davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26

Washington, D. c. - Calling
present Administration policy in
the Middle East "a retreat from
peace" Sen. Guy M. Gillette, D.,
Iowa, this week urged the Gov
eminent to- withhold arms from
Arab States hostile to Israel.
Sen. Gillette issued solemn
warning against doing great harm
to the security of the United
States and the free world by
sending weapons ito friendly
countries which are in a state of
war with another country friend
ly to the United States"
He called for ian official, pub
lie declaration by our Govern
ment that it is our unaltered and
unalterable purpose to bring
about permanent peace settle
ment in place of the present arm
istice agreements The effect
of such a declaration would re-
move any doubt as to Americas
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26

The invitation to an 1Srael-Jor-
dan conference, which was ex-
tended by Mr.. Hammarskjold to
Israel and Jordan during the
weekend, stipulated that the
agenda of the parley should be
decided on at the conference
itself. If it proved impossible to
agree on the agenda, the con-
ference obviously could not con-
tinue, Mr.. Hammarskjold said.
Government circles here indi.
Gated that Israel Premier Moshe
Sharett will ask Mr.. Hammarsk.
jold to call the meeting between
Israel and Jordan. invoked by
Israel under the terms Of the Is
rael-Jordan armistice agreement.
as soon as possible. MIR. Hammar.
skiold. who offered to act as
chairman of the conference. urged
Israel and Jordan to suggest a
date for opening the talks and
said that they would be limited
to concrete issues arising from
implementation Of the arnaistice
pact.
In his letter to both govern
ments, the UN Secretary General
said that in his opinion the con-
ference should be restricted to
concrete issues of limited scope
arising out of the implementation
of the Armistice Agreement" Is
rael, he went on, has accepted
that view.
DR.. Ralph J. Bunche. former
Acting Mediator in Palestine. who
helped negotiate the armistice
agreements. may be present at the
conference with Mr.. Hammarsk-
jold. it was reported here. Dr..
Bunche's presence was seen as an
aid in the direction Of lessening
Israel-Arab tensions.
It was also noted here that Is
rael's agreement to Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's phrasing of the confer
ence call limiting its scope and
leaving its agenda open, has inn
proved Israel's position since the
Secretary General is now in a
position to conduct the confer
ence in such a manner as to force
Jordan to accept some sort of
agenda, even if it is limited"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, FEBRUARY rs. 1884
Jordan May Block U. n. Efforts
For Farley With Israel

JERUSALEM (JTA Israel Government sources this week
expressed the will agree accept the invitation
Secretary Dag Hammarkod to meet
representatives the time
attempt blocking Of mutually
agreeable agenda.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26
PLAIN TALK.
BY ALFRED SEGAL

I have received the gift Of a
book THE New Jewish History"
by Mamie Gamoran which I am
giving to my ll-Year-old grand
son Paul. by way of answering
a question he asked long ago.
When Paul was about S my
father took him into his arms one
day =. paul" he said, Il want
you to be good Jew"
Whats a Jew?" Paul asked.
He hadn't then as yet been
launched on his Jewish education.
My father informed him that
being a good Jew had to do with
being a good man.
That was about all that Paul,
at age S, could understand about
the matter of being a good Jew
which some Of our teachers like
TO make so complicated. But,
strictly between you and me, Paul
had the complete answer to his
question when my father told him
that to be a good Jew meant to
be a good man. Though my say
ing so is sure to bring up an
argument from those people who
like to make the identity of being
Jew as mixture Of a lot Of ele-
mentS.)
Il seems 70 me that Mamie
Gatnonan's book Of Jewish his
tory enlarges on my fathers idea
In his reply TO Paul. II tells Paul
and all other Jewish kids that
they have great inheritance Of
history which is like command.
ment to be a good man In the
pattern Of his historic ancestors.
Il Is written beautifully for the
understanding of Paul and all the
others TO understand.
Mrs. Gamoran's book is going
into the curricula of Reform tenn
pie Sabbath schools, having been
published by the Union Of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations. Re-
forn).
But Paul is an addict Of comic
books and I guess ! should tell
him. that the adventures Of the
Jews. as related by Mrs. Cam
oran. make a hotter number than
Steve Canyon: its the wonderful
story of a whole people who go
through thousands Of years liv-
ing dangerouslY-much more so
than Steve ever does.
They have suffered man deaths
and lived through them all brave
ly for their idea. am not mean
ing to tell Paul to break off with
Steve but he should know that
the heroes in Mrs. Gamoran's
book are his own great-great-
great-great- grandpas - his own
people, that is.
I know Mamie Gamoran. the
author of this book. She is a
housewife who has brought up
three fine children. She can cook
well. too. and yet has found time
TO do her part in her function as
a Jew. which she has done fine.
~. Her history of the Jews is one
of several works she has written
for the young. In this she has
worked with her husband. DR..
Emanuel Gamoran who is director
Of Jewish education for the Union
Of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions. Currently. Dr.. and Mamie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
z. NJ. LOEW'S
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

Rte. ]. So. of Alex. so. S-8722,
Ends Tonight! Open at g. Lars,
Ls1s. Lafis! In Tech.i MONEY
FROM HOME. DEAN MARTIN.
JERRY LEWIS, 6:45, 9:55. End Fea-
turei MAN IN THE DARK" ED
MOND O BRIEH. S:45. Color Car
toon! All Riddles Freei Bring them
to our New Miracle FairylandI Truly
a Riddles Paradise! Everything Free!
Merry-Go-R Climb Arounds,
Slides, Swings, Teeter-Bars. Starts
Thurs! JACK SLADE' and ROY
AL AFRICAN RIFLES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
| Several Churches Plan
Lenien Rites tomorrow

Several churches of the Wash
ington area will hold Lenten
services tomorrow.
The Right Rev. Robert F. Glib
son, Suffragan Bishop of Vir-
ginia. will speak tomorrow and
Friday at the MONDAY Lenten
services in Epiphany Episcopal
Church, 1917 G street NV.
Bishop Gibson is a former in
structor at the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, Alexandria, Va.
DR.. Charles Wesley Lowry,
theologian and author. will be
guest preacher at the 1880 pm.
service tomorrow in National
Presbyterian Church, Eighteenth
street and Connecticut avenue
NV. DR.. Lowry. former rector
of All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase. Md. will talk on
"Anti-Christ in the Twentieth
Century"
Holy Comforter Episcopal
Church, 701 Oglethorpe street
NV. will have the Rev. Alfred
w. Burns, rector of Pinckney
M mortal Episcopal Church.
Hyattsville. Md. as the guest
preacher at the 8 pm. service
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Bill Asks Pay Increase F.
For D. {. School Employees

Senator Beall. Republican. Of
Maryland, yesterday introduced
a bill for pay raises and reclassi-
flcation of employees Of the public
schools here.
The measure is in line with
proposals made last December
by the Board of Education. It
is the same as one offered earlier
in the House by Representative
Hagen. Republican, Of Mime
sofa.
The District Commissioners
have contended there Is not
enough money to meet the pay
raises.
The Maryland Senator also
offered a bill to provide for the
merger Of Columbus University
with Catholic University. effec-
tive not later than June is. 1857.
A companion measure was Of
fered Monday in the House
by Representative Mccormack,
Democrat, of Massachusetts. The
move is in keeping with agree
ments made by trustees OF the
two universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

Top and largest table, 6" long, w wide, Il" toll, has
adjustable modern lamp that swings up or down, lett or
right. White parchment shode black trim. Frames OF
sotn finished black wrought IRON tops of clear gloss Other
tables IA" long, 10" wide 9" toll; Il" long, g. wide, /
toll.
Kanns-Lomps. Floor LoWer Level Arln0to"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
D. c. Young Democrats
To Elect TONIGHT

The District Young Demo-
Gratis will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Hamilton Hotel to
elect officers.
Candidates for president are
Robert j. Salem of 2510 North
Ninth street, Arlington, and
Eugene F. Mullen of 6707 Four
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
COLOR PHOTO PRINTS
At WHOLESALE PRICES
F;n;shed lii. fine porcelain. 4"

FINISHED like fine porcelain
Beautifully enlarged from yos. favorite
transpa Priced from 25c Buy
direct from lab Save time and money
Visit us today Phone or write We Will
send price list and convenient Mail Order
Blank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

Arc DRIVE. I'm Zoo lndien Nd.
sV ~AsA As-AAs Sc. 10. 7-2555
100 Indian Head Hwy. Sc.
Family Showplaee Of the Southeast
Open Nightly 6:I5 PM. Riddles Free.
Last Two Days Years Big Hit
FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" at
and l0:l0 pm. Also. BLACK
FURY. Savage Real-Life- ThrtllS. In
Color!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
BRANCH DRIVEN

$500 Branch Ave. Sc. md. Rte. 81
RE. 6-6666.
Hurry. Hurry! Tonight and Thurs. I
At regular prices! Don't miss ''FROM
HERE TO ETERNITY" at 6:3u.
go. Starring BURT LANCASTER
FRANK SINATRA, MONTGOMERY
Cliff. Drive out Pa. Ave. Sc. from
SSousa Bridge: or out Suitland Pkwy.
from so. Capitol Bridge. right on
Branch Ave. Sc. drive 6ia mi. south
OF D. c. line. Starts Fri: MACAO"
and "WARPATH. Free candy to
kidd1es every night! Kids always free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

Films of More Than Routine Merit

~FRoNr HERE TO ETERNITY-The years eghtway Academy
winner.
~rHE GLENN MILLER STORY"James Stewart the fondy
bandeader.
~TvANHOE"-Robert q version Of the classic
"KNIGHTS THE ROUND TABLE"-Medieval pageantry In
CinemaScOpe.
TuT,-IesIe Caron capvates a French carnival
oman ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from behind
Curtain.
"ROMAN Audrey Hepburn frolcsOme
princess.
"sTALAG 17"-WIiam Holden in German prsonerof-"ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN

On Indian Head Hwy. via s. Capitol
st. Bridge 6Iz Miles From ID. c. line.
On the Right. Children Under I2
Admitted Free
ALAN LADD. JAMES MASON. BOT
ONY BAY" In Technicolor. At 7:O7.
70: CHARLTON HESTER, SUSAN
MARROW. THE SAVAGE" in Color,
at S:52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
AIRPORT

hTRpmRT Arlington
s O~s% OF 49lOo
RUBY GENTRY" with JENNIFER
JONES. at 7:05 and 1885. Plus
NAN ON A TIGHTRoPE," FRED@
ERlCK MARCH. at s:4s. Cartoon.
Located in Arlington en- U. s. Route
l. Just over the l4th st. Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Brain TeIegrophs
Order to Muscles
At 72O M.P.H.

A doctor reported yesterday
he has measured the speed of a
normal nerve impulse tele-
graphed to muscles at 100 miles
per hour.
DR.. Edward A. Lambert Of the
Mayo Foundation in Rochester,
Mimi, told delegates to the
American Congress of Physical
Medicine and Rehabilitation
that the speed of a nerve i'm
pulse in the healthy individual
differs from that in the indi-
vidual with diseased nerves. In
diseased nerves, DR.. Lambert
said, the speed has been meas
ured at IS miles an hour.
The speed measurements are
made with an electromagnetic,
machine employed to record
electrical impulses which stem
from muscles. The machine can
be used to spot the exact site of
muscle damage.
About 500 persons are attend
ing the convention meeting at
the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Asia Pact Increases
Sense Of insecurity,
Nehru Declares
By The Associoted Press

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. g.
Prime Minister Nehru said today
creation of the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization has had the
effect of increasing the sense
of insecurity in peoples minds"
mo one will doubt or chal-
lenge the need for protecting
themselves against aggression,
Mr.. Nehru told the Delhi Press
Association, but the point is
whether the action taken at
this particular juncture has had
the. effect of increasing the
sense of security"
II am afraid it has reversed
the good atmosphere created by
the Indo-China settlement.
Mr.. Nehru condemned what
he called double thinking and
double talking" on the part OF
many people and nations and
added:
I'm sure no one wants war.
People are genuinely interested
in peace. But people always
act in terms of war or prepara-
ton for war. Steps taken in
the name of preventing agrees
sion themselves seem to invite
aggression.
Every New Delhi newspaper
published a story today saying,
Indian reaction" to the signing
of the SEATO treaty lis one of
deep regret and grave misgiv-
ings about the future" The
story was put out by the Press
Trust of India. a news agency
which often reflects the govern
ment view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

who would be free are in peri"
he added.
This time the Republic Of
China does not stand alone. The
United States fleet is under Or
ders to protect TaiWan Cor
mosa).
RED China is now intensity
ing it's military and propaganda
activity against Free China. But
we shall not be inundated"
Mr.. Dulles concluded by de-
claring:
THE United States is proud to
stand firm with those who. hav-
ing passed through so many
trials. are yet courageously suS-
tanned by a faith that will not
be subdued."
In their private talks Mr.,
Dulles and Gen. Chang are be-
lieved to have discussed the gen.
eral outlook in the Far East and
the vest pocket war" which has
developed around Quemoy since
Friday.
Some observers specialized that
Gen. Chang pressed for a United
States mutual security treaty
linking the two nations together
and urged again that his Ma
tionalist armies be given suffi-
Gent support to invade the main
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Pitcher Who Starred
In Congress Games
Benched by Primary

With the apparent defeat
of Representative Don Fire
balD Wheeler in yesterdays
Georgia primary. the Demo-
Gratis have lost their best
pitcher-the man who has
turned back the Republic
cans with astonishing regu-
larity in The Stars annual
Congressional baseball game.
It's pretty certain Mrs.
Iris Bitch, who defeated
Mr.. Wheeler. won't play in
the game women players
are not allowed. Anyway.
her proves on the diamond
Is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
'Patho|ogists Told
OF New Way 10 Spot
Kidney Diseases

A new technique for spotting
kidney disease earlier and more
accurately was reported today to
the International Congress Of
Pathologists meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel.
DR.. Conrad L. Perani of Chi
cago, described removing tiny
bits of kidney tissue through use
of needle inserted into the Kid
ney of patients. DR.. Perani said
the technique was perfected from
a similar method of diagnosis
attempted by Swedish doctors.
Removal of kidney tissue has
been found to be a relative safe
and simple procedure, DR.. Perani
said.
Difficult Diagnosis.
Kidney disease has long been
difficult to diagnose since exam
nations of blood and urine often
fail to present true picture Of
conditions within the twin or
ganS.
While the amount of tissue re-
moved from the kidney is ex-
tremely small, DR.. Perani feels
microscopic study of the tissue
yields exact diagnosis in most
cases.
The doctor added the tech
nique also promises a more &C
curate determination of damage
caused to kidneys by high blood
pressure.
Breast Cancer Report.
Meanwhile. another panel was
told that breast cancer seems
least likely to develop in women
with large families.
Many of the papers reported
that cancers tended to occur
more frequently in single women
or in childless married women.
Added to that was the statistical
evidence which showed breast
cancer less likely to occur in
women with large families.
On another tack, investigators
found this type of cancer CROP
ping up more frequently in the
upper than in the lower classes.
Worldwide Studies.
The studies were. made in
India, Japan, other parts of Asia.
Africa, South America, Denmark,
Holland, France. Austria, Eng
land, Wales, Canada and the
United States.
DR.. Percy Stocks of Colwin
Bay, North Wales. reported that
in England and Wales a study
showed breast cancer deaths in
single women exceeded those Of
married and widowed women by
40 per cent. And in Vienna, Aus
tria, he added, statistics indicate
the proportion of breast cancers
dlmlniSheS with the increasing
size of families.
DR.. M. Segi of Sendaishi,
Japan, said he found groups of
women with breast cancers had
the smallest families or none at
all. Similar evidence was offered
in five other reports.
New Viruses Found.
Yesterday, doctors from the
National Institutes of Health
said they had found whole new
groups of viruses by using a new
method which holds
promise of solving some disease
mysteries. DR.. Robert j. Hueb-
ner, chief of virus research of
the National ARCHAEOLOGICAL In
stitute, said the method was dis
covered when tonsil and adenoid
tissues were removed and kept
alive artificially for long periods.
DR.. Huebner and his associates
have discovered $50 new viruses
that live in tonsil and adenoid
tissues. Two. at least, have been
hooked up with disabling dis
eases, it was reported.
Included in the flock of viruses
are those believed responsible
for a f1u-like epidemic which
raced through Burgundy Farm
Country Day Camp outside AL
eXandria in July and August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Knots Serve as Locks

ATHENS.-Before the early
Greeks invented crude key-type
locks, they depended on intri-
cately knotted ropes, in the style
of the legendary Gordian knot,
to protect their property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
KEYS Were Ornaments

ROME.-Padlock keys were de-
signed to be worn as fancy bronze
finger ornaments by early Roman
locksmiths, who also made popu-
lar padlocks in the shape OF
animals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-20
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
sy Clarence j. Brown Member Of Congress Ohio District

BY Brown, Member 7th Ohio District
Monday Noon April
cessed from Thursday evening last week until Monday this
week.
District Columbia, all Federal offices Washington
including the Congress Eastern Daylight Savings time
200 A. M Monday April 26th This of
ahead of Standard
which throughout the Seventh District
of Ohio
IndoChna crisis deepening. Leaders of both political
solution the problem be short of Many Aer
three should be their inde
Union British leaders
divided North
38h Parallel French leaders said
Moscow settlement
o IndoChna.
President early accepted resignation
Hoyday whom had appointed Commissioner of the
ordered
thorough Federal Housing Administration
individual the
millions dollars
than
home and repair projects Seemingly
activities going in FILA long time before Ho
yday took office and number of Federal officials said to be
Harry F. Byrd Chairman of the Joint Com
Reduction of NoneSSenta Federal Expenditures and
Chairman the Senate Banking
Committee announced their Committees will
the alleged Irregularities in FILA its
declared the
Bill which approved by the House weeks
ago. until the investigations have been
completed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-20
Benson Asks Public Increase
Milk And Butter Consumption
BY Ezra Taft Benson
Secretary of Agriculture


One of agricutes biggest problems also of the easiest
to solve "
millions of should glass
milk additional of
At the dairy industry confronted with production
problems that increasing output declining
reduction capita important
that these troubles not perpetuated
The government has than 1320000000 pounds of
dairy 80 of They products that should
but instead went into
houses.
To daiying strong Independent part agr
cultural these spues be disposed of
do this increase consumption.
Since 1945 the consumption of fluid milk
has declined AZ pounds For the period consumption
dropped equivalent OF additional 40 pounds OF milk
Our people need dairy products If the full dietary
needs the nation being there would actually short
these products Milk good 1t the most nearly perfect of
of milk
would cost AZ cents if obtained from other sources.
pliance with the reduced dairy
level from 80 to Is percent OF parity 1t belief that real
c prices coupled with vigorous educational and promotion
ressng the value of dairy products will long toward
reestabshng the industry firm and profitable basis
required by law to fix dairy supports point between
will adequate
of both the spues production rate exceeding
the Solicitor of the Agriculture ruled
would the supports the coming rs
the reduction dairy should have been
gradual Actually the President proposed gradual changes in
modernzd parity There such Recommendation
dairy products which already flexible basis
There considerable difference between the basic commodities
and dairy products The basic soab they subject to
production control Dairy products prabe In fact they
the only peshabe commodity which price supports
datory In addition, there control of production,
While would that the dairy Is points,
actual reduction II and points Because of wider marketing
margins year percent supports percent parity
understand the law the full rs of parity must
be passed to the farmer. will see that this is done
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-20
TUESDAY, APRIL 20

TUESDAY APRIL 20
Pumwood Church of pm,
every night
WEDNESDAY APRIL
Happy Club Dorothy Fisher 154 East
High St, 8
Big Plain WsCs meeting home Mrs O. E and Mrs w Warner
Jefferson, 2 D. m.
Joint quarterly meeting of Doras Society
Church 7:30 p m
Midway Presbyterian Guild will lunch Flax sale.
THURSDAY APRIL %
SeWso meeting Turvy, 128 Logan Ave.
m.
Lodge Friendship NighDisc 80 meeting
P.
FRIDAY, APRIL %
Married Ladies Thimble meeting home Mrs R. K Shaw
w. High St, m.
Bide-AWee Club home E. M Rdenour So Main ST.
SATURDAY, APRIL "a
spaghetti supper Hail. sponsored by Daughters of
Dance benefit ancer Fund Sorority
Gymnasium.
SUNDAY, APRIL IS
Regular Meeting Lake Lodge, 200
MONDAY APRIL &c
Club meeting Coover
Club 7:30 p. m.
London Dephian Society Thompson Logan Ave.
m.
THURSDAY April. %
Day program Demonstration Council at Metho
a. m. .-.t
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-20
An Editorial
Survey Reveals Discount
Houses Cut Retail Sales

Small town merchants whose sales adversely affected
by discount house may we'll ally themselves with the local
newspaper 80 keep trade at home says large national
trade magazine. The Wall Street Journal in poll
veaed the fact that most discount houses do not advertise and
is we'll known fact that most newspapers discourage ad
Veng orders from discount houses since they believe them
to be "unfar competition in many
Discount houses causing quite stir around the
country ard powne info retail sales to alarming degree
both small towns and large cities. The Wall Street
Journal defines discount house which makes policy
of selling below manufacturers list prices by much 10 to
80 per cent
This definition does not include retailers who sell certain
merchandise at lower than regular prices TO attract store af
c but includes those who sell at cost plus small percentage
list less large percentage The fact that in many
guarantee is offered has not yet affected the discount
market since retailers have made little effort to combat
such competition through advertising their and giving
their customers such information through the medium of their
local newspaper the article says.
Small town merchants the article concludes are ad-
versey affected by discount houses and may we'll ally
themselves with +he local newspaper TO keep the trade at
home.