davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Letters TO The Editor
LITTER FROM PARDoNABLY PROUD MoTHER

Editor: Recently article paper concerning the
Minneapolis Printing Week Contest with the subject What
Printing Community" urged daughter
"a This did and yesterday received the
awarded bond Sat
urday Jan 20 at a banquet at the Radisson Hotel
We all grateful broad outlook youths and wanted
let people alert OF I'm proud
and always striving my children ambitious and
VIII you at banqust7 you Much
success-ATS Are BAkey Scandal Minnesota IS 1854
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
Frank Smith Pulls His Weigh.

Frank smith, who recently reelected president Of the
ST. Paul NAACP has lived In S. Paul only few but dur
ing length of residence he has demonstrated fine interest
In the civic problems Of the community,
Mr. smith, drafamanarehitsct employed by leading ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22
PAGE q MnneajOHs SPOKESMAN Friday January a. 1854

Negro Communist felow-traVeer OF
Communist All Of speak Communists
have been proved Sayag totally lacking Of the
Christianity difference between them and the
Nazs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-22

Each year Judge Edward p Waite nation
ally Minneapolis st receive birthday card FROM him ON
his birthday.
To have known and worked Judge boards
experience impression
the writer's concept Of human relations
Waite has the last Is Of his he played ire
Indians Negroes Professionals Catholics and
too small too nsgn-
cant for his counsel and help.
We remember how he spent during doing
conscientious obector with the ConstuOn-O task that
q courageous dared pursue
We started out paragraph to tell Of Judge WaS annual
birthday greeting which he sends his friends This years sent his
birthday serenity spirit Of
Just with readers Here It reads
d Nnety-four.
hs days Of yore
Hidden before,
good TODAY
my Past
wished the 1 too clouded.
don't conjecture about the Future: little
except suppose by
continued good hsaI accept rather vaguely and
impsrsonaIy.
really every something
esing often q stimulating challenge; every day little
usually sometimes useful
many smiling always
ing day Of Gods guidance to follow
will
Again my many sent me
greetings goodwill
sured.
1000 QUEEN AVENUE SOUTH
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA WAITE Csg)
JANUARY IS, 1854
recipient thoughts from a
century but a upn
close luncheon coming
table platform where felt Judge
paper
Anyone knowing Judge Waite compliment
sincerely
happy.
this He said provokingcecl Newman
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Businessmen to Meet

The Northeast Business Mems
Association will hold a luncheon
meeting at 1890 pm. Thursday
at the Carlyle Hotel, 500 North
Capitol street.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Howard Religion School
To Hold Convocafion

The School of Religion of How
ard University will hold its 38th
annual Religious Convocation
November 2 through 4.
Some 200 religious leaders and
educators are expected to at
tend daily sessions at 9 am, 2
pm. and 8 pm. during the three
day meeting.
Theme of the convocation will
be Christian Responsibility for
Freedom" Speakers will include
DR.. Elton Trueblood, religious in
formation chief of the United
States information Agency; DR.
Howard Thurman of Boston Uni
verSity; the Rev. L. MAYNARD
Evening star., 1954-10-19

Catchings Of the National Coun-
Gil of the YMCA: Eugene David
son of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People and George M. Houser of
the Fellowship of Reconciliation.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson uni
versity president, will give the
principal address at the annual
banquet at 8 pm. on November
4 at Baldwin Hall. Many local
ministers and university faculty
members will take part in the
sessions.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

IN PERSON! WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Stanley M. Rumbough, Jr.
Meet the beautiful and charming wife of the
White House Assistant She is the former
actress, Nedinia Hutton, and daughter of
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. She will speak on the
eorgetoWn-on-the-Aisle Theater Group at.
tomorrow's broadcast, 1920 PM, End Floor,
Corset Shop, PARKington, Arlington.
Win Valuable COssard Door Prizes!
Get your ticket at the broadcast Fill it in If your
number is lucky you'll win beautiful Gossard girdle
prizes!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06
U. S. Arms for Egypt Endangers Israel

announcements that Egypt sees Israel rather than
Soviet Russia as its primary enemy. On July the
Egyptian Government broadcast a statement by
Salah Salem, its Minister of National Guidance"
He asserted that the Palestine problem twill not be
solved except by force and force will be within
reach only after the release of the Suez Canal"
Addressing rally in Cairo, Egyptian Premier
Canal Abdul Nasser also referred to Israel when
he said the situations in the Near East threatens
to explode" and added: "such explosion will be
far less costly to the Arab world than to the pa
irons of Israel who responsible for keeping her
alive" Premier Nasser also recently referred to
Israel as Egypts Number one enemy"
The influential Washington Post" has warned
edtorially: 'Now that the dispute with Britain
has been settled. clearly the hotheads in Egypt
will be spelling for an accounting with the
Israelis."
Whether or not the departing British garrison
leaves behind any of its small arms for Egyptian
use it is bound under the Suez agreement to leave
workshops and other arsenal facilities that will
immensely increase Egypts military potential.
Also the Egyptians will get British naval and air
installations that are as bomburoof as British in
genuity could make them.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06

rendered. Mr.. Crossman insisted
that the future Of the entire Mid
die East depended on tearing
asunder the curtain of hatred
dividing the Israelis and the
Arabs.
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden, defending the governments
policy, noted that all critics about
Egypt's handling of Suez traffic
hit only one point-the blockade
against Israel. This, he pointed
out, was a policy of all the Arab
states, not just Egypt alone.
IF the House wants TO see an
end to hostilities between Israel
and the Arab states" he insisted.
the only hope is for Britain TO
create better relations with both
sides and use these relations to
help end the tension and Try to
bring about peace. II do not be-
lieve it is possible to do anything
effective in this particular situa-
ton unless we can reduce the
tension" he said.
He denied that the British Gov
eminent was forgetting its obliga-
tons to Israel. He reaffirmed the
British Governments adherence
to the 1850 tripartite declaration
which guarantees the Middle East
states borders against aggression.
In the House of Lords. where
Laborite Lord Jowett raised the
question Of Israel's concern over
the Anglo-EgYptian pact and
where he suggested the govern
ment act TO allaY Arab-Israel hos
fifty. possibly by first contribut-
ing to a solution Of the Arab ref
ugee problem. Lord Reading. the
government spokesman. reiteT-
ated Mr.. Eden's statements to the
effect that Britain had reaffirmed
the tripartite declaration and that
the Suez blockade was an all
Arab project. not just an EgYp-
tian device. He pointed out that
the Suez blockade had occupied
the attention of the United Ma
lions General Assembly and Sc
curly Council many times and
said the government did not want
10 raise this question in the pres
emf agreement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06

Clement r. Attlee, head Of the
Labor Party and former Prime
Minister, hit out sharply at the
agreement and at Sir Winston.
He termed curious" the fact that
the question of Palestine had
been left out of the pact, parti-
cularly because the Prime Min
lister has always been a strong
Zionist" He asked what had hap
pened to the British Govern
ment's repeated demands that the
Suez Canal be left free for all
international traffic, including Is
raeps He noted that Britain
had certain duties to Israel as
well as the Arab states and Tur-
key and demanded to know what
plans had been adopted for Secur-
ity in the Middle East.
A number of other cities. in
GLIDING Richard Crossman. raised
similar issues and Crossman and
some other MP's raised the posi-
bilitY of British bases in Israel to
replace the Suez bases being sur
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06
Youth AIiyuh Movement
Gets Stephens Wise
Award for 1853


JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The
Stephen S. Wise Award for 1853,
which carries a cash value of
$1,000 was presented to Youth
Aliyah movement for its out
standing services to IS, 900 Jewish
youths rescued from all parts of
the world. The presentation was
made by DR.. Israel Goldstein,
president of the American Jewish
Congress, sponsor of the award.
to Moshe Kol. head of youth
movement, in the presence of Is
raeli dignitaries.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1854 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
WASHINGTON
Egyptian military attaches in Washington are
boasting that American munitions promised Egypt
in connection with British evacuation of the Suez
Canal area will make possible the final destruction
of Israel
Henry A. Byroade, Assistant Secretary of State
for Near Eastern Affairs, is awaiting new APP
pointment as Ambassador to Egypt. Meanwhile, he
is doing everything possible to expedite the grant
ing to Egypt of warshps, submarines, jet-propelled
bombers, tanks and selfpropelled artillery of the
heaviest types. The Defense Departments has been
consulted plans to train Egyptian forces in u S.
army, naval, and technical schools. A U. S. mill
tary mission will be sent to Egypt to teach the
use of the new weapons.
Official Washington wishes to strengthen
Egypt to fill the vacuum" in the defense of the
Suez Canal created by the British withdrawal
Administration spokesman are portraying Egypt as
"bulwark against Communism" Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles and President Eisen-
hover have proudly hailed the strengthening of
American ties with the Arab League
Administration officials have ignored Egyptian
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06
358 Dutch Jewish Orphans
Are Under Non-Jewish
Guardianship

THE HAGUE, (JTA) = Of the
total of 1855 Jewish war orphans
in Holland 358 are currently
under non-Jewish guardianship,
457 are under Jewish guardian
ship and the remaining 241 are
now of age and taking care of
themselves, it was reported by the
Jewish child care organizations in
Holland
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06
PLAIN TALK
ONE IN A MILLION. OR so
BY ALFRED SEGAL

in honor of a newly married cou-
ple-the Rothers. and very fine
people: in a flowerY backyard.
The talk was Of many things-of
Indonesia and Red China and the
politics of our town: and Of the
two children who were barred
from our towns Hebrew day
school, because why? Because
their mother hadn't been Jewish
to start with-a Christian. in fact.
who had been converted by Re-
form rabbi. For that reason the
kids had been made ou1cas1 nom
the school. II had column about
these outcast kids recentlY.)
Only there was no talk at all
about Mccarthy and that fact I
could regard as hopeful omen;
since McCarthy's alleged impor-
lance has been magnified beyond
proper proportion by people talk
ing about him so much, and by
the headlines in the newspapers.
Sure enough. il was a happy
evening all right and I hung on
there almost TO midnight. 1.-THE
gin cocktails were good. TOO. to
say nothing of the open sand
wiches.l go into the details of
this delightful demesne that eve
ming. in order to give a back
ground for the startling discovery
that suddenly sprang out of it.
and which am about TO reveal.
had been all around the yard,
speaking with this one and that;
it was just about II when came
upon my friend whom shall
speak of conveniently as Mr.. x.
He with his wife had dropped in
rather late in the party ). "And
how goes it," / asked him by way
of starting talk which began to
flow between us promptly.
After we had discoursed on this
and tn at without settling any
problem) Mr.. x suddenly said.
And do you know I have gone
back toward OrthodoxY?" He
went on TO say that he had just
applied for membership in our
leading Orthodox congregation. Il
may be called Orthodox though
lately it has been tending some
what toward the Conservative,
side.
''You!" I exclaimed, unbeliev-
ing. "You being converted away
from Reform!"
You yourself could share my
startled surprise if you knew the
religious history of Mr.. ks family
and its ancestors. II dates back
almost to the beginning of Reform
Judaism in America. You might
say the KS came out of the cradle
of Reform when If started rock
ing in our town. Reform practical
~ began in our town. 100 years
ago. the late great Rabbi Isaac NJ.
Wise being the one who fashioned
the cradle.
The KS were of the first of Re-
form Jews and to hear that one
of them had gone Orthodox, leav-
ing the handsome altar of Reform,
was about the same as hearing
that Mr.. Hoover had gone Demo-
cratic or that our towns revered
archbishop was thinking of chang
lContinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06
LY CIRCULATED JEWISH PUBLICATION
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. AUGUST s, !
ISRA Ell FEARS
SUI ~ PACT

JTA The nadequacies Of safeguards for sraes
Anglo-EgYpan evacuation and
by Britain Of the
major aspects and Lords critics Of the
Churchill governments pact attack the agreement
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06

EDDIE CANTOR WASN'T JOKING turned up recently
evening services held the Bnai Birth Center in Roches
MINI. Clinic is located In serious
his experiences in Israel and talked about the
responsibilities that Judaism requires of An overflow congrega
The Bnai Birth Center is
onal of Bna Birth designed TO meet the cultural spiritual
the 10000 Jewish patients and their anni
annually visit the Clinic Il contains in addi
library writing and other facilities
handsome. twostorY brick building within walking
Mayo Clinic The services led by Rabbi A. Aaron
Chaplain Others included Dr. Irwin A.
President of the Center and Julius Estess Treasurer
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
HOT WEATHER
FOOD MENUS
The Only Cooking Involved
Is For the Main
Course
ICE TEA MENU

AS the mercury starts to rise,
thoughts turn to beaches, picnics
and the great outdoors. And
now's the time to conserve calor-
les as well as pennies for vacation
pleasures-those new clothes won't
look trim without a slim waistline.
And reducing can be pleasant even
during warm weather. Here's an
easy low cost, low calorie beverage
and food menu your whole family
can enjoy along with the dieters.
The only cooking involved is for
the main course -Curried Tuna
with Mushrooms, which can be
made beforehand and re-heated
just before serving.
Ice Tea Menu of the Month
Jellied Consume
shredded whole wheat waters
Curried Tuna with Mushrooms
Cling Peach Halves
Curried Tuna With Mushrooms
tablespoons butter
1 medium onion, peeled and minced
/ 14-ounce can pineapple chunks
tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons water
/ tablespoon curry powder
u teaspoon ground cloves
2 cups water
l 3-ounce can sliced broiled mush
rooms
/ 7-ounce can solid pack tuna
/ 1-3 cup pre-cooked packaged rice
1-3 cup slivered cashews or pea
nuts
8 tablespoons finely chopped
orange peel
Melt butter, and onion, AM
saute until soft. Reserve II Guy
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
CERTIFICATES
FOR STUDY
Continued from Pafe Nine

ing for Technical Aides. Other pro-
grams are under consideration and
students are invited to inform the
office of University Extension of
courses and programs in which
they are interested. The courses in
the certificate programs are on
the college level and are similar to
regular campus offerings except
for the time and place of meeting.
For courses requiring laboratory
work, provision is made for labora-
tory time on the campus, using the
regular departmental equipment.
Terminal Programs
The certificate programs are
terminal programs in the sense
that they have been developed to
give the student, in the equivalent
of two years of college work, an
integrated sequence of courses in
the area chosen. The general
education and professional courses
in each program are selected in
such way that the student may
reach a significant level of COM
petence in his field. The certificate
programs need not be considered
terminal, however. Students who
wish to continue college work may
apply for admission to regular
undergraduate program. Through
a careful choice of courses in the
certificate program, students may
complete many of the degree re
quirements normally completed
during the first two years of regu
lar campus work. The program
thus offered to students unable t
pursue full time study in eqivalen
to that of the regular universit.
and comparable to the best JUNO
college course of study. Nearly al
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

drained pineapple chunks as garn-
ish and add remaining chunks and
syrup to onions. Mix cornstarch
with water, and stir in with curry
powder and cloves. Cook, stirring
constantly until thickened. Add
water. mushrooms and broth and
drained, faxed tuna. Cook over
low heat, stirring occasionally, un-
til smooth and well heated. Cook
rice according to package direc-
tions. Serve hot tuna mixture
with rice and side dishes of chilled
pineapple chunks, cashews and
orange peel. Makes to 6 serv-
ings.
And here are some tips on maxi
ing perfect iced tea. Number one
requisite is to have all utensils
super clean. Wash with solu-
ton of baking soda and water
three tablespoons soda to each
quart of water. Baking soda elm
mates possibilities of any "off
cdors". If you make iced tea in a
saucepan you can make large
quantities and keep it for an af-
ternoon and evening refresher.
Premeasure 5 tablespoons loose
tea or Is tea bags. Bring 2 quarts
fresh cold water to a full rolling
boil in a saucepan. Remove from
heat, and Immediately add tea
Brew uncovered minutes. StiI
and strain into pitcher. Cool al
room temperature. Makes about
10 servings. Serve with lemor
slices and no-calorie sweetenins
tablets. 1t is not necessary to re
frigerate iced tea. Refrigeration
may cause clouding, this, however
does not harm the flavor or quality
of iced tea. A little boiling watel
will restore its crystal, amber
color.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

Never before has Mercury been SO new and
exciting. The specially nodded transparent
plastic roof is tinted soft, cool green to
reduce the glare yet leaves you with the
wide-open feeling Of convertible. The special
Sun Valley interiors are exclusively styled
are found in no other car in America.
Under the hood is Mercury's entirely new
l6l-hp Vs. You get instant reserve power,
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sun.
June 27, 1854, will be Christian
Science Morning Service and Sum-
day School are at HOO am. The
vital Importance of understanding
the inspired word of the Bible
spiritually will be brought out at
Christian Science services this Sun
day. The Lesson-Sermon entitled
Christian Science" includes the
following selection from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The
scriptures are very sacred. Our
aim must be to have them under
stood spiritually; for only by this
understanding can truth be gained
. 1t is this spiritual perception
of Scripture, which lifts humanity
out of disease and death and in
spires faith" (547:23, 1882. From
the King James Version of the
Bible the following passages will
also be read: For ever, o Lord
thy word is settled in heaven
o how love I thy law! it is my
meditation all the day Thy
testimonies have I taken as al
heritage for ever: for they are The
rejoicing of my heart" Psalm:
1899, 81, 111). The Golden Tex
is from Isaiah: Awake, awake
put on thy strength, o Zion; pu
on thy beautiful garments, o Jer
usalem, the holy city" (52:D.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
MANYLARGE-LoSs FIRES

Large-loss fires are defined by
the National Fire Protection AS
sociation as fires that cause dam
age in excess of S250,000. The re-
cord year for large-loss fires was
in 1851 when there were 302,
closely followed by 275 in 1852
with an aggregate loss of $l32,-
243,000.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

of these study programs, which
will be offered in Wilmington and
Newark, have a valuable voca-
tional aspects which viii aid the
student in his job activities. Stu
dents who wish to enroll in certi-
ficate program should write to the
Director Of Admissions of the Uni
versity mot to the Extension Of
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

many cars-too slow if many are
passing you. 5. Where children are
playing, be able to stop in a car
length or less. 6. When you're tired
or inattentive, stop.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
Chilli Serving

Chilli con carne makes a grand
treat for a Saturday night supper.
For a change serve chill with po-
tato chips or with hot corn bread.
Or serve the chilli on bed of rice
or on or combined with macaroni.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

fice) requesting an application
form for admission to a certificate
program.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
COMMON SENSE
AND SPEEDING
Interest In Safety Councils
Speed Control Program
Now In Force
WATCH YOUR SPEED

"You don't need a slide rule to
figure out a safe speed. All you
need is common sense" Harold
w. T. Purnell, Vice President for
Sussex County of the Delaware
Safety Council today had this to
say about speed, a subject that's
one of the main topics of discus
sion around town this month. Rea-
son for the increased interest in
speed is the Delaware Safety
Councils current speed control
program which is being conducted
in cooperation with the National
Safety Council. 1T doesn't make
sense to me-, he said, ito drive at
a speed of 45 miles per hour when
prevailing conditions make such a
speed obviously unsafe-even
though there may be a sign in the
area which states: Speed Limit 45.
Speed limits merely set the maxi
mum speeds under ideal conditions.
Mr.. Purnell advised motorists
to bear this fact in mind as they
vacation in unfamiliar part of the
country.
Watch Your Speed
Gwen in areas in which there
are stated or posted speed limits, .
he said, "a motorist is liable to ar
rest whenever he's driving too fast
for prevailing conditions, though
he may be travelling well under the
posted speed limit" MIR. Purnell
offered the following checklist t.
motorists as a guide in determin.
ing a speed safe for conditions.
1. Drive at a speed that will enable
you to stop in the assured cleal
distance ahead. 2. Slow down be-
fore you get to curves and inter
sections. 8. At night, drive at thu
speed which will let you stop with
in your headlight range. 4. Driv'
with traffic. You are probably go
ing too fast if you are passing
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
DRIVEWAY WIDTHS

A one-car driveway should be
at least 8 feet wide. Minimum
width for a two-car drive is Is
feet
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

automatically, thanks to a new four-barrel
carburetor with the two rear barrels vacuum
controlled to operate when needed.
Up front, there's Mercury's revolutionary
ball Joint front suspension ;. every turn is
easier, smoother.
Come in and take trial drive in 1854
Mercury Sun Valley. Talk things over. Let US
show you how easy it is to own.