davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

ents their sunY and mutual suspicion OF each Diner
their instability concentration the political struggle
to entrenched group in the neglect OF the
welfare of people, the recent rtations with the Soviet
Union turning Of the peasants TO
as a new "deliverer."
At the same time the document details the actual and
potential wealth of the area, which could produce new
Golden Age but which presently is either not developed or
used to enrich the rich.
this great and its people can be rescued from
long stagnaon the belief Of the signatores Here
they say challenge the free words political saga
city humanity the capacity Of IFS sls and Initiative
Here the unique opportunity to put democracy TO work In
most creative An ancient people, with profound
contribution world civilization in usrous past can
be assisted to build itself glorious future The opporu-
lily still there. Unreazed it by forever
Israeps danger the Arab world is to ats agnaon its
human degradation the greed of its governing classes What
the Arab fear the document conquest
by arms but by example For among the depressed popu
lations of the Middle East well among their govern
nents there of the difference between what
Israel by plan and sacrifice has accomplished in five years
and their backwardness And Israel it says although
poor and struggling country perhaps the worlds finest
example of the dynams of democracy which has, in the
space five years. established stable and democratic gov
ernmen rescued refugee population of 100000 built mod
army banshed eracy and begun develop its slender
resources"
It's government and people know the meaning OF free
They need indocrnaion understand that freedom
neither be pracced in isolation Its peo
pie know the Passover story Of yesterday and today!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
ECONOMIC TRENDS: In case you are interest

ECONOMIC TRENDS In you are interested more
100000 bottles of Israel wine sold in the United
States this Passover And for the first time 20 years
Passover wine shipped from Israel Germany this sea-
son AS recently two years ago Israel was importing
bottles beer and dairy products from the United States
Israel buying American beer in order to obtain
the bottles Today Israel not only able to satisfy all the
counry needs for glass products but beginning to
export them Orders have already been fulfilled for the
S. and Turkey the satisfaction of the buyers They in
clude only bottles but also small penciln walls about
one million walls monthly Israel is in position to-
produce about so percent of all heavy and light agricultural
equipment and tools the country needs Until all such
equipment has been imported from the United States
Encouraging signs of raes growing export trade have been
married by difficulties in sraels trade agreements with
France and Turkey France is dissatisfied with the fact
that Israel buys all her equipment in Germany in the frame
work of reparations payments She also dsapproves OF
resale of German goods to France by Israel though
this helps France improve her trade balance with Germany
and increase her exports to Israel The French object to
the resale of Turkish cotton by Israel to Italy at price
lower than that which Turkey sells the Italian market
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
rs
3IaU2
HADASSAH
Florida Region
37l3 End Ave. No.
Ga I'll

ApIA ., AS04
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville Z, Florida
Dear Major Moscovitz:
I am writing to ask your kind
cooperation in printing the fol-
lowing in The Southern Jewish
Weekly so that all Hadassah
members in our vicinity will
know of the coming Florida Re-
gional Conference.
It is the 4th Regional Confer
ence, to be held in Tampa, at the
Tampa Terrace Hotel, May LIST
thru the Bird.
Your kind consideration in this
matter will be greatly appreci-
ated. In the next few weeks we
will be sending you additional
information about the Conference.
Mrs. Herman Klausner, is the
Regional President, a resident of
your fine city, just back from
Israel and will bring a fine mes
sage to the Conference.
Thanking you and trusting that
Il
with your aid we will have a most
successful Conference, I am
Cordially yours,
Mrs. Samuel S. Fraiberg
Local Conference Advisor
Chairman Public Rela-
tons and Publicity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
IDA CARRIER
1917 N. 18th Ave.
Birmingham. Ala.

April IL, 1854
Major /. Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box $3.50
Jacksonville Z, Florida
Dear Major Moscovitz:
l am inclosing my check for S.
for two-year renewal of my SUBJ
scription to your wonderful news
paper, which I enjoy reading. AS
the only weekly newspaper of
Jewish interest in this territory, I
think every Jewish family in this
area should be a paid subscriber.
I enjoy reading your paper and
look forward to its next 104 issues
and many more thereafter.
Respectfully yours,
Ida CARRIER
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
Today's Passover Story

Our main story of this weeks issue
appearing on our front page features
a l7l-page Memorandum by leading
Americans supporting proposals TO
let our people 60" The ancient story
of Passover relates the journey OF
our forefathers to the Land Of Israel
out of the House of Bondage which
was Egypt. Today the struggle to
live in Israel continues with all the
Arab governments determined to
liquidate JewrY's attempt to estab-
lish a democracy in the Holy Land.
The Memorandum depicts the mill
tarv weakness Of the Arab govern
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
Between You and Me-.
nv 1o1,o c~roy a~ Copyright, TelegraPhs
01 oOn4O 0CAOAANAN Agency. 1nc)
u. N. MOODS
BY BORIS SMoLM

Middle East experts in the United Nations
see silver lining in the present Arab-1srael
crisis and in Moscow's siding with the Arabs
against Israel =. They believe that this crisis
will lead to direct Arab-Israel talks, as re-
quested by Israel. Whether these talks will
take place in Jerusalem under UN auspices,
or in a subcommittee of the Security Coun-
Gil would make little difference, they opine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

trains where they will not
interfere with the stations
routine operations. In the
case of those Army-Navy
game trains, plans must be
made three months In adj
vance.
When the President and
other dignitaries depart by
train from Washington, Mr..
Dowell and his staff swing
into action. The President is
driven into the concourSe,
where he is met by Mr.. Dowell
and escorted to his private
train, which has been backed
into the station. Making room
for the Presidents train, of
course, means juggling the
schedule to get a free track.
Among MIR. Dowell's smaller
problems was that lost cat.
The feline'S mistress let it get
away and didn't stop, for fear
of missing her train. She left
word with a porter for the
station to take care of the pet
and said she would call for it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

soon. She neglected to give
her name.
The cat was taken to the
lost and found, where George
H. Thomas, assistant foreman,
cared for it for two weeks.
Finally, the owner sent for
the cat, forwarding money for
the expenses incurred by the
pets vacation in the station.
Mr.. Dowell has been en-
ployed at the station since
1885, serving as assistant
.trainmaSter and assistant
StationmaSter before taking
over his present post last
year. He was out of the Office
when the runaway train
plowed into it in January,
1858. Other employees had
only As seconds warning.
Now, in a new Office COM
pleted in April, Mr.. Dowell
says he is happy to take care
of most of the stations prob
lens, including lost cats-but
doesn't want to deal with any
runaway train ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
The Front Cover

MEMBERS Of the junior fleet OF
the West River SoiIias Club pic
tured on the cover include Russell
Leiteh. cy"dy Clayton. Judy Speer.
Jeanette Windsor. Mary Anne Young.
Sue Nigh. SOndro Sieset. Judy
Heintz. Bobby oad Roy Grimes. Gnd
Woy~e Cro~doH. They ore receiving
Instructions from Cop'n Silly HeiMtx
and John Gregory lot end Of doek).
preparatory to setting out in their
l2-foot Penguin selling diMshies.
The fleet is composed Of about 50
boys cad girls. asOay Of them teen
Washington and vicinity. Their
oses ronse from 10 to IS. Ond they
get together for prOetiee nearly
every weekend. (Stor Pictorial. Sept.
10. 1887
Evening star., 1954-08-22
By shs A.soeIa.sd Press

MARSEIILE. France, Aug. a.
regal cruise ship Agamem-
non steamed majestically out OF
NHarseille today with enough roy
atty aboard TO turn q blood bank
olue.
1 Kings, queens, princes and
princesses- employed and unem-
ployed--are on on 0 12-day
cruise with King Paul I Of Greece
footing the bill In the interest
of q little tourist publicity for
|. his country.
Thee most notable absence was
the British royal family. which
has its own yacht.
:, King Paul rented the 4,500-ton
cruise ship and he made the
rules.
He decided all kings are equal
and their families are just as
equal. To avoid a delicate proto-
col problem. every one will draw
for seats at the dinner table.
: The Greek royal family also
asked their sometimes colorfulfy
clothed guests to restrain them
selves, wearing simple clothes
that reveal neither too much
rank nor too much Of anything
else.
Host Boards at Naples.
The Agamemnon. named for
a king who led the Greeks
against Troy, will stop at Naples
to pick up a few more crowned
heads, including the host and
his wife. and then move on the
Greek islands.
Not until the vessel gets to
Corfu will Italy's ex-King Um-
berto come aboard. He didn't
want to upset Italian feelings by
boarding earlier and travelling
through waters he had been
voted out Of.
Altogether. 104 bluebloods will
make the cruise.
They will have to rough It.
With .one exception, no personal
servants were allowed. Prince
George of Greece, on the fair
side Of 83, was allowed to bring
an old family retainer.
The ship also has f1rst-class
accommodations for only about
80 persons. Possibly some of the
younger royalty might find
themselves going second class
for the first time, at least for the
first time they care to admit.
The initial wave of royalty
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Greek King Host on Cruise
To Over 100 BIuebIoods !

| UP the gangplank at Marseille
included the Grand Duke of
luxembourg and several regal
relatives: Prince Alexander and
Princess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia:
King Paul's uncle. Prince George.
and many royal personages.
In Naples. the party will be
swelled by King Paul himself and
his Queen Frederika. who arrive
there tomorrow aboard q des-
troyer; Queen Juliana and Prince
Bernhard Of the Netherlands:
Don Juan of Spain: Prince Otto
Of Hapsburg and many out of
work Balkan and German
princes and princesses.
The biggest family belong to
another unemployed monarch,
the Count Of Paris who nominal
ly claims the French throne. He
will be along with his wife and
most Of their II children. Ships
officers didn't know exactly how
many came aboard.
The ship will touch at Naples,
Corfu. Delos, Mikonos. Rhodes,
Minos and Athens port Of Pi-
reaus before returning to
Naples.
BY then, King Paul believes
they will all think the Greek
islands are wonderful.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
"a YugosIov Refugees
Lund at Italian Port
By the Associated Press

ANCONA, Italy, Aug. 21.-An
italian fishing boat landed "a
Yugoslav refugees In this Adri-
attic port city today. The group,
one Of the largest to seek asylum
In Italy, included six children.
They left Posmon, Yugoslavia,
fouI. days ago in a 20-foot row.
boat-that sank shortly after
they were picked up by the fish,
ing boat about three miles from
the Italian coast.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Crop Experts to Meet

ROME, Aug. 81 (P.-Experts
from 20 Latin American coun-
tries viii meet in Buenos Aires
the first 10 days in September
to discuss means of growing
bigger crops.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Speaker for Controllers

Herb Damn of Price Water
house & Co. will address the
District Control, Controllers In
stitute of America, at a meeting
at the Sheraton Carlton Hotel
Tuesday night.
Leonard Abel, buyer in chaIg ge
of procurement for the Giant
Food Department Stores, will ad-
dress the Washington Chapter.
Society of Advancement Of
Management, at the Archives
Building Monday.
Guy B. Arthur. jr.. president
of Guy B. Arthur & Associates
of Toccoa, Ga. will speak at
a dinner meeting of the WASH
ington Personnel Association at
the Dupont Plaza Hotel Thurs
day night.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Stocks Overcome Selling Squirt
And Stage Comeback in Week

ings reports and other good
gains. but none like Douglas.
What the market did this week
1t has been doing with regu-
larity ever since it hit bottom in
September last year and started
sharp climb that has taken it
into new high ground for the
past "a years. In the last seven
and a half months, there has
been no major reaction, but there
have been many minor reactions
usually covering a week or less.
The Associated Press average
Of go stocks lost 20 cents on the
week and closed at $119.80, only
20 cents under the 1854 high at
tained last week. The fall fol-
lowed three straight weeks Of
advancing prices.
The bulls were quick to note
that volume this week on the de-
cline fell below the totals for
any Of the preceding rising
weeks. The next test. they
pointed out, will be to see
whether volume expands again
when the market begins to
climb.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York Stock
Exchange were: United States
Steel up 7s at 457s on 162,700
shares; Studebaker off 1A at
1872; Socony-Vacuum up 27s at
As; American Radiator off "a at
18, and Pan American World
Airways up u at 11A.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

1852.
Robert L. Holm has been
named manager of the Brent
wood, Md. service yard and mill
of the Ewing Lumber Co.. Presi-
Evening star., 1954-04-25

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL "a, 1854
Quotations furnished BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1954-04-25
By Roder Wineet
Associated Press Einonciel Writer

NEW YORK, April 24.-The
stock market ran into selling
troubles this week, but it had
the strength to snap back with
vigor.
A major portion of the buy
ing on the recovery was highly
selective, but there was a gen.
eral response, and prices f1rmed.
Douglas Aircraft reported
doubled earnings in the quarter
ended February %. and directors
voted increased dividend pay
ments. On Wednesday it was up
434, on Thursday it added S
points. and on Friday it gained
8 points to close at 12934-a net
gain on the week Of 1873.
There were other good earn
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Area Building Down
Despite Fairfax and,
Arlington Expansion
By DonoId B. Hodley

Despite increased activity in
Arlington and Fairfax Counties,
public and private construction
authorized in the Washington
metropolitan area in the first
quarter of 1854 fell substantially
behind a year ago.
The three months total
amounted to $62.501,181, COM
pared with $72.867, ,450 in the
same 1853 period. the Bureau of
Labor Statistics disclosed in a
preliminary report yesterday.
However, residential building
of $42,589.555 to provide 5.276
new family dwelling units
showed smaller declines. A year
ago it amounted to $46,589,555
and provided for 5,687 units.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

peake & PotO.
m &C Tel ] e.
phone Co.
A native Of
T e n n e S S e e,
Mr.. w a S S o n
began his tele-
phone career
as a salesman
W i t h t h e
Southern Bell
Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
in l 8 2 6. H e
became a vice
president Of
A. T. & l in
Evening star., 1954-04-25

iUnlt OF trading 10 shares OF sales IN tut In
OF receivership OF being reorganIzea
under the Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
10y such companies Rates OF dividends IN the fore
going table annual disbursements based on the
last quar- terly Semlannual declaration Unless
noted. special extra dividends not
Included Also extra extras b Annual
plus stock dividend d Declared paid IN i953
plus stock dividend Declared or paid so far this
ex dividend redistribution date Paid last year
TX Declared or paid this year accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears Paid this year, divi-
dend omitted deferred or action taken at last
dividend meeting. 7 Declared or paid in 1854 plus
stock dividend LiQuidatng dividend. cid Called.
X Ex dividend. x-dS Ex distribution. IT Ex rights.
XIV without warrants. WV with warrants Wd When
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

its pres S e S
a n d o t h e r
heavy equip
ment to its
new plant at
Al 5 Twelfth
street NV,
with no in
terruption Of
business.
The plant,
operated a t
1920 F. street
NV. for 81
y e a + S, will
continue for
three weeks
Evening star., 1954-04-25
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Public-PVt. Residential Far
Operations Maintained

Kirby Lithographic Co.. Inc.
Washington firm which bears the
name Of a pioneer in the field
of -lithography. is moving
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Elected to c. & P. Boord

E. Hornsby Wasson, vice presi-
dent of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co., has been
elected a director of the Chesa-
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Virginia Coins Impressive

The Arlington and Fairfax
gains from a year ago were i'm
presSive. Moderate decreases
were shown in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties. AS a
result Of large projects a year
ago. Alexandria showed q sharp
decline.
Totals for various sections OF
the area for the first quarter
and a year ago follow:
Evening star., 1954-04-25

after the opening of the new
establishment where around
$25O,000 of additional equipment
will be installed. A sales Office
will be maintained in the Munsey
Building.
1t. Col. Wallace w. Kirby, re-
tired, one of the three founders
OF the company, is president.
Col. Kirby. a founding member
of the National Association Of
Photo-Lithographers, began his
career with the United States
Geological Survey in 1900 and
has taken part in most of the
important innovations in the in
dustry He was director of the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing under President Coolidge.
Invest-in-Americu Week
The coming week is Invest
in-America Week" as a result Of
a growing movement now recog-
nized officially in IA major cities.
The idea started in Philadel-
phia several years ago and be-
came Nationwide in scope with
the formation yesterday of Ma
tional InveSt-in-America Com
mittee headed by Wilfred H. Gill
len, president of the Bell Tele-
phone Co. of Pennsylvania.
The Investment Bankers AS
sociation is cooperating in the
program through its Public Edu-
cation Committee which includes
two Washingtonians. They are
Millard H. West of Auchincloss,
Parker & Redpath and Bernard
J. Nees of Johnston, Lemon & Co.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Associations Growth Shown

Assets of the Citizens Build
ing and Loan Association of Sill
yer Spring and Rockville now
exceed SIS million. gain OF 50
million in the last IL months.
President C. Edwin Kline report
ed yesterday.
Savings accounts Of $l2.942,-
064 have risen 20 per cent while
reserves and surplus Of $813.032
is UP "a per cent from a year
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

he mogie word in ConOdo toduy is uroniun, the
fuel thot powers atomic energy. AS in the GOLD
rush dOys. thousands OF prospeetors ore roominq
the wild western country OF northern Alberto and
saskatchewan carrying ceiger counters and sticking
eIo'ms' Big mining companies are making extern
sIve explorations. Now Eastern Conodo hos
emerged with moior Uranium find. II is located
between SouIt Ste. Marie and Sudbury in Onforio.
Ccncdo's Uronium industry is government con-
'roIIed, although privote interests may mine
uranium They must sell their ore 10 the crown
owned EIdorodO Mining and Refining Ltd Most
OF its operotons. including production figures
and prices, ore secret. EIdorcdo. the biggest,
with stcff OF 006. operates UronUm ore mines
OF Poh Rodium in the Northwest Territories and
the Beovsrlodse oreO d Northwe stern Alberto
and Saskatchewan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

OXON TERRACE APIS.
j bedrm.. liy. nm. dinstte, hit. bath,
frnraed. Building new, modern, well
kept. See mgr, 1907 southern ave
Sc, call between 1-6 pm. 10. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

COIORED-1 -BEDRM. APT. NV.
1883 IRVING sT. NV, Sb6
3AM ROSEY AID. 4-27O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
[APTs. uNFURN.--MD. .cenk.l

APIS. UNFURN.-MD. tcoat.l
Nh. FLOWER-PNEY BRANCH shop
ping center---2 hedrms., cool. quiet
not not incl: $50. 10. s-6SsS. Ia
APIS. AVAILABLE Ar COHUR TER.
BOO Defense hwy. 6 harn;s i:n M1.
rR ss sf FR.. q S HUSr Mspiswcod sys
SorsS. al p' G;itils.: s4s. 70. 7-seszi..
SILVER sPRINa. MD. gsos wise.
refsr. ana washer, Fuil6 basement.
Fenced yard. Bus service blocks,
Available now: Sat; and SUM cal
y9 , gss7 - N Mssk dsss s;A f1N M.
Rental Dent 1924 L st. NV. MA.
si STSHYp SPRING AREA--ouebec ter
race apartments. New. 90 bedroom;
Sc 5 Eye elus uH ati: n los for ssSs rsns
al S featuring rear. Kitchen entr,.
garbage disposal; 90 cu.-ft. refgr.;
auto. washing machine connecfione
in kitchen; close to. Grade school
and express bus 70 downtG ave:
past Univ. lane to our sisn al
Ruatan st., left on Ruatar blk,
then right l blk. left to model apt.s
IOI7 Quebec Terrace. Call Mon.
through sat. HE. 4-77s3 or HE.4-
RocKyILLE. ! b s spit bet hssss.
rAxomA PARK. 74oo Garland ave.
Lovely 2-hedrm, apt; circulating
AND BEDRM. APIS, liy. rm,
sSinette. kit. and bath, STORAGE ana
iaund. facilities; close to. shop;
schools and transp., sol incl. uttls.
LONG BRANCH, Piney Brancn g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
APIS. UNFURNlsHEDMD.

SILVER SPRING AREA--New 2-bed-
rm., de luve units. only $40 30 plus
utils. A lot for your rental 5. Fea.
turing rear kitchen entrance. gar
baRa disposal. 90 cubic 1T. refgr.
auto washing machine connection 10
kitchen: close to grade schools, ex.
press bus downtown. Immediate &C
cupancy. Call Monday through Sat,
noon. HE. 4-7733 or HE. 4-SS09.
BETHESDA CHEVY CHASE. 1904
Strathmore ST. bedrms,. utils.
furn.. very conv. location: ! block
to stores, reas. rent. =. M. FRY,
1905 East West hwy. OIL. 6-73S3.
ROCKVILLE Newly dec. rm..
ter Of town, on busltne; $50 month
incl. utils 20. 2-4296.
Close to schools. stores and carline
in Hyattsviile; 500 per mo. A real
bargain. WA. 1854. no. 2-79b7.
Mr. Rs' Ffi LOWS BRANcP .ncsg-
ping center--2 bedrms.. cool. quiet.
cow Inc. couple pref, refs. utils,
not incl. $50. 10, 3-6e89. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

1888 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
CORNER or 1ath
ons bedroom. living room. Mtchen
500
SEE JANTTOR
1410 M ST. NV.
Two bedrns. :. living rm., dining rln.,
Kit. and bath; newly decorated. See
$3.50
212 MISS. AVE. Sc.
One bedrm., living rm., hit. and bath
II Apt. 4, so7 pi Miss "a ave- rssi Sc. ~"
$64.25
1885 G ST. Sc.
One hedrm., living rm.. kit. and bath;
newly. decorated apts.: utilities In
cluded In rent.
Two. bedrmB., living rm., kit. and
bath; newly decorated; utilities In
$3.50
See Mrs. Fowler, Apt. 10. TO inspect.
H. L. RUST co.
1901 18th st. NV. MA. $500.