davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Ben-Gurion Tells Party
OF Plan 10 Quit Cabinet
BY the Assoeiqted Press

JERUSALEM, Israeli Section,
Nov. 3.-Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion has told the Political
Committee of his Mapai Party
he wants to resign all his cabi-
net responsibilities, including the
ministry Of defense. A Spokes-
man said he is quitting because
of "tiredness."
He told the committee last
night of his intention to resign
One informant said Ben-Gurion,
SO, plans to settle in a South
Israel collective village to write
a book and pursue his principal
hobby of studying history and
ancient languages.
A party spokesman, explaining
Ben-Gurion's intention of resign
ing. said: There are no differ
ences of opinion on policy be-
tween Ben-Gurion and his
party"
The party's Central Commit
tee is scheduled to meet toimor-
row to decide on whether to ac-
cept the resignation.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Treasury Will Take
Unusual Action 10
Stay in Debt Limit !
By the Assoeioted Press

The Treasury, planning to
sell about $2.2 billion worth of
new bonds, must take unprece-
dented action to make sure it
stays under the legal debt limit
The new bonds, offered for
subscription last week, will be
dated next Monday, and go on
the Governments books that
day.
The chances are that the
Treasury will then have left only
a droplet-perhaps about $38
million-out of the $275 billion
borrowing authority Congress re-
fused last summer to increase.
Never before has the Treasury
been in such tight squeeze, be-
cause always before Congress has
raised the debt limit when asked.
So the Treasury will have to
wipe out some red ink. It can do
this, a Spokeman suggested yes
terday, by buying back some
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Personal Income Drop
Noted in September
BY the Assoeiated Press

The Commerce Department
said today personal income de-
clined slightly in September, to
an annual rate of $286 billion,
compared with $287 billion in
August.
The decline, however, left per-
sonaH income in September this
year $9.5 billion ahead Of the
annual rate in September a year
ago.
For the third quarter of
the year. the Commerce Depart
ment said, individuals income
amounted to an annual rate
of $286.5 billion dollars. which
was So billion higher than in
the second quarter of the year.
The Commerce Department
said it was not certain whether
the small decline in September
had any economic significance.
The report said the slight drop
stemmed mainly from somewhat
reduced factory payrolls and
may have reflected an unusual
number Of holidays in the pay
period for which information was
collected.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Rabbi Says Group
STILES Opposition 10
World Communism
BY the Assoeiated Press

I. CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov.
3.-Rabbi Benjamin Schultz last
night denounced "some editorial
writer's and leaders whose inf1u-
entail opinions conStrict opposi-
tion to international commu-
niSm."
Rabbi Schultz, national direc-
tor of the American Jewish
League Against Communism.
Inc, named Methodist Bishop
G. Bromley Oman of Washing
ton, Rabbi Abba Silver of Cleve-
. land and editorial writer's of
the Saturday Review of Litera-
ture as among those to whom he
referred.
"I am not impunging the
characters of these men," Rabbi
Schultz told a meeting spon-
.sored by the Charleston chapter
Of the Minute Women Of Amer
lea.
Plays Into Red Hands.
He went on to say, however,
that their opinions, widely re-
ported in so called cultural cir
cles from coast to coast, serve
to make our citizens feel con-
stricted in opposing the evil Of
international communism"
This" he declared, plays
into Communist hands"
Rabbi Schultz, who was given
the 1949 Americanism award of
the New York American Legion,
also said the great prestige OF
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, as a
Presidents widow, was being
used to turn Americans against
their best friends, anti-Com-
munistS.
Hiss at Yalta.
The New York rabbi presented
q photoStat of a letter he said
Mrs. Roosevelt sent to him on
November /, 1949, in which she
said her husband "may never
have heard of Mr.. Alger Hiss. !"
Hiss, former State Department
official, is serving a prison term
for perjury.
"She knew better than that,
Rabbi Schultz said, and produced
a second photostat of a photo
graph taken at Yalta in which
Hiss is seated behind President
Roosevelt.
No comment was available
from the persons criticized by
Rabbi Schultz.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

smooth, quick and positive =. the brakes are
easy and certain under his foot.
So he just sits back and rolls along-wth the
soft sound of the wind for lullaby-and the
beautiful view for tonic-restng, relaxing, at
peace with the world!
His wife will never suspect, he wheels into the
driveway, that he was tired and tense and weary
husband just one short hour ago.
That's one of the incest things about Cadillac.
It's proven therapeutic for work-weary man!
Try it, soon, at the end of long, hard day. Well
furnish the car. You name the time and place.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

Government securities held by
the Federal Reserve system. 1t
can pay for them with some of
it's working cash reserve of more
than $4.5 billions.
The tightness Of the squeeze
became apparent yesterday when
the Treasury announced allot-
ments adding up to $2.166, ,000,-
600 of it's new 7-year, 10-month
bony paying 2A per cent in
tereSt.
The Treasury had announced
it would sell about So billion
worth of the new issue. It said
yesterday subscriptions had
rolled in for $12.5 billions worth.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Class Officers Elected
At American University

Sam Albert has been elected
president of the senior class at
American University.
Other officers are Miriam
Thompson, vice president; Jean
Sherwood. elected secretary, and
AL Shute, treasurer.
Other class presidents are
Carl Hevener, juniors; Brock
Morris, sophomores, and Richard
Horn, freshmen.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
National Flower Week
Opens in Washington

National Flower Week has
opened in Washington with the
placing of hundreds of displays
and arrangements in the hoSpi-
tails, banks and military install
lations of the city.
Flower Week is sponsored by
the more than 100 garden clubs
in the Metropolitan Area, under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. w. F.
Crawford, president of the Bev-
erly (Va.) Garden Club.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Auto Enqineer to Talk

Robert Anderson, chief engi-
neer of the Plymouth Division of
the ChrySler Corp, will address
the Rotary Club at 1915 pm.
tomorrow in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
No Time Off
COLDS EASED
While You Are Al Work!

You can take pleasant Milburn's
Capsules right on the job to re-
lieve the discomfort Of q common
cold. They begin to take effect at
once-help you feel better right
away. Annoying shifting and
nagging headaches usually yield
and the discomforts of a cold are
often relieved IN a few hours if
the simple directions are followed.
Get a package of MILBURN'S
CAPSULES now. at your favorite
drug store. Only 40c the box.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

We wish o pay special tribute and express
our appreciation O these outstanding
firms who have made this magnificent
possibe
Shade Shop Clifton D. Mayhem
VennanBEn
EosterdoyDuekworh . MidAHontc Appliances, nc
Roofing Co., Inc. 7,ov Kitchen Cabinet,
. S. D. Moses, ne
- - '-~'" '"" Concrete eConuraa
Electrical Contractors SEndner
- ... Harry E. Nou Co.. Inc.
oe"'N -'0~'' "~TT' r' Pnmbna HeadrsS IL Condition
Rcrusr DsEwaahrsS
E. P. Hnke & Co.. Inc. ~ w.
49, Carpentry
Stevens Tile 6 Marble Co.
Hoehmon Exeavotins Co. Ceramic
. IS. Turnover
Hopes Windows ne Lumber Mmwo,1
StsdSn
United Clay Products Co.
james Kone q Co. HansyB BnekM Ma,onyS PLhvM MnrIds
Virginia Metal Products Co.
N. Liteio 8 Co. Steel Frames s. Doors.
Masonry yCOnhHh
Washington Stair and
Long Stone 0rnomento Iron Works
Flo~. eHansGsL sLOn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
Local Hadassah Groups Open
Season Monday and Tuesday

chairmen, Mrs. Sam Bryan, 7-5253
and Mrs. Mitchell Peltz, 9-4054.
The board members of the
Lucy Rubin Group will be host
esses to all the members at their
luncheon to be held at the Jack
sonville Jewish Center. Mrs. Ray
mond Borkson, hospitality chair
man, has been ably assisted in
the luncheon preparations by
Mrs. Sam Greenspan and Mrs.
Sigmund Rauben. For reserva-
tons call Mrs. Joe Fraden, 9-0842
or Mrs. Don Leibowitz, 98-8123.
The program for the afternoon
features a dramatic reading,
Give Tomorrow a Helping
Hand" by Mrs. Shouts David.
According to Mrs. Frank Rosen-
berg, program chairman, there
will also be a quiz for which
handsome prize is being offered.
A baby sitter service will be
available for all those members
of the Lucy Rubin Group who
care to use it.
AS an added attraction to all
those who attend the meeting of
the Hannah Senesch Group, the
board members will be hosteSses
at smorgasbord supper. Follow
ing the supper and a short bust
ness meeting Mrs. David Barnett,
program chairman for the month,
will present "A Date With Had
assah." The skit's cast include
Mrs. Henry Weintraub, Mrs. Har-
ry Kolitz, Mrs. David Barnett,
Mrs. Minna Geller, Mrs. Philip
Freeman, Mrs. Joseph Young,
Mrs. Irving Bruckner, Mrs. Harry
Rosen, Mrs. Harry Glenn, Mrs.
Max BrownStein, and Mrs. Jack
Green.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
BY Mrs. Monroe Klausner

Jacksonville's three daytime
Hadassah groups will open the
1953-54 season with luncheon
meetings on Tuesday, October Is,
at 1890 p. m. A fourth group for
business and professional women
will meet Monday, October IL, at
Z p. m. in the Jacksonville Jewish
Center.
Highlighting the luncheon of
the Hahn Yassky Group, to be
held at the Seminole Hotel, will
be excerpts from the musical skit
"a Date With Hadassah." Mrs. T.
M. Schneider, chairman of the
day, announced that cards and
bingo will follow the meeting.
For reservations call Mrs. Lou
Feigenbaum, 9-4819 or Mrs. Abe
Newman, 9-5957.
The George Washington Hotel
will be the scene of the meeting
OF the Henrietta Sold Group,
which will also feature the must
cal skit "a Date With Hadassah."
Directed by Mrs. Melvin Barnert
as program chairman, the cast
will include all the project chair
men. Mrs. Ben Stark will provide
the piano accompaniment. Those
desiring reservations may call the
hospitality chairman, Mrs. Isa-
dore Zaslow, 1887, or her CO.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
Guys ond Dolls Club
to Sponsor Dance,
October 37st
BY Shirley Rubin

The Guys and Dolls Club will
sponsor a gala Halloween Mas
querade Ball, October 81, 1858 at
Temple Ahavath Chesed on NAL
lory Street. Music for dancing
will be furnished by Fats Webb
and his Orchestra from $50 D. m.
until 80 a. m.
A Halloween motif will be car
ried out in the decorations, and
prizes will be awarded for vari-
Gus types of costumes. A special
program of unusual entertain
ment is being planned for inter-
mission.
Chairman for the Ball is Shir-
ley Rubin. Assisting her on the
various committees are the fol-
lowing members: decorations,
Norman Freedman, Diane Jaffe
and Lenny Silver; tickets, Marvin
Edwards; refreshments, Reva
Caulfield, Hascia Levin and Clara
Lovitz; door committee, Henry
Bittman; publicity, Rae Green
field and Sylvia Bolasky; enter
tainment, Sidney Berman, Sol
Cohen, Laurie Winters and Shelly
Shapiro; prizes, Lillian Friedman.
Admission for this affair will
be $1.00 per person and the gen.
eral public is invited.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
r.. BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

THE Lady was Terrorist by Doris
Katz is one of the new books which
have come out to remind us that there
once was time when the State of Is
rael had to fight for its independence
49,. Here is book which is admittedly
published to remind the public of the
war for liberation in general-and the
1rgun in particular h. Its specific task
is to sell copies to raise monies for the
families of those who gave their lives
IN fighting with the terrorists
With it all the book is neither somber
or grim =. Mrs. Katz, the lady terrorist,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09

and the wife of one of the leaders
of the Irgun, has a delightful
sense of humor-perhaps bit
sardonic-but just enough to lift
the book out of the dramatic
Yet, here is drama
AS the title suggests this is a
book with woman's point of
view :. How does we'll brought
up, idealistic young woman feel
when she learns that as leader
in an organization her husband
must be one Of those who sane
tons the hanging of the two Brit
lsh sergeantS in retaliation for the
murder of the Jewish soldiers by
the British? What manner of
lives are lived by the wives of the
men who must exist underground
because they are being hunted by
the administration in Palestine?
These and other questions are
answered by the South African
girl who travelled to Palestine to
help build there a Jewish home
land =.
1t is revealing book and
what it reveals best is that no
matter who fights it, war is an
ugly business The conflict be-
tween the Hagannah and the
Irgun-the Jewish Agency and
the Revisionists-is not CLOSED
over :. 1t is remembered bitterly
and pointedly o.. +. 1t is apparent
that here is a chapter to which
it cannot be written "finis"
Not only is the reader brought
to the Israel fight for independ-
ence, but with the author he is
carried to foreign countries where
he obtains a glimpse of other
JeWries . 1t is most interesting
to meet with the Jews of Sweden
and Finland, and of South Africa
each community has its own
personality, and is numerically
described by the author
The book sells for $3.50 and is
published by Shiloni Publishers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
of New York
4 4 = - Z.

of New York
Our deepest regrets to the fam
lily of Mrs. Rose S. Cohen who
died Tuesday morning She
was the widow of L. H. Cohen
who was well known throughout
this area Surviving her are
two daughters: Mrs. Joe Schrie-
Der of Waycross, Ca, and Mrs.
Harry Cypen of Miami Her
two sons reside in Jacksonville
They are Joseph and Sam
Cohen
Mrs. Cohen was inferred in the
Bona Venture Cemetery in Sa-
vannah, Ga -.
In Jacksonville the Cohens
were members of the Etz Haydn
Congregation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page II


religious narrowness in some of
Israel's politics. Some of the po-
litical parties may be thinking of
a theocratic state in Israel but. I
guess. these parties have TO be
appeased on account of the ext
gences of politics. The main way
Of Israel looks greatly good.
Unlike the American Council
for Judaism 1 am not at all afraid
that somehow, because of the
existence of Israel as political
state, I, the Jew, may be thought
of by some people as an alien in
the U. S.-a fellow with another
national allegiance.
I feel no national allegiance to
Israel. yet sentimentallY 1 can
feel kin TO Israel because Israel
is of my history. Just as an Amer
lean of Irish descent keeps on
loving Ireland which he has never
seen. or a former Englishman
hopefully sings There Always
Will be an England"
Yes, rather than being afraid
that the existence of Israel will
make my standing as an Ameri-
can ambiguous, I feel lifted up
by this hope: That it will be held
to the, credit of Jews generally,
if Israel turns out to be a success
full nation that governs itself by
peace, justice and righteousness
in all its ways.
AS a non-Zionist I hope enthu-
siasticallY for this.
can 60 along with the Ameri-
can Council for Judaism on the
idea that we, as Jews of the U. S.,
must keep out of political en-
tanglements with Israel, that we
must stay divorced from any po-
litical relationship with Israel.
AS see it. our relationship
with Israel is the same as with
other kinsmen who live in other
countries. such as Jews in Eng
land. Jews in Denmark. Jews in
Italy. Jews in South Africa. We
are fond of these distant rela-
tives and hope some day to have
enough money TO take a trip
across to see them: we wish all
of the best for them. Such is a
rational Jews relationship to Is
rael as well.
In the case of the Jews of the
brand new nation which is Is
rael we also contribute something
OF our means to help make sure
they will prosper and will estab-
lish good country-an exemplar
for all the world to look up to.
I have heard some among us
who have said they never will
buy any bon Is of Israel be-
cause to do so would be like
becoming a stakeholder in Israel,
and TO be stakeholder suggests
loyalty. But I guess that some
who talk down Israel's bonds for
that reason. own the desirable
bonds of countries other than the
U. S. and don't feel like traitors
on that account or are conscious
Of any dual allegiance. They
think Of their foreign bonds only
as first-rate investments.
Currently the West German
government is advertising its
bonds in the U. S. press, through
American bankers and brokers.
This is accepted as moral bust
ness relationship, all in line with
Evening star., 1953-05-14
BY the Assecioied Press

HANOI, Indo- China. May IA.
The cost of goods has sky
rocketed 100 to 200 per cent in
this headquarters city of the
French union forces the wake of
Frances devaluation of tn e
plaster.
Local merchants-Viet Namese,
Chinese. Indian and French
are openly violating Wet
Namese government order for
bidding increases from the May
Q level. That was 48 hours be-
fore France slashed the exchange
rate from II francs to the
plaster to 10 francs.
Traders who made fortunes
exchanging piasters for francs
and building up huge franc
accounts now appear determined
to keep on getting richer by
boosting prices here.
Divisions RegrOuping.
Meanwhile the war against the
communicated Wet Mimi sput-
tered in Laos and Wet Nam.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Prices in Lndo-Chinu Rise
After DevoIuinq; War Drifts

The enemy divisions which
crossed the northern frontier of
Laos into the Black River dis
trict of Northwestern Indo-
China were reported regrouping
for another attack. The French
flew 10 sorties hammering at
enemy bases and depots.
Around the Plain des Jarres,
in the heart of Laos, powerful
Wet Mini Division 304, last of
the four remaining on Laotian
soil after the April IL invasion
of the little kingdom, continued
to build up a defense line.
French pilots. flying United
States-supplied B-26 bombers.
attacked it.
Garrison Holds Out.
Eighty-two miles north of the
Royal Laotian capital of Luang
Prabang, the little Franco
Laotian post Of Muong Khoua,
under seige since the start of
the invasion and encircled by
the enemy. still held out yes
terday despite "fanatical as
saults." the French command re-
ported.
The Wet Mini attacked and
captured a little post 20 miles
northeast of Hanoi. Southwest
of Haiduong. 81 miles east of
Hanoi. French troops, aided by
an armored unit, smashed a
Wet Mini concentration, killing
II and wounding so men.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
News Interpretation
Needed, Says Editor
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LONDON, May 14.-An Amer
ican editor said yesterday more
Interpretation of news by news
papers would lead to a greater
measure of international under
standing.
Lester Markell, Sunday editor
OF the New York Times, told
newspaper editors it was their
duty not only to publish facts in
their news columns. but to ex-
plain effectively what the facts
mean.
Addressing the opening session
of the second general assembly of
the international Press Institute,
Mr. Markell, who is chairman of
the Institutes Executive Board,
said:
LET us not delude ourselves.
At this time, when above all
times in history it is urgent that
there be understanding, there are
uncertainties, miSgivings, mis-
understandings.
II do not believe that, on the
whole, the nations of the world
get accurate pictures of one an
other. Moreover, I am convinced
that much of the foreign news
we print is not understandable
to the average reader-it is in
every sense foreign to him."
Mr.. Markell observed that "in-
terpretive writing is being done
in constantly increasing de-
gree" although, he said, a con-
siderable group of American edi-
tors is opposed to Interpretation.
The institute, founded with
the active support of many
American editors, has a member
ship of 674 editors of "a nations.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Carney Regards Job
AS Wonderful, Quiet
On Specific Plans
BY the ASseeioted Press

NAPLES. Italy, May 14.-Ad-
miral Robert B. Carney, Presi-
dent Eisenhower's choice to boss
the United States Navy, said to-
day that nothing more wonder
full could happen to a sailor"
For the past two years Admiral
Carney has been commander in
chief of North Atlantic Treaty
forces in Southern Europe, with
headquarters here. The date
when he will leave for Washing
ton to become United States
Chief of Naval Operations has
not yet been set.
Il have worked at being a
sailor Al years and only hope
in those Al years I learned
enough to do the things expected
of me by the service and by the
President in my new job" he
told reporter.
Admiral Carney declined to
discuss any specific plans he may
have when he takes over as the
Navy's top man, saying:
III keep my mouth shut until
they give me the ball and tell
me to run with it,"
News of his elevation reached
Admiral Carney in dramatic
faShion-by let plane.
A personal letter from the
President was flown to Paris In
usual fashion. There Gen. Ridg-
way. retiring NATO commander.
handed it to an F-84 jet pilot
who was just leaving for Naples
on a training mission.
The pilot was still wearing his
flying suit when he handed the
letter to the Admiral Monday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
RomuIo Quits
2 Jobs to Run
ForPresident
BY the Associated Press

MANILA. May 14.-Carlos P.
Romulo tonight resigned as the
Philippines Ambassador to
Washington and chief delegate
to the United Nations and said
he would seek the administra-
ton Liberal Party's nomination
for President.
President Elpidio Quirino has
announced that he will be a
candidate for denomination in
the convention, which opens
May "a.
I'VE will fight it out in the
convention" Mr.. Romulo said
tonight after handing his resig-
nation to Mr.. Quirino.
There have been mounting re-
ports that Mr.. Romulo would
resign his government posts and
bid for the Liberal Party's NOM
ination to run against Ramon
Magsaysay. former defense sec
retary. in the November presi-
Dental election.
Mr.. Romulo. former president
of the U. N. General Assembly
told his supporters earlier today:
The die is cast. This is my
one and only chance"
Mr.. Quirino and Mr.. Romulo
conferred for two hours last
night at Malacanan Palace. the
chief executives mansion.
Mr.. Quirino told newSmen
afterward he had informed Mr..
Romulo that he planned to seek
reelection. Mr.. Ronulo had no
comment on the session.
The president has said pub
licly that Mr.. Romulo would
run for senator on the Liberal
Party ticket. but the 53-year-old
diplomat said only:
Il wiA abide by whatever the
national convention decides"