davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04

colnians' Band, a Colored combo
led by Jerry Miller, Gainesville
Lincoln High School music direc-
tor.
Judging the beauty contest will
be M. I. "Ike" Rudderman,
Gainesville businessman; Mrs.
Fred Buns, local president of the
Daughters of Israel; Mrs. Edward
Click. president of the Gaines
vile Hadassah; DR.. Matthew Dros-
oo11, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture;
and DR.. Richard Dresdner, u. of
F. instructor and researcher in the
College of Engineering.
Hillel Players Director Mickey
Israelite, New York, will present
a one-act play: Parting at ms
dore"-a Maxwell Anderson prize
winner. Names of the cast was
not available at press time.
The traditional latkes (potato
pancakes) will be served at the
affair.
Jacksonville u. Of F. student
Joel Bressler will kindle the
Chanukah lights and lead the
group in Chanukah holiday songs.
Ruth Goldschmidt, Director of
the Office of Information Of the
Israel Consulate, was the guest
speaker for the U. of F. Inter-
national Relations Club, Tuesday
evening at 8 in the Florida Union
Auditorium.
Miss Goldschmidt discussed:
Israel, the Middle East, and the
U. NJ" The speaker has had a
long and active career in the Is
raeli diplomatic service. She is
currently engaged in a lecture
tour throughout this area.
Following her talk, there was
a reception on the Florida Union
Bryan Lounge.
| D
Rabbi Jerome Kestenbaum, U.
of F. Hillel Director, told the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04


Miss Arlene Silverstein, last
years winner, will crown the new
queen. At press time only three
Of the five finalists were known.
They are: Jaxon Barbara Witten,
AEPhi sorority candidate; Har-
riet Spikler, Charleston, S. c., ri
Lambda Phi fraternity entry; and
Myrna Leonard, Tampa, Tau Epsi-
Ion Phi fraternity coed contest
ant.
Backers of Miss Spikler are
hoping that last years precedent
will occur again Sunday night.
The 1852 winner-Miss Silver
stein-is also native of Charles
ton, S. c.
An estimated 800 U. of F. stu
dents will be at the dance which
will feature the music of the Lin
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04
University of Florida News
BY JEROME WIENER
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE The annual University of Florida chenukah
dance to be held from IL midnight Sunday night in the
Bnai Birth Fe Foundation will claxed browning
Of the 1853 Chanukah Queen field Of comelY cand
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04

Gainesville Kiwanians at their
Thanksgiving luncheon: Thanks
giving is really thanksgiving"
Thanksgiving should be prac-
ticed every day in the year, or
humanity will commit the sin of
taking its blessings for granted,
Rabbi Kestenbaum said. In a
special holiday message, he stress
ed the need for THANKSGIVING"
in every day Life.
''The Puritans helped establish
the character of free America"
Rabbi Kestenbaum reminded, "by
basing their laws on religious
teachings, giving their children
Old Testament names and in
many other ways"
The rabbi pointed out that the
feast of Thanksgiving itself comes
directly from the Bible, and the
ancient Jewish festival of graft
tude for the harvest.
To-day the physical aspects of
Thanksgiving predominant, and
the spiritual side has been lost"
Kestenbaum stated, calling to
mind the feasting, drinking and
revelry associated with the holi-
day.
THANK you," he continued els
one of the greatest expressions in
any language because it shows
humility"
Concluding his talk, Rabbi Kes-
tenbaum urged the Gainesville
Kiwanians to be thankful for the
challenges Of adversely, cor your
life will be dull"
49,
Marvin (Banbi) Goodman, u.
of F. Head Cheerleader from Mi
ami Beach, is sure glad that foot
ball season is over.
The Florida cheerleader spent
so hours last week hunting for the
kidnapped U. of F. mascot-Albert
the Alligator-a three-foot baby
Saurian.
Allegedly abducted from his
Gainesville campus pen by two
visiting University of Miami stu
dents a week ago Wednesday-the
Florida mascot was found in a
Miami hotel last Friday night,
eve of the 18th annual state
football contest between t h e
Fightin' Gators and the Miami
Hurricanes. The winner is the
mythical state champion.
According to campus tradition
the baby alligator is cared for by
the cheerleaderS. Each year Ross
Allen gives the University a new
baby alligator.
But Head Cheerleader Marvin
(Bambi) Goodman is sure glad
that most of my duties are over"
A new cheerleading squad will be
selected next spring.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29
CONTINUED from Page ~

his graduation from Harvard
when he formed the Roosevelt
Youth Clubs.
A year later, young Franklin
Roosevelt entered the Navy. He
served for five years and rose
from an ensign to lieutenant
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29
PALATKA, FLORIDA

Funds provided through the
$500,000,000 State of Israel Bond
Issue will make possible large
scale expansion of Israel's in
dustry and agriculture in the i'm
mediate future. Offering an
opportunity for American invest
ment in the worlds fastest grow
ing democracy, the Bond Issue
will aid in the realization of
IsraePs potential as the key in
dustrial nation of the Middle
East, and will help the Jewish
State absorb into its economy the
100000 immigrants expected
during the coming three years.
The general public will be in
vited to the Roosevelt meeting.
More details will be announced
next week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29
SPEAKS HERE JUNE Il

commander and received the
Purple Heart and Silver Star
decorations during his active
service in the Mediterranean and
Pacific Theatres of Operations.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been a prac-
ticing lawyer. He was men,
Der of the Presidents Committee
on Civil Rights, National Vice
Chairman of Americans for Dem
ocratic Action and the National
Housing Chairman of the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee.
Currently he is the elected
Representative to Congress from
the goth Congressional District of
New York, a post he won after a
vigorous and active campaign.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04

he is not is unjust and such un-
warranted charges are always
harmful to Jewry. deplore him
(McCarthy) being accused of this
association in some quarters, es-
pecially since it is used to the
advantage of the Communists.
The Intermountain JEWS h
News was said to be Mccarthy
opponent on political matters and
was quoted as saying, &c. our
Jewish spokesman should be care
full about recklessly using the
'McCarhtyism' label as a syno-
nym for anti-Semitism."
Rabbi Benjamin Schultz was
called strong supporter of Nc
earthly and was quoted as saying,
ION the human side he (McCar-
thy has fought the attacks of
bigots like Smith against his able
assistants, Cohn and Schine, who
are practising Jews. Mccarthy
has many Jewish friends and I
resent the necessity of defending
him against completely unfound-
ed accusations of anti-Semitism." "
In his article Ford pointed out
that McCarthy's campaign man
ager during the 1852 campaign in
Wisconsin was Steve ]. Miller and
that a strong Mccarthy supporter
was James ]. Packman, managing
editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Both Miller and Packman are
Jewish.
Ford clinched his argument by
stating that Gerald L. K. Smith,
whom he called Americas worst
anti-Semite, criticized Mccarthy
for being pro-Semitic.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04
Augusta, Georgia
Mccarthy Isn't Anti Semitic.
Says Confidential Magazine

Carthy) is not an anti-Semite, "
says Confidential in its article by
Gene Ford.
AS evidence Ford quotes Ben
jamin R. Epstein, national direc-
tor of the Anti Defamation Lea
que of B'nai Birth, who said,
"Our files reflect no evidence of
anti-Semitic activity on the part
of Senator Mccarthy"
Also quoted are prominent
Jews, both pro and anti-McC Car
thy, who have defended the Sena-
tor against charges of anti-Semit-
ism. Rabbi S. A. Fineberg, COM
munity service director of the
American Jewish Committee who
was called a frequent and severe
critic of Mccarthy in the field of
politics was quoted as saying,
ITO call a man anti-Semitic when
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04
ISRAEL TRADE WITH
TURKEY AND FINLAND
GATHERS MOMENTUM.

JERUSALEM, IIP) - Expanding
trade with Turkey is again max
ing it necessary to increase the
credit Swing" of the Israeli ur-
kish clearing account, which had
recently been put up from ST ,0OO,-
900 to $1,50O,0O0.
Regulations published by the
Turkish Government restricting
imports into the country do not
affect Israeli products, which are
becoming ever more popular there
due partly to the high quality of
Israeli exports, especially tires,
refrigerators and radio sets and
partly to the very favorable trade
agreement existing between the
two countries. Credit accounts for
the purchase of Israel-made ma
chinery have been opened by
many Turkish firms.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04

"IS Senator Joe Mccarthy Anti
Semitic?" asks Confidential Mag
azine in its current issue and
promptly answers that he isn't.
Regardless of what you may
think of him otherwise, the jun
ior Senator from Wisconsin (Mc-
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Hollywood Diary
Zso ESQ to Demand
Custody of Piano
By Sheiloh Grohum

her nearly-no-clothe dance in
"Son of Sinbad." The Johnston
Office insisted.
Marti Stevens kicks off a 20
town tour at a supper club in
Portland, Ore, June 20.
Stewart Granger is on a health
kiek-tennis, riding, dumbbells
to look good in his Beau
Brummel" costume clothes. He
Cancelled out of the New York
vacation because of garment
fittings. Z. Granger's wife, Jean
Simmons, will get 5000, 900 from
RKO for doing nothing unless
the studio sells her three-picture
loan-out contract before Feb. /,
1854 Her deal with Howard
Hughes calls for the three pic
lures to go to one studio-or she
gets the money herself.
X Il
Mike Wilding is running
Elizabeth Taylor up and down
the hill by their home, to melt
off her excess poundage. How
can she do Helen of Troy" if
she's too heavy?
Mike Curtiz spotted 18-year-
old brunette beauty Maria Eng
lish on the Paramount lot and
signed her for white Christ
mas" on the very day her option
was dropped and she was pack
ing to leave the studio.
Joanne Gilbert may be wear
ing Danny Arnold's ring, but she
was dueting with Johnny Ander-
son at the encore Saturday
night. And among those
listening to Joe E. Lewis at the
Mocambo were Deborah Kerr
with Freddie de Cordova and
Mona Knox with Andy Mcintyre.
| Gary Cooper and supposedly
estranged wife Rocky are build
ing a house together next door
to Vanessa Browns in Holmby
Hills.
George Cukor takes "A Name
for Herself" for location shoot
ing in New York, right next door
to Leading Lady Judy Holidays
apartment at 72nd street and
Central Park. Location shots
aren't usually so convenient.
Virginia Mayo'S new contract
at Warmers gives her television
rights. Bob Hope wanted her for
his wonderful sign-of show last
Sunday. but Ginny begged off
Her baby arrives in October.
Tom Ewell turned down a stack
Of money to repeat "The Seven
Year Itch" in London, because OF
his new NBC television contract
which starts next season.
Gene Tierney and Ally Khan
have a date in BiarritZ in Sep
tember at the 18th century ball
given by the Marquis de Cuevas
Last time Gene attended a big
ball in Paris she stole the show
by wearing a $40 gingham gown
But this time she'll add a few
ooo's.
| CRPleaSed nv NANAl
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Senate Democrats
Win Fight 10 Delay
Final Controls Vote
BY the Associated Pres,

Democratic Senators lost out
in the voting but nonetheless
got what they wanted from their
Republican opponents yesterday
in long fight during which Vice
President Nixon cast votes to
break two ties.
The upshot of all the fuss was
postponement until pm. Mon
day Of a vote on a compromise
bill to extend limited economic
controls for two years.
The measure is only a shadow
of similar legislation enacted in
the past, but it contains a con-
troversial provision to establish
a Small Business Administration,
a new agency to make loans to
small business.
Some Democratic Senators say
they are decidedly unhappy about
this. or at least over the way it
was put into the bill, but the
big argument yesterday was
largely about something else.
What the Democrats protested
so strenuously was that Senator
Knowland of California, the act
ing Republican leader. called the
legislation up for action.
Democrats Charge Deceit"
Senator Lyndon johnson Of
Texas, the Democratic leader,
said Senator Knowland had
given assurances earlier in the
week that nothing controversial
would be brought up either yes
terday or today.
He said Democrats who had
left town on the basis of Senator
Knowland's statement had been
deceived" He complained an
grily of "steamroller" tactics.
Senator Know1and retorted
that he resented Senator john
sons statement and declared he
had always kept his word and
tried his best to cooperate with
the Democrats.
Two votes were taken on the
question Of considering the legis-
lation, as demanded by Senator
Knowland. Both resulted in ties
80 to 80 the first time and Al to
Al the second time.
The Republicans went down
the line for Senator Knowland
and the Democrats for Senator
johnson. The Democrats also
got the vote of Senator Morse,
Independent, of Oregon.
Nixon Breaks Tie.
In each case Vice President
Nixon broke the tie, voting with
the Republicans. The effect was
Evening star., 1953-06-19

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
HOLLYWOOD.

Zsa Zsa Gabor gets in next
Tuesday for "Ze beeg" showdown
with George Sanders. Her prob
lem is to keep the piano she
gave him, when, as and if he
departs again. Last time George
left, the piano went with him.
Ex-film Starlet Nancy Valen-
tine left Sunday night for Mount
Washington Seminary For
Life" she declared, after putting
the For Sale" sign on all her
worldly goods and possessions
here.
Errol Flynn gave his pal, Bruce
Cabot, a role in William Tell, I"
then few of to Egypt. He's in
vesting a few pennies in John
Mills new hotel in Cairo. =.
Mills, incidentally, having dashed
away from the coronation festi-
vities. at his Les Ambassadors
Restaurant in London. is staying
at F1ynn'S house here for a few
days. His project to star
Judy Garland in "The Palladium
Story" fell through after much
dickering with Sid Luft.
,Vivien Leigh has repeatedly
left the sanitarium in Surrey,
but her friends in Britain say she
has not been seen by them as yet.
Bette Davis is being a recluse
in Maine. And Gary Merrill
is telling people he'd rather do
TV and theater work in New
York than make pictures in
Hollywood. But they'll be back,
you can bet on it.. Sally
Forrest wears f1esh-colored ad-
hesive tape over her midriff in
Evening star., 1953-06-19

was worked out by a conference
committee and already has been
okayed by the House.
The provision for the SBA
was written into the legislation
by the House. The new agency
would be authorized to have a
$3.50 million revolving fund to
make loans to small business,
up to a maximum of 100000.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

to keep the legislation before
the Senate for action.
But the Democrats won their
point in the end. Senator
Knowland agreed to the request
of Senator Robertson, Democrat,
of Virginia, that a final vote
on the measure be put off until
Monday, and the Senate took
today off.
The legislation is a compro-
mise of separate bills passed by
the Senate and the House. It
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Cancer Goal Topped

BALTIMORE. June 19.-
Maryland exceeded its 1853
Cancer Crusade goal by more
than $4,000, State Campaign
Manager Douglas c. Turnbull,
jr., announced. Mr.. Turnbull
said 1858. 1886 had been re-
ceived. The goal was $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
EsSS L !
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Thun Routine Merit
"THE AFRICAN QUEEN" Hepburn laughs.
"CALL ME MADAM Ethel Norman in fine film version Of her
stage hit.
%CoME BACK. LITTLE sHEBA" stunnngiy by Shirley
=, Booth.
"THE LAVENDER HILL MOB tOp-nOtch comedy mimcking by
Alec Guinness
"OULIN ROUGE cOOrful recall Of Laurec and his
times.
"TITANIC" Stanwyck,
Evening star., 1953-11-20
BY the As.oeiafed Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20.-Johns
Hopkins University today an
nounced development of a labo-
ratory balance with a scale regis
tering to a millionth of gram,
yet rugged enough to handle
relatively heavy samples.
The device is the product of
IL years of experimentation by
DR.. Alsoph H, Corwin, professor
of chemistry. and Joseph Walter.
an instrument designer.
The new balance totterS with
amazing fineness within a poll
ished aluminium box where the
temperature does not vary more
than 1/100 of a degree, the Uni
versity said. The balance is
sensitive even to dust particles.
The scale is read through a
200-power microscope.
DR.. Corwin said the inStru-
ment was developed to answer a
need for a balance accurate to
one part in 100 million while
speedily weighing everyday loads
as great as 20 grams.
Other balances may be more
precise with minute loads, but
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Mt. Vernon Seminary
Plans Book Sole. Tea

Mount Vernon Seminary will
have a book sale and tea from
3 to $50 pm. Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, author OF
"Out of These Roots" will be
guest of honor.
The sale, continuing from
am. to S pm. Monday in the ad-
ministration building on the
campus, 2100 Foxhan road NV.
is to benefit the schools book and
record collections.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Israel Is Topic of TuIk

Milton Friedman, chief Of the
Washington bureau of the jew
ish Telegraphic Agency, will
speak on current Israel United
States relations at a meeting of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Com
munity Group at 8 o'clock to-
night at 1919 Upton street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
New Scales at Johns Hopkins
Can Weigh Mil IIionth of d Gram

none combines the ruggedness
and sensitivity of DR.. Corwin's,
It is estimated the balance
would cost at least $4,000 to
reproduce.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Newmun Club Plans Dinner

The Newman Club of George
Washington University will serve
a spaghetti dinner at $50 pm.
tomorrow in ST. Stephens Cath
olic School, Twenty-fourth and
K streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Entirely New Kind
Of Moke-Up
Does
Wonders For
Your Looks
No Matter
Whot Your Age

This is VERY different makeup In fact it is much
than makeup 1t skin completely thereby hid
ing hnes shadows and those tiny mperfecons which have
all their of staring out Actually within 20 seconds
after smooth with your fngertps you appear
have entirely and awess skin That's because
Lanoln Plus Liquid Make-Up not only perfectly.
but II radiantly alive with living color!
LunOin Plus Liquid MAKEUP is Different Ways
1s to cover great, you can you wish,
lighter than skin and have the look absolute
perfection described above.
An Of lite i've shades reflect light instead of absorbing it.
This gives face spirited, vvacous look that is
Cannot cake. Neither you feel it your face
So richly laden with word-famous skin softenng Lanon
Plus improves and benefits your skin single minute.
Even fngertips viii thrill its touch. In fact,
LanOlin Plus Liquid MakeUp is the only liquid makeup
containing PURE lanolin.
Why not let the miracle of Lanoin Plus Liquid Make
Up happen you? Select most atterng shade today
Opened bottles your store for you 81 plus
Evening star., 1953-11-20

You've always had honkeng darling we here's
Bring Mary Billy the grand old while
giving you
department. Wholesalers RCAV
grinding oogNng YOU thrilling picture kddes talking Sonto
every little book Of his
stories, that will adore. Doors open $50!
Lonsbuch Floor.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Byron 5. Bea|e, Agent
For Southern RAILWAY
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

HARRISONBURG. Va, July
25.-Byron Sunderland Beale,
81, commercial agent of the
Southern Railway Co. here for
% years, died Friday while at
work.
A native of Charlottesville, Mr.
Beale was employed by the
Southern for 40 years. He came
here from Richmond, where he
worked for II years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Lottie Parsons Lindsey; three
daughters, Mrs. o. G. Pooler and
Mrs. Charles r. Bradford of
Harrisonburg. and Mrs. j. P.
Abbadessa Of Hyattsville, Md,
and three grandchildren. He
also is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Charles Bragg of Arling-
ton, Va, and Mrs. Thomas Lewis
of Charlottesville, and a brother,
Earl G. Beale of Arlington.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. (EST) Monday, in
the Lindsey funeral home, Har-
risonburg. A graveside service
will be held at 3 pm. (EDT) at
Columbia Gardens Cemetery,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Emp|oye Of District
Killed in Collision

A District government en-
ploye was killed yesterday when
his panel truck turned over after
colliding with an automobile.
The dead man, an employe of
the District Sanitation Depart
ment, was identified as Robert
Johnson. colored, of 1914 Oates
street NE.
Mr.. Johnson's truck and an
automobile, driven by Jay Dan
Oliver. 20, of 1882 L street NE,
collided at Holbrook and Oates
street NE. about 2 pm, accord
ing to police. The truck spun
around. then turned on it's side.
Apparently Mr.. Johnson was
thrown clear in the spin but
was crushed when the truck
overturned.
Mr.. Oliver, who suffered minor
injuries. was charged with negli-
gent homicide and failing to
yield the right of way. No date
has been set for an inquest.
The accident brought the Dis
trict's traffic deaths to 81 this
year. There were only 80 traf-
f1c deaths at the same time last
year.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Mrs. E. Y. BookmiIIer, "a;
Retired Colonel S Widow

Mrs. Edwin v. Bookmiller, "a,
widow of a retired Army colonel,
died yesterday at her home, 1868
Columbia road NV.
Born and reared in New Haven,
Conn, she was the former Miss
Cora Louise Bartlett, daughter
of Mr.. = and Mrs. William T.
Bartlett.
Mrs. Bookmiller married her
husband, an infantry officer,
shortly after his graduation from
West Point. They settled here
some time before World War l.
when he was stationed at the
War Department. Col. Book
miller retired in 1915. but came
out of retirement temporarily to
serve in World War I. He died
in 1916.
Mrs. Bookmiller was a men,
ber of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church and the Washington
Club.
She is survived by a nephew.
Col. William T. Bartlett, who is
stationed at Riverdale, N. Oak.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Arlington Services Friday
For Il. William N. Ives

Second 1t. William M. Ives,
33, who was killed in action in
Korea on November 7, 1852. will
be buried in Arlington Cemetery
on Friday. A graveside service
will be held at 2 pm.
1t. Ives was born in Manila,
Philippine Islands, and was a
graduate of Ripon College. He
entered the service shortly after
wards and trained at Fort Ben
ming, Ga. before going to Korea.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Barbara Rude Ives of Neills-
vile. Wis: a son, William
Mackey Ives, 7 months old, and
his parents, Col. and Mrs. Wash
ington Mackey Ives, jr. Col.
Ives returned from Korea
month ago and now is on assign
ment in New York.
A sister of Col. Ives, Mrs. Hill
dred Ives French, lives here at
1920 Sixteenth street NV.