davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

prepare the sacrifice to their
God upon his altar. And I will
prepare a sacrifice to the God
of Israel. Let no fire be placed
under either altar. Then let the
prophets of Baal pray to their
God and I will pray to the God
of our fathers. And the God who
answers by sending fire, let him
be acknowledged as the God of
Israel" The people listened and
watched to see what would
happen.
The prophets of Baal called
upon their God to send fire. But
nothing happened. Elijah called
out ''pray louder! Perhaps he
has gone for a walk. Or maybe
he is asleep and must be
awakened" So the false proph-
cts proved louder, they shouted
and danced about. But no fire
came.
Then Elijah came before the
altar of God. And he prayed 20
God of Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob, let it be known this day
that thou art God in Israel
Here me, o God, that this people
may know Thou only art God,
and that their hearts may be
turned back to Thee" Quick as
tightening, a flash of fire fell.
And all the people saw, and
cried out ''The God of our
fathers, He is our God!"
Then, as Elijah had prophe-
sled, God was pleased and the
rains came again to Israel.
Legend also tells us that when
Elijah was very old and it was
time for him to die, he selected
a young man, Elisha, to be his
successor as chief prophet Of
the Lord. One day when Elijah
felt very tired he said to the
young man, ut is time for me
to leave this world. Come with
me to the mountain top and
Continued on Page 33)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
Hello, Boys and Girls:

Hello. Boys and Girls:
I know you are all eagerly
looking forward to the coming
Passover festival. You've heard,
In your Hebrew and religious
school classes, all about how
Moses rescued the Jewish people
from bitter slavery in Egypt,
many hundredS of years ago.
And I'm sure you're helping
your parents to prepare your
homes for the Seder festivities
and the whole week Of Pesach.
Do you remember that dra-
matte moment in the second
half of the Seder service when
someone at the table-perhaps
yOu-opens the door for the in
visible prophet Elijah? You can't
see him-but everyone at the
table says "Boruch ha-bo,"
BLESSED be he who comes"
And if you watch ever so care
fully, perhaps you'll see the wine
in Elijah's big cup CULVER just
little. We like to think that
Elijah the Prophet is really
there at our Seder table, drink
ing the wine with us.
Here are some other stories
about Elijah.
Many, many years ago, when
the Jewish people lived as the
Kingdom of Israel in the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13

These prices eRective until close Of business
MARYLAND; Bethesda. silver spring Takoma
Coral Hills, Hyattsvile, KensinEto Brentwood
Chevy Chase, CoImar Manor, wheaton: Mount
Rainier, COLLEGE Park, BeFwyn, Suitland, MARI
boro. Laurel Indian Head. Capitol Heights
VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax.
Fails Church. Mclean. Herndon, Vienna. AMMAN.
dale NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Pr0duO
prices subject 10 daily market change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
HOUSES SALE-N.W. Cont
A Haven
For Children

One block public schools, blocks
Sacred Heart; restricted section;
walking distance Zoo, COW. shop
ping and transportation; a tapestry
brick group. Five bedrms., 3 baths
large liv. rm. with flrepl., large
din. rm. with French doors opening
onto q screened-in porch, comfort.
able, compact kitchen. ample cab
inetS: basement has finished club
rm.. workrm.. Washrm., built-in
garage, overhead door: an abun.
dance Of closets throughout with
storage closet cedar lined; oil h.-w.h
Front porch fully covered with
cement floor, oriental iron rail
southern exposure. fenced-in real
yard separated from Rock Greek
Park by q smooth broad alley, prac-
tically devoid Of traffic which make.
for safe skating, hiking, etc. Fol
session end of schools year. Price
$1,000, approx. 1st trust $40, 900
End trust $4,000. Brokers en-.
Outraged; full commission. AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
OPEN SUN, l TO 6
5055 18th ST NE

Immac. semidet. white brick: 3 nice
bedrms., tile bath, separate din. rm..
full painted bsrnt, ground level out
lac. corner lot facing Govt. park:
Sll 200 LIST trust payable S14 mo-.
plus taxes and insurance: full price
only Sl4950
To reach: Out Mich. ave, left on So.
Dakota to Sargent, right on Sargent
to Gallatin, left on Gallatin to 11th
st. and open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
2-FAMILY HOME

OPEN SUNDAY. ! TO e
Attrac. semidet. brick home with .
compl. baths. tiled kit. din. rm.,
lge. liv. rm., 3 bedrms. and finished
rec. rm: reasonably priced at S15.-
500 TO REACH: Out Nichols ave.
or S. Capitol to Atlantic. left to 4th
ST., right | blk to Brandywine. left
to 6I3 Brandywine. Mr.. Harris,
with ALDRE. INC, LII. 4-0141;
cNnninnS iRh.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

CoLoRED
1907 18th ST.
OPEN sim 0-H

Genteel living in gracious surround
ines on well Handicapped lot. consist
ing of LIST a. with lse. living rm,
with fireplace. spac. din. rm., mod.
kit. incl. heated sun parlor, raIl-
to-Ran carpetlng' md A.. 4 large
Sedrm full attic with Ghe cedar u % eisseF
and built in storage cabinets: base
ment with side entrance has rec.
rm. with fireplace, bath. laundry
rm.. storage closets and oil h.-W.h.;
"et' nnnds, Oct. garage.
1900 BLK. 4th ST.
You VINO missed the opportunity Of
buying in the 800 blk. OF Emerson
a.; here is your chance de-
nghttully appointed 2-fam. house
Lst n; rec. hall. nv. rm., din. RIM,
b bitj; oeo snd S and bath; End a.. 4
slight hook-up expense). full base
ment with lavatory, laundry trays
ana built-in garage. Cement front
porch, many other features; S3.OUG
down. mod. terms. Seen by appt.
1927 GEORGIA AVE.
1qeal Tor prof. purposes; 25-ft. wide
brick. consisting of q exceptionalIy
Dig rms, mod. bath, I'm. basement,
with front entrance and bath. Iaun-
1ry rm.. Storage I'm. and auto
garage. Shown by appt. only.
900 BLK. FARRAGuT. VACANT
b rms. and bath. Colonial front
porch. rear Screenedsporches ful
basement. auto. heat. only So .u0(
down; reasonable terms. Seen by
appt.
1900 BLK. FARRAGUT. DETACHED
4 bedrms. and incl. porch, rec. hall
lge. lv. rm. with fireplace, spacious
din. rm. and all-elec. mod. Kit. ful1
basement. auto. heat; lre. front
porch, well handicapped lot with
rose garden and Diet. garage.
-PRovIDENr REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
NE. CORNER
WALTER S. CANTRELL
A REAL BARGAIN

1900 block Emerson st. ne. Beau
tiful semidet. brick home years
old; g large rms. and bath, powder
rm. on lst FIR, full basement, gas
&C. heat; nice level lot. fenced in:
owner leaving city. Mr. Hamlin.
La. 6-63l1. Exclusive agent. PAS
QIIAI. REALTY co EX 2-SnNn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
13 HAMILTON ST. NE.
6O18 EASTERN AVE, NE.

MR. HOME OWNER
We have clients who will
buy your home for CASH or
on TERMS. PECK NEEDS
YOUR HOME TO SELL. You
need his years OF real estate
selling experience. Prompt
action assured when the price
is right
Evening star., 1953-01-03
House Group 10 Hear
Loveh Ideas on Shift in
5etup Of Joint Chiefs
BY the Asseeioted Press

Secretary of Defense Lovett will
. appear before the House Armed
: Services Committee next week to
outline views that may start Con-
gress working on a new blueprint
for the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Mr.. Lovett said in a report yes
: terday that the Joint Chiefs, the
country's top military planners,
were among the military agencies
that should be improved. possibly
by law.
Representative Short. Republi-
can of Missouri, chairman-desig-
nate of the House committee, told
a reporter today Mr.. Lovett would
q, appear either Thursday or Friday
The session may be closed to the
d: public. .-...>-
70 Mr.. Short said the Secretary's
ideas might start a congressional
investigation of the problem.
The Defense Secretary said some
legislation might be required and
also urged a review of the Uniflca-
ton Act. which integrated the
services under the Defense De-
partment. to make it more flexible
Mr.. Lovett has not indicated
what suggestions he made in a
recent memorandum to President
Truman proposing military
changes. ,...
But on Capitol Hill, the joint
chiefs have been criticized mainly
because each member, except the
chairman, is head of his service
as well as its representative on
the major planning board.
Some Congressman say this
means carrying inter service
rivalries into the top military
echelon, as we'll as requiring each
service head to occupy two de-
manding and responsible positions.
They advocate separating the two
jobs. so that the joint chiefs can
devote full time to overall plan
ming.
Evening star., 1953-01-03

tions, for the most part. have
made no secret of their mistakes
and have recognized the increas-
ing need to be constantly alert to
avoid giving unintended aid to
subversives."
while unwilling to say the
foundations are blameless," the
report added. 1.-The committee be-
lieves they were guilty principally
of indulging the same gullibilty
which infected far too many of
our loyal and patriotic citizens and
that the mistakes they made are
unlikely to be repeated"
Report Approved by Cox.
The investigating committee was
headed by Representative Cox
Democrat, of Georgia. until his
death last week. The committee
said a draft of the report was
read to Mr.. Cox two DAYS before
his death and approved in essen
TALLY the form that it was is
sued.
| The report praised the founda-
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Truman Has Last Lunch on Hill
WithHis Old Friends in Senate

President Truman's informal
lunches at the Capitol apparently
completed their course with a
visit to the Hill on the eve of the
Republican control of Congress.
But his lunch yesterday in the
Office of Leslie Biffle, who today
leaves his job as Senate Secre-
tary. was not the last time he will
dine with special friends as Chief
Executive. He is to have dinner
here next Thursday with SO
friends and listen to plans fol
the Harry S. Truman Library.
Senator Anderson, Democrat, OF
New Mexico, said the retiring
President accepted an invitation
to the testimonial dinner by spon-
sors of the Library to be built on
Evening star., 1953-01-03

tions for their assistance to al
branches of science and learning
and added:
THE foundation. once consid-
ered boon to society, now seems
to be a vital and essential factor
in our progress"
AS one of two specific recon-
mendations, the committee sug-
geSted a re-eXamination of the
law Ito the end that they may
be SO drawn as to encourage the
free enterprise system with its
rewards from which private in
|dividuals may make gifts to mer-
itorious institutions.
In this connection, the COM
mittee pointed out that it is un-
likely that existing tax laws, after
the next 10 or Is years, will per-
NIT the creation by families Of
individuals of large foundations
such as the $500 million Ford ano
the $500 million Rockefeller
Foundations.
Public Accounting Urged.
Another recommendation calico
for public accounting by all foun.
dations. The committee submit.
ted a draft of a law looking
toward this end and suggested it.
consideration by the 83rd Con.
IgresS.
The report pointed out that
most of the large foundations IA
vored public accounting, while
smaller ones, supported by indi-
vidual donations, usually oppose
1.-THE idea. The opposition, it wa.
pointed out. was based on the
fear that public disclosure might
curb contributions.
The committee said it fount
that with the exception of few
small ones which have becom,
captives of the Communist Party
/ the foundations have not uset
their resources to undermine th'
| American system of free enter
prise.
The committee turned bacl
about $4,000 of the $4,000 il
received for the investigation.
It noted that it was allotted
insufficient time for a detailed
study of foundations. and devoted
its attention only to the major
questions that have been raised
about them. This led to sug-
gestion by Representative Reece
Republican. of Tennessee. a com.
mittee member. that the inquiry
might be continued in the new
Congress.
Evening star., 1953-01-03

District and vicinity-MostlJ
cloudy. windy and turning colder
Chance of a few snow flurries this
afternoon and tonight. Low to-
night about 26. Tomorrow partly
cloudy. windy and cold.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy. windy and colder. Snow
flurrieS in west tonight. Low 49,
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Al Calves Die as Truck
PIunees From Highway
BY the A.seeieted Press

BOLIVAR. W., Va. Jan. 3.-A
tractor-trailer plunged down 9
25-foot embankment off route 34C
at the eastern approach to the
Shenandoah River Bridge yes
terday, killing Al calves. demolish.
ing the vehicle and injuring its
two occupants.
, State police estimated damage
to the vehicle at $4,000 and said
the dead calves were worth an
. other $4,000. Another 10 calves
were removed from the wreckage
unharmed.
Winfred Curton. the driver, and
: Lee Ely. both of Bristol. Tenn,
were in Charles Town Hospital
Their injuries were reported not
serious.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Virginia Man Pleads Guilty
To New Years Eve Staying
Rx the A.sociafed Pra.s

d, HARRISONBURG, Jan. 81
Herman Dean Hoover, %. of Hop
kins Gap. pleaded guilty yesterday
in Trial Justice Court to the New
Years eve Staying of Ernest Lace
Carr, 43, also of Hopkins Gap.
Trial Justice Porter r. Graves
remanded Hoover, who police say
has been AWOL from an Army
post for several months, to the
Rockingham County Jail to await
action by a grand jury.
. Sheriff A. L. Strawderman said
Hoover admitted he shot Mr.. Carr
to death with a shotgun and
wounded Miss Annie Fulk, 10; Gill
bert Fulk, As, and Earl Hess, 46
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Imprisoned Driver
Wisely Asks Judge
To Increase Term
Rx the Assoeioisd Press

SALISBURY, Md. Jan. s.
George L. Bunting doesn't like
Jail any more than the next fell
low, but he knew what he was
doing when he asked the judge
to increase his sentence.
Bunting, 38, was sentenced to
two concurrent 11-month terms
in the House of Correction fol
speeding and driving on a re-
voked license.
,, He asked Circuit Judge E. Dale
Adkins to tack another month
onto the penalty. Prisoners SEN
fenced to less than a year are
ineligible for parole.
Request granted.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

ia west and 1892 east portions.
Tomorrow partly cloudy, windy
and cold. with snow furries in the
mountains. .-s
Wind-Northwest, 10 miles per
hour National Airport at 10 ann
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-01-03

the Truman farm near Independ-
ence, Mo. The group hopes to
raise about 81 million dollars and
already has collected $4,000, Sen
ator Anderson said.
Guests at the luncheon given
by Mr.. Biff1e yesterday for the
President were Presidential Sec
|retary Matthew Connolly, Clark
Clifford, former White House legal
adviser, former Senator Scott
Lucas Of Illinois, Robert v. Flem-
ing, president of Riggs National
Bank. Senator ELECT Symington OF
Missouri, retiring Senator McFar-
land of Arizona, and Senators
Anderson, Clements of Kentucky
johnson, of Texas, Hill of Ala
bama. Russell of Georgia, Hayden
of Arizona, and George of Georgia
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Probers Cite Dangers
but Find Record Of
Foundations Is Good

A special House committee ha
reported that tax-exempt founda
Itions ION balance" have a goot
record but should remain aler
to the dangers of aiding Commu'
mist and Communist sympathizers
In a report yesterday on si1
months of investigation. the com
Imittee said:
THAT the Communists sue.
ceeded in obtaining from tht
foundations financial aid and as
sistance for numerous Commu'
nists and Communist sympa'
thizers seems conclusive"
The number of such grants anc
the amounts involved. the com.
mittee reported, "are alarming.
But it added that proportionately
when viewed in the light Of tht
total grants made, "they are sur
prisingiy small
Some Red InfiltratiOns.
The committee reported. how
ever. that its Investigations, hur-
ried by lack of time. indicated
that very few actual Communist:
or Communist sympathizers OBJ.
tanned positions of influence il
the foundations. but added:
However, there are some un.
happy instances where the com
Imittee is convinced inflltratiof
occurred"
/. It cited "the ugly, unalterabl
fact" that Alger Hiss becam
president of the Carnegie Endow
Iment for International Peace. A
far as the committe can learn
the report, added, Hiss took n
official action to further the Com
munist cause while with the found
alton.
The committe said the founda
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Congress in Brief
" the Assoeioted Press

Senate.
Holds initial session to swear In
SO members and elect officials al
noon. May get into battle over
filibuster rules.
House.
ConveneS first session at noon
to swear in its 435 members anC
elect officials.
No major committee meeting,
scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Checks Totaling $4,000.

A large part of the report was
concerned with Senator .McCar-
thy's financial transactions, in
cluding profitable speculation in
the soybean future market in 1850.
While raising many questions
aboi Il such activities. the subcom-
Evening star., 1953-01-03

uries forecast for tonight for the Great Lakes
region along the western slopes Of the Allegheny Mountains the
Middle Atlantic States and Northern New England There will
be considerable valley fog in Washington Oregon with
light Temperatures the Nation
will be tonight with colder prospect
for N&th and South Carolina Gekgia Wrephoto
Evening star., 1953-01-03

The report said that. at the time,
and its hundreds Of
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital tcurrent month to date)
Evening star., 1953-01-03


The report also contained a
lengthy review of Senator Nc
Carthy's dealings with the Apple
ton bank. It said that. between
December 81. 1945, and May %,
1916, the Mccarthy loans at the
Appleton bank were In excess of
the banks 100000 legal loan
Limitation to any individual and
in violation of Wisconsin bank
statutes.
For the purpose. obstensibly,
lof complying with the law" the
report added. "the bank carried
lin a separate account that por-
ton of the loan in excess of $780,
900 in the name Of Howard Nc
Carthy, the Senator's brother. and
transferred an equitable amount
Of the collateral to the Howard
Mccarthy account" y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

are ST. Catharines Tom Keys and
New Lexington St Roses Butch
Lollo. Tom IS at the helm of the
Columbus Citizen sports and any
one who reads the sport news
knows that the Citizen coverage
has grown by leaps and bounds
during the last few years Tom at
present is making the St Catharine
basketball team give mighty good
account of itself and this at the
sacrifice of many hours of precious
time Tony L0llo or more popu-
larly known as Butch is one reason
why the teams at New Lexington
st. AloySius High are keeping up
in the calibre OF good basketball.
Butch is more interested in the
ST. Rose team thar the kids them
selves-and the team shows the
results. He not only coaches the
team but he spends many an hour
away from his job working to help
provide equipment for the boys. A
medal for two fine men-Keys and
Lollo,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Tom Williams, Ohio Basketball
Captain, In Last Game Monday

When Ohio State and Michigan
leave the floor after their game
next Monday night in the Fair
grounds coliseum, Tom Williams.
Ohio States captain will have com.
pleted his basketball career.
The "a senior from Lima will be
graduated this June. And after
graduation comes a stint in the ar
my Toms a member of the ROTC
at State.
Williams was graduated from
Lima st. Rose in 1949. He was a
member of the st. Rose team that
went to the state finals in 1948,
losing to Eaton IN the champion
ship game.
I'VE thought we'd be back in '49
when we were seniors, but Del
phos 81. Johns knocked Us off, !"
said Tom. DeIphes went on TO win
the state tourney that year.
At Ohio State, Williams played
three years on the varsity Against
Purdue in his first year he scored
19 points, mis- highest single game
total in college.
Majoring IN accounting, he plans
to return TO Lima after his army
service and join mis- father in the
wholesale fruit and vegetable bus
mess.
Tom rates Chuck Darling of last
years Iowa team and Johnny Kerr
of this years Illinois team as prob
ably the two toughest players he
has faced. He thinks Kerr is a bet
ter all-round player than Don
Sehlundt, this years leading confer
ence scorer from Indiana.
Williams does not desire to
coach as a career after his school
days are over. "But I'd be glad to
help out at some school on a part
time basis" he said.
He rates playing in the state
tournament as his greatest high
school memory and in college his
big moment came last year when
he stole the ball from Minnesota's
Ed Kalafat and scored a game win
ming basket with less than ten sec
onds left in the game. Ohio won by
one point
Williams, the only married man
on the Buck squad, lives with his
wife, Betty, and brother, Bob, in
house near the OSU campus.
Bob, a freshman, will be trying
out for the Ohio State baseball
team that won the state B title two
years ago
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Only Four Teams
Remain I'm Race
As Season Closes

Marion St Mary assumed the
role of dark-horse last week ds
the Irish found themselves in the
semi-final round of the District
Class B tournament at Wester-
ville's Otterbein college.
ST. Mary was scheduled TO meet
Hebron. The Licking county champs,
Thursday night. Should they win,
fhe Irish will take on the winner
OF the lberis.PIain City game. STA
urdaY night at seven o'clock. Win
ner OF this game will move 10 the
regional tourney at either Troy or
Athens.
other diocesan teams haven't
Jared as well as Marion. Most Of
them are now out OF the running.
Mt Vernon st. Vincent, Lancas-
ter St Mary, GAINESVILLE Rosecrans,
Coshocton Sacred Heart, Chilli
cothe Central Catholic, Dover ST.
Joseph Portsmouth Notre Dame,
and three Columbus schools. Aqui-
mas, St Charles, and Holy Rosary
lost their tournament games last
week and are now waiting for base
ball.
Still in the running, at press
time, besides Marion, are Somer-
set Holy Trinity, New Lexington
st Aloysius and Dennison ST.
Mary
In The Sectional tourney at
Dover, II was case of "one of us
must go, as Dennison ousted
Dover ST. Joseph. Somerset Holy
Trinity pulled what probably is the
biggest upset when they knocked
previously unbeaten Macarthur
1886.