mason is vice-president of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women and very
dynamic speaker. She will speak at the II
o'clock service and at 5 80 p. m. The af-
ternoon service is especially planned that
the club women of the city and vicinity may
hear Mrs. Mason without having to leave
their own church services.
The public is cordially invited to en-
joy these services. The program is spon-
sored by the women of the church with
Mrs. B. F. Bum as chairman.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11

the short time he has been
here.
For further information
concerning this program,
write or call Rev. F. E. Alex
ander. Address 312 First
Street. NV. Phone 3-032G
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11

unusual musical ability of
Rev. Camper who has been
SO heartily received by both
the leaders and masses of
Roanoke and vicinity during
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-11
500 Voice Musical

Continued from page One)
This will be an opportunity
Tor the public to learn of the
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Crippled Boof|egger
Is Freed After PIedqe

An arthritic cripple convicted
of bootlegging was freed on a
suspended sentence in Municipal
Court yesterday on his promise
to reform
James F. Weaver, 80. of the
900 block of D street S.W. .Sforced
into a wheelchair by his ailment,
told Judge Leonard P. Walsh
that bootlegging "is the only way
I have to make a living"
Judge Walsh replied that
physical incapacity gives a man
no license to violate the law"
fined him $500, sentenced him
to 100 days and suspended both.
Morals Division Pvt James
Mills told the court that on No
vember 81 he knocked on Weav-
er's door and was asked what To
wanted. Pvt. Mills testified he
shouted through the door that
he wanted fifth of whisky.
Weaver opened the door from
his wheelchair by pulling on a
rope. When the policeman en-
tered. he said. Weaver pointed to
bottle of whisky and charged
him SIS.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

approved by local medical off,
cials, is to give the serum to
5000 children in both public and
parochial second grades, with
the consent of their parents
He said it is hoped the mass
vaccination can be started in
February, long before polio be-
gins its summer rise.
Commissioner Spencer asked
the Health Department to begin
an educational campaign i'm
mediately, explaining what the
serum is and its effect.
Develops AntibOdies.
The serum, believed to be
effective against the three
strains of the polio virus, was
developed at the University OF
Pittsburgh, under a polio founda-
ton grant. by DR.. Jonas Salk
Tests so far show the serum
has no i'll effects. Those re-
ceiving the vaccine have devel-
oped antibodies against polio
in few weeks. Its big value
Evening star., 1953-12-09
D. {. 10 Seek Serum
To vaccinate 5000
Pupils Against Polio

The District Health Depart
ment hopes to vaccinate some
5000 second-graders in the Dis
trict with what is believed to
be medicines first long-term
protection against polio.
Permission to request the polio
serum from the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis
was granted to the District
Health Department yesterday by
the Commissioners. The polio
foundation has selected WASH
ington as one of the cities to
receive the serum.
DR.. Frederick c. Heath, acting
health director, told the Com
missioners the vaccination plan,
Evening star., 1953-12-09

is in that it is believed to be
lasting vaccine, unlike gamma
globulin, which provides pro-
lection for only five to six
weeks.
The National Foundation
hopes to vaccinate some 100000
to / million children throughout
the Nation.
The serum will not be COM
mercially available.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Cook Island Citrus

New Zealand has approved ex-
tension of the citrus paintings on
the Cook Islands by 500 acres
and the yield should reach 3OO,-
900 cases yearly by 1868.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Boby Hears Fother
For First Time on Radio
Rv the As..cioted Press

HOPE, Kans.-TWo-month-
old David Charter heard his
fathers voice for the first time
by radio.
Mr.. Charter left last winter
for service as company clerk with
an Army unit at Kitzengen, Ger
many. Radio station KICK,
Junction City. Kans., telephoned
Mrs. Charter before broadcast
ing a tape-recorded message
from the father.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

AUTO SHOW CHAIRMAN
Curtis E. McCalip, jr., presi-
dent of the Northeast Motor
Co., has been named chair
man of WashingtOn's Silver
Anniversary automobile show
in the National Guard Ar
mOry February 20 through the
2Sth. More than 100 domestic
and foreign cars will be
shown.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

4" Illuminated chonneI seIector
p" Built-in ontenno
" EIeetrostotic focus picture
tube
. Multiplex automatic gain
control
Evening star., 1953-12-03
SINKS, CABINETS,
DISHWASHERS

Orig. NOW
1890" White Enomeed Steel
Kitchen Cabinet, floor sompe 1926 S.S5
lS" Kitchen Bose Cobinets with
formico top ol.9o 1926
formico S'' top ~ w e4.e5 ss.ss
80" Kitchen Bose Cabinet with
formico top, floor sompIe 84.95 1895
"a" Kevinotor Kitchen Bose Cobi-
net black linoeum top, floor somple,
BT24 ..- 1895 1895
28"x3o" Kelvnotor Corner Wo
Cabinet. floor somple .------ 1898 2495
3lx46 Corner Counter Top ------, 4o.o5 1000
"a" Famous Make Kitchen Bose
cobinet, top 1925 $40,
Famous Make Whot-Not Kitchen
Cabinets 1895 795
2OOOto
Kitchen Counter Tops --------- 24.0o 1000
Famous Make 54" Double Drain
boord Cobinet, Sink, floor sompIe,
Famous Automatic Mobile Dish
washer, denonstrotor, model APJ,
less than hof price oe!----------2l9.95 1895
Evening star., 1953-12-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. 3d.
President Eisenhower. has ex-
pressed my deep and sincere
sympathy" about the drowning
of Warren Anderson's young son
in a canal, a relative of Mr..
Anderson disclosed yesterday.
The Presidents letter was in
reply to a request by Mr.. Ander-
son that the Government erect
"a fence for Joe" to prevent fur
ther deaths in the Contra Costa
Canal. which had taken 80 lives
in recent years.
Joe was the 3-year- -old son of
Mr.. Anderson, a laborer at an
Oil refinery.
The Presidents letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Anderson:
Rarely have been so touched
by any letters as by yours of the
Goth. Mrs. Eisenhower and I
lost our first-and then only son
when he was 312 years old. l
am keenly aware of the sense of
total loss that must engulf you.
ITO provide some answer for
you concerning the hazards pref
Sented by unfenced canals to the
children of our country I am
sending your letter to the De-
partment of the Interior. I as
sumo that the canal must be
part of some project constructed
under Reclamation Bureau of
that department and in response
Evening star., 1953-12-03
One Of Three Youths
In Mass Attack Case
Cleared During Trial

One of three youths charged
!. with attacks on two women on
the Bundy School Fairgrounds
last July 7 was cleared during
the trial yesterday on Govern
ment motion.
I A rape charge against Ben
Beasley, 10, colored, of the 800
block of Eleventh street Sc. was
dismissed because of lack of evi-
dence. The charge, which ac-
cused him of raping one of the
women, who is 80, was dismissed
by Judge Alexander Holtzoff of
the US District Court for the
District of Columbia.
The dismissal was on motion
made by Assistant United States
Attorney Edward P. Troxell. who
explained there was no evidence
on which to convict Beasley.
Judge Holtzoff declared the mo-
tion "well founded" and COM
mended Mr.. Troxell for making
the motion.
The action generating Beas-
ley was taken just before court
recessed for the day. The Gov
ernment also had just COM
pleted presenting its evidence
against the other two defend
ants, who remain on trial. They
are:
Franklin D. Sharpe, colored, 10.
of the 1900 block of Sixth street
NV, who is accused of raping
one of the women, who is Al, and
Reginald F. Townsend, colored,
10. of the 1900 block of E street
NE, accused of assault with in
tent to rape the 39-year-old
woman. Both women are colored.
A statement made to police by
Sharpe quoted him as saying he
had relations with the 47-year-
old woman.
A statement by Townsend
quoted him as admitting at
tempting to have relations with
the 39-year-old woman.
Detective Vernie E. Tate testi-
fed that the 39-year-old woman.
whom Beasley had been accused
of attacking, failed to identify
Beasley during an investigation
last summer.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
President Sends His Sympathy
To Father Of Boy Lost in Canal

to needs and demands of your
region.
In any event. an appropriate
official either in that department
or any other that may be re.
sponsible will give you an ex-
planation of the existing situa-
ton and any other information
We believe you might find inter-
eSting.
II know that no words of mine
can diminish the pain you feel
in the loss of your son, even
though I assure you that you
have my deep and sincere SYM
pathy.
Certainly I hope that through
some proper way steps can be
taken to see that this kind of
tragedy is not repeated in the
future.
Sincerely,
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER"
Mr.. Anderson and his family
recently moved to Forest Grove,
Greg, ito try to get away and
forget" the tragedy.
At the Interior Department in
Washington, a Reclamation Bu-
reau spokesman said the matter
was still Under investigation.
He said it had been established
that there had been a fence at
the point the Anderson boy was
drowned, but that in some man
ner it had been broken or ham
mered down and not rebuilt.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
3 Men and Woman Held
On Robbery CHARGES

Three men and woman were
held for action of the grand jury
by United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence yesterday on
charges of robbery, growing out
of an assault on another man
earlier in the day.
Under $4,000 bond each are
Carroll j. Burk, 26, a Marine,
and Walter F. Kuntz, 81. both
stationed at Quantico, and
Charles E. Keeler, 25, of the 600
block of New York avenue NV.
The woman, Edith Mae Camp
bell, %, of the 1400 block of
Evening star., 1953-12-03
DRYERS, WASHERS

orig. NUW
! 1853 Frieidoire Automatic Electric
Clothes Dryer, porcelain covered
cobinet, floor sompIe . = 25975 l94.95
I 1853 easy Spndrier with outomo-
tic spi-rinse, demonstrotor 2l9o5 l64.95
I 1853 Eosy Spindrier with powerfIush
rinse, demcnstrotor 1885 l34.95
! Eosy Trode-in Spinner Wosher ------- 1926
| Eosy Trode-in Wrinqer Washer -- 1925
Evening star., 1953-12-03
6 Orig. 219.95
REFRIGERATORS
164''

Fomous make 7 # refrigerator, with ocross-
the-top freezer compartment, full length cold.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Orig. 1895
CABINET SINKS
49,

54" Kinzee pot and pan cabinet sinks. double
droinboords, chrome fittings. and slide rack
for pots and pons.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Betsy Ross Group to Dine

The Betsy Ross Council,
Daughters of America, will serve
a creamed-chicken supper at 4
pm. Sunday in the Order Of
Fraternal Americans Hall, vi
emma, Va.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
5-POWER TOOLS M

Shopsmith precision features found only highest
priced saws drill presses athes and sanders Four grease
sealed ball bearings in headstock Induction hardened
spindle tip Cenerless ground steel Butn quality
through through compact fits any 25 space So
ngenousy engineered you convert from tool to tool in
than 60 seconds
Evening star., 1953-12-03
RANCE

Famous Make SO" Gas Ronoe, d.
vided top, light and timer, floor
Sample =46L
Fonnous Make Deluxe 80" Cos
Ronoe, divided top, light full size
oven and woist high broiIer, floor
sompIe +7o
Sunroy De Luxe Apartment size
Cos Range, II" wide, top light and
timer, demonstrotor model 52l --
Sunroy SO" Cos Ronee, divided top.
light and timer, window in oven.
ISIS
Sunroy De Luxe 30' Cos Ronoe, di-
vided top with light and trim, win
dow in oven, 1873 ---------
Evening star., 1953-12-03

OIII IUII SIT6EC NV, was placed
under $4,000 bond.
Police said the robbery took
place at the Campbell woman's
home, after she had invited Lyn-
old Doolittle. 35, of the 600 block
of Sixth street NV, to her place
for a drink. Mr.. Doolittle was
beaten severely about the head
and body. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital and released.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

. One low price one
compact power unit
ftue big money : saving
tools - that's Shopsmith
economy! You save on
cost - $500 and up!
. Take the family to see
Shopsmith! Compare it
feature-for feature wit h
any other power tool or
combination of single
purpose tools. Compare
it's accuracy, its capacity,
its all : around utility.
Compare prices complete!
Evening star., 1953-12-03
TELEVISION TABLES

! Open Top Base for n" Sylvono
TobIe Model TV, floor sample
! 22"x20" TV TobIe, mahogany
22"x20" Swivel Top TV TobIe,
lined oak finish, t4O7
22'x2o" TV TobIe with wrought
iron legs, 1885
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15

IAN August Sip" was so grac-
iously held at "Pharr Out" on
Sunday, August 8, at A pm. by
the National Convention Banquet
Committee of which Mrs. Eliza
beth Espy is chairman. This was
one of the most successful af-
fairs ever held in Greater Miami,
provedly Boosting of entertaining
more than 100 guests. The refresh
ments were plentiful and both
appetizing and attractive, consist
ing Of color scheme Of Florida
lime frappe tea, sandwiches Of
lime green, namingo pink, orange
and papaya yellow and oyster
white.
Mr.. Linton Berrien, always at
his best, furnished music for the
entire program and sip.
Deacon Pearson Of st. Mary's
Baptist Church, Coconut Grove,
gave the invocation! reading, Mrs.
Louise Riley; Mr.. Ulysses Morris
sang two solos, Because" and
Love Will Find Way"
Mrs. Dorothy Newton, guest
speaker, very ably discussed the
subject, ''Have Men Forgotten to
Believer" closing with the beau
tiful rendition of 81 Believe" by
Mr.. Jonathan Payne. She was in
troduced by one Of her school
mates, Miss Ruby Higgins.
Miss Leonia Johnson gave a
beautiful reading; Mr.. Charles
sang Trees; Miss Dolores Ward
rendered two late classical num-
bers: Mrs. Gertrude Peekis, ac-
companied by her little daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-15
TRAVEL TIPS
by CHARLES C. NORTH

Travel today is big business.
A travel agent is just not sat
iSfied to sell a ticket to the va
cation land of your choosing, but
he is prepared and anxious to ar
range and confirm your hotel &C
comodations, sightseeing tours,
and look after every need even
before you embark on your trip.
This is known to the trade as the
package tour" Along with your
tickets these other Accommodations
and arrangements may be obtain
ed direct from your travel agent.
Travel agents must be author
lied and must post bonds with the
city and they cannot represent
scheduled air lines and boat
companies unless they are mem
berS of International Air Trans
portation Association (IATA) and
or members of the American So
ciety of Travel Agents (ASTA).
Few people seem to have the
impression that it cost more or
there is some additional charge
for tickets if bought through a
travel agent. This rs entirely
wrong. Authorized travel agents
are paid commissions by the OPP
Grating airlineS or boat companies
with whom they do business. No
extra charge is made and an agent
could have his authority to sell
tickets withdrawn if this were
done.
A good travel agent is anxious
to have the confidence of his cl-
ents, and is always on the alert
to give service.
North's Travel Bureau is the
only authorized and bonded travel
agent in the Colored Commune
ties with an all-Negro personnel
not only in Florida, but in the
entire Southland. Specializing In
trips to South America and the
Caribbean resorts; NIB sends
representative in advance to
wherever tour groups, convention
groups, and the like are planning
to 60.
Travelling this week with the
assistance of NTH facilities were:
Miss Olga Smith and Mrs. Al
thea Conliff. left Sunday for Mas