davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-05
Peace With the Arabs

paren4hesis-not so much to ex-
plain Ahmed personally as his
race. But Ahmed was true man
Of his race.
AS was saying, Ahmed work
ed for this Jewish farmer quite
pleasantly, but one DAY, t1e
Bedouin in him asserted itself
anu ne 1oloed his tent" and
Silently stole away"
And on another bright morning.
several months later. who comes
gallcping up TO the homestead of
the old Jewish farmer in Rishon?
You are right. 1t was not Paul
Revere. It was Ahmed. Yes, sir,
he was riding on a fine white
horse-the surest sign of prosper
ity. Ahmed seemed to have struck
oil figuratively at least. The fact
that Ahmed had a fine white
horse showed that he was getting
closer to the upper brackets or
maybe they call it the upper
shish-kebab.
The Jewish farmer and Ahmed
got to. talking and the farmer
learned that Ahmed was not quite
as prosperous as he looked. He
had in fact come to borrow 20
pounds Of the Jewish farmer. but
il wouldn't be long he assured
the Jewish planter. before he
would repay him.
What did he need the money
for?
The chance had come to him
to buy a very young. wife. He
was little tired of his present
wife. The father of the young girl
he was now interested in had
originally demanded 80 pounds
but he had got the father down
to 20 pounds. He positively would
not go any lower. The new wife.
he thought. would go well with
the new horse.
Where did Ahmed get that fine
white horse? asked the Jewish
farmer.
Allah had been good to him.
Ahmed frankly admitted that he
had stolen the horse. but he re-
assured the Jewish farmer. It was
perfectly safe. He had stolen it
from the other end of the country
and the owners could not trace it.
To remove any qualms about
the repayment of the 20 pounds
asked, Ahmed pointed out that he
was now in a business which
offered the most lucrative of re-
turns.
AT that time. the Huranis were
flocking into Palestine in great
numbers attracted by the jobs
created by the Jewish enterprises.
I'VE tend to forget that much Of
the Arab population in Palestine
was of as recent an irnr1ninrafin,a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-05

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR DUVAL COUNTY,
FLORIDA
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Sarah LefkowitZ Goldstein.
Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned on the 18th day of
February A. D. 1854, filed a final ac-
counting of his administration of the
estate Of Sarah Lefkowitz Goldstein.
deceased, and notice is further given
that after publication of this notice.
once each week for four consecutive
weeks, application will be made to the
Honorable MCKINNEY J. DAVIS,
County Judge Of Duval County. Florida.
for the approval of said accounting and
for final discharge of the undersigned
as Executor. Of said estate.
Samuel L. Goldstein
AS Executor Of the Estate Of
Sarah Lefkowitx Goldstein,
Deceased.
Feb. 1895 March S.12.19A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-05
Honors and
Appointments

ATLANTA, = (JTA) - H. r.
Kaminsky, president of the He
brew Congregation of Fitzpatrick,
was Acting Governor of Georgia
for one day by designation of
Gov. Herman Talmadge who was
called out of the state.
The Acting Governors only Of
ficial acts were to use the guber-
material car and a state police es-
cort to welcome Attorney General
Nathaniel Goldstein of New York
on his arrival at the airport here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-05

COLUMBIA, S. c., (JTA)-The
Josiah Morse Memorial Award
has been established at the Uni
versity of South Carolina in men,
DRY of Prof. Josiah Morse, for
many years head of the univer-
sity's Philosophy and Psychology
Departments. The award will
take the form of an annual prize
in philosophy. DR.. Morse was the
founder of the local chapter of
the B'nai Birth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-05

ATLANTA, - (JTA) - Ira N.
Nochumson, industrialist and civil
leader of Dalton, was selected as
Dalton's imam of the year" by
Dalton News and Citizen. He is
president of the Whitfield County
Community Chest and a former
president of his synagogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

The plaster eagles beside Con-
stitution Halls stage, accus-
toned to having their feathers
soothed by Bach and Brahms.
looked down in amazement last
night to find "You made me
what I am today. hope you're
satisfied" echoing around them.
This was the 1854 international
convention and contest Of the
SPEBSQSA-known more fully
as the Society for the Preserva-
ton and Encouragement Of Bar
bershop Quartet Singing in
America.
It drew full house.
The singers, attired in color
harmonies as close as their vocal
ones. performed in front of an
acouStical shell set up on the
foreStage.
It was actually their second
performance of the evening. The
first was spontaneous seranad-
ing of President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover before leaving convention
headquarters at the Statler Hotel
for Constitution Hall.
Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower
heard Keep America Singing
more or less the Society's
theme song-after they walked
into the hotel lobby. They
showed their appreciation with
hearty applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Overseas Concerts
ToHonor Composer
Stoehr, 80 Today
BY the Asseeiuted Press

WNOOSKI PARK, VT, June
11.-Dr. Richard Stoehr, who
quit the medical profession to
become a widely-known music
composer and teacher, was to
receive a rare honor on his SOth
birthday today.
Full orchestras are to play
his works in such faraway places
as Peru, Vienna, Cairo and
Tokyo.
Four pages Of a music cata-
logue are filled with just the
listings of his musical compost
lions, which range from SYM
phonies to operas.
His pupils included such famed
musicians and conductors. as
Leonard Bernstein, Arthur Rod
zinski, Erich LeinSdorf, Alexan-
der Brailowsky and Walter
Hendl, as well as novelist Vicki
Baum and movie star Marlene
Dietrich.
DR.. Stoehr came here to teach
and work at st. Michael's Col
lege in 1888 after fleeing Nazi
Vienna, where he taught at the
Vienna Academy of Music from
1904 to 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
G. OPP. Lacks Unity
On Foreign Policy,
Stevenson Asserts
BY the Associated Press

Adlai E. Stevenson said today
that any sweeping indictment of
the national administration for
40 years of treason" must in
clude IAN awful lot of Repub-
licans as well as Democrats.
Mr.. Stevenson, the Democratic
presidential nominee in 1852,
also said in an interview with
ColumniSt = Commentator Drew
Pearson that "the Republican
Party has no unity on the sub
ject of foreign affairs and we
sometimes wonder who the
Secretary of State might be-"
KnOwland and Nixon.
In the interview, filmed for
television, Mr.. Pearson asked
whether Mr.. Stevenson referred
to foreign policy statements by
Senator Knowland of California,
the G.. o. P. Senate leader. Mr..
Stevenson replied:
II was going to say Secretary
Of State Knowland, Secretary of
State Nixon (the Vice Presi-
dent). Secretary of State Dulles.
leaving some state of confusion.
This is what I call foreign policy
by the platoon system.
81 don't mean to be derisive
about it, but the Secretary of
State, Mr.. Dulles, has a serious
problem :. which is to maintain
the continuity of public support
and understanding of what our
national policies are"
Asked how bipartisanShip
worked in Washington during
World War II. Mr.. Stevenson re-
called that the War and Navy
Departments were headed by Re-
publicans-the late Henry l..
Stimson and Frank Knox-and
that there we're many other Re-
publicans in the Government.
Mr.. Stevenson himself served
QIlQcl WI. GA1lOA.
Mccarthy Statements.
Mr.. Pearson asked whether
these Republicans were some of
the traitors who operated for 20
years-an obvious allusion to the
statements by Senator McCar-
thy, Republican, of Wisconsin.
that Democratic administrations
provided 40 years of treason"
They must have BEEN" Mr..
Stevenson said. LAS long as the
charge is all-inclusive, it includes
an awful lot of Republicans as
we'll as Democrats. 1t would also
Include Gen. Eisenhower because
he was serving at that time.
too not to mention Foster
Dulles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

FIRST part Of the seminal COM
petition.
! The second part Of the semi
finals. watched by Is judges
more hawk-eyed than the eagles,
were to be held today. Finals
were to be at 2::3O pm. today.
At $3.50 o'clock tonight, %
choruses were to compete in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

front Of the sa me startled
eagles.
you fooled me from the start,
you dog" sang a quartet. But
whatever you do. may God bless
you: that's the curse of an ach-
ing heart"
The audience applauded.
The eagles, acclimated, smiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Borbershop Quortets Tune Up
For Competition Finals Today

The President spoke at the
hotel last night to the National
Citizens for Eisenhower Con-
gressional Committee.
No quartet winners were an
nounced last night. as it was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Fords lead in other features, too.
They've got richer, roomier in
teriors and exclusives like the
Astra-Dial Control Panel!
Ford offers the widest selection
in the low-price field IA dis
tinctive body styles and % new
models ;. to provide the exact
type of fine car you want at a
price you want to pay.
Eat extra cost
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Wrangle Foreseen Over
Proposed Censure OF
Senator Mccarthy

WASHINGTON, R-Signs of a
gathering storm over the pro-
posed censure of Sen. Mccarthy
became clearer today as Chair
man Jenner of the Senate Rules
Committee disclosed he intends to
call Sen. Watkins for questioning.
Among other things, Jenner
said in an interview, he wants
to find out why Watkins "con-
Quoted a one man hearing" as
chairman of the special committee
of three Republicans and three
Democrats who unanimously re-
commended Senate censure of
Mccarthy for certain aspects of
his conduct.
This was a reference to closed
hearing at which Watkins ques-
toned the Senate parliamentary
ian, Charles L. Watkins, about the
validity of a Senate Elections
subcommittee which issued a re-
port critical of Mccarthy on Jan.
2, 1858.
One of the counts on which the
special committee recommended
Mccarthy be censured was that
he was "contemptuous, contum-
acious and denunciatory" toward
the Elections subcommittee in it's
1951-1952 investigation of his fin
ancial affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Calvin Named to
Tell NOme's Needs
At CAB Hearing

The Chamber of Commerce has
announced the appointment of
Larry Calvin, past president, to
represent Nome at the Civil Aero
nautics Board hearing on the
States-Alaska case scheduled to
be heard in Washington, DC, on
Oct r. The hearing is to deter.
mine the amount and quality of
service needed in Alaska and it
is considered imperative that ade-
quate service to Nome be con-
tinued.
An expression of appreciation
was verbally extended to Calvin
for taking time off at this busy
season to perform a civic duty for
the community.
The need for funds for the
Alaska Visitors Association was
stressed at the Chamber meeting.
A special committee headed by
Charles Reader is reported work.
ing on the project and a drive
will start soon that Nome may be
represented in the organization.
The committee members include
AL Branson, James Walsh, Bar
bara Martin and Margaret Heller.
A. Polet, Nome Board member,
is at present the only Nome bust
nessman represented.
An investigation is also. under
way by the Chamber as to why
the Nome Assay Office has not
been completed as funds were al
located for this purpose by the
last legislature. Senator Chas. D.
Jones was appointed to investi-
gate the matter.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Namesake of Cap Lathrop
To Attend Cornerstone
Laying Ceremonies

FAIRBANKS, Austin E.
Cooley, namesake and nephew of
the late Austin E. Cap Lathrop,
Alaska capitalist, will fly here
from New York this weekend to
attend cornerstone ceremonies for
a. new high school to be named
for Lathrop.
Interested in radio as a youth,
he was radio operator on ships on
the Alaska run. Later, he worked
on a system to send pictures by
short wave radio. He is now gen.
eral manager of the New York
Times facsimile operations.
He will arrive Sunday and take
part in the Tuesday ceremonies
before returning to New York the
following day.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Airlines Will Receive
$139 Million This Year
For Carrying The Mail

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil
Aeronautics Board estimated yes
terday the airlines will be paid
$139,219,OOO for carrying mail this
fiscal year, and Sal, 10000 in
the year beginning next July l.
This would compare with $751;
431,0O0 paid during the fiscal
year ended last June 80.
Payments to carriers included:
State-Alaska- Alaska Airlines,
$1,296,OOO; Pacific Northern, ST.
475,OOO; Pan American, $780,
900.
a-Alaska-A Alaska Airlines,
$1,324,OOO; Northern Consolidated
$1,346,OO0; Northern, $713,-
900; Wien, $1,500,000.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
COP Leaders Say
Mccarthy Issue
WiHHave NOEffect
(BY THE Assoc1ATED PRESS

Vice President Nixon and Re-
publican National Chairman Leo
nard w. Hall say they doubt the
Nov. 2 congressional elections will
be affected by the controversy in
volving Sen. Mccarthy.
Nixon told Boston news con-
ference yesterday he believes 'the
Mccarthy issue" was "beaten to
death" weeks ago.
Hall told the National Press Club
in Washington:
"The American people are sick
and tired of the whole MCCARTHY
situation. They have heard
enough"
Nixon toured Massachusetts
yesterday on his second major
campaign trek, urging the election
of COP congress so the Eisen-
hover administration can get on
with what he called "our task of
restoring health peacetime
health-to the nation"
The Vice President said a DEM
ocratic congress would bring "a
return to government by hand
out, government by pressure, gov
eminent by controls"
Sen. Ferguson R-Mich said to-
day in a Washington statement
that the COP program wouldn't
stand a ghost of a chance if DEM
ocrats gain control of Congress. "
Ferguson, chairman of the COP
Senate Policy Committee, con-
tended more than half the Senate
Democrats opposed the Republi-
can program So per cent of the
time in the 83rd Congress. He said
80 per cent and more of the COP
senators backed the program 83
per cent of the time.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Eisenhower Lauds Free
Press of US. AS Necessary
To Our Way of Life

DENVER, R-President Essen
hover said today mo institution
is more necessary to our way of
life than a free press"
He made the statement in a
special message to the newspapers
Of the nation on the occasion of
National Newspaper Week start
ing Friday.
Here is the Presidents mes
sage:
THE nation joins the editors,
publishers and reporters of this
country in observance of Nation
al Newspaper Week. No institu-
ton is more necessary to our way
of life than a free press.
"a sign of free government, a
free press is primary source of
that governments strength. 1t in
forms the people so that they may
well discharge their responsible
tiles as citizens. 1t provides them
and their elected representatives
with a wide range of fact and OPP
inion which must be weighed by
all who are concerned with the
well-being of our country.
"Those who struggle to keep
America informed can enjoy the
satisfaction of knowing that their
contribution to the cause of free
dom is mighty. They well deserve
the respect and gratitude and sup
port of all our people"
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
japan Prime Minister
Views China's Proposals
For Trade AS Propaganda

NEW YORK, RNJapanese
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida
said today he views Communist
China's proposal for more trade
with Japan as propaganda. He
said he doesn't put much stock in
Russia's recent friendly overtures
either.
Yoshida, arriving here from
Canada to- board ship for Eur
ope, told a news conference Japan
needs more foreign markets, and
a certain amount of trade is de-
sirable' with the Communist
world, but he said he does not
expect much out of it"
Asked about Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov's recent state
ment calling for normal relations
between Japan and Russia, Yo-
shia said he doubts if anything
Molotov said would have much
effect on "the great majority of
the japanese people,"
"The treaty of alliance between
Soviet Russia and Communist
China considers Japan a potential
enemy" he said. ga single state
ment without a regular signing of
a peace treaty with Japan is a
very strange procedure"
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Tremendous Response Is
Reported To Poll On
Alaska's Future Status

ANCHORAGE, R-The Alaska
Broadcasting System reports a
tremendous" initial response to
it's public poll on the territory's
future status.
ABS announced Monday it
would take a "straW Vote in
which Alaskans could express
their views on whether Alaska
should have immediate statehood,
future statehood, remain a terri
tory or have commonwealth
status.
eff this trend keeps up" said
ABC president William j. Wag-
ner, "the straw vote should give
pretty good cross section of
what Alaskans generally feel on
the subject"
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
JOHN ROSSETTI. PORTLAND.
DIES WORKING FOR ALASKA

PORTLAND, R-John L. Ross
etti of Portland, investigator for
the Comptroller Generals Office
for the territory Of Alaska, died
here yesterday after months
illness.
Rossetti, So, became i'll while at
work in Alaska.
Survivors include the widow,
Teresa; and two sons, John and
Carl, all of Portland; and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Wirfs, Richland,
Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
School Hot Lunch
Program Be Open
To All Children

The volunteer committee for
the Hot Lunch Program for school
children have been active in or
ganizing for another years activ-
ity.
Realizing the need for this pro-
gram, voluntary group of moth
ers and other interested citizens
have given their time for the past
two years to make this phase of
school life possible. Heretofore,
the service has been limited to
students living a certain distance
from school as both supplies and
space for serving were limited.
This year, the committee, which
is headed by Dorothy Emmons
and has as secretary treasurer
Nancy Goodrich, has announced
that the lunches will be available
to all children.
There is a double purpose for
this announcement, stated Terry
Jackson, who heads the finance
committee. She explained that
when the new school is completed
next year funds will be available
from federal sources for the
ccboo1 1unchroon and sllrnll1S
foods will be furnished as they
are to other schools. By opening
the lunches to all children it will
be possible to get an estimate of
how many children will use the
privilege and about what they can
afford to pay. They will also be
able to establish about how many
children will be unable to pay
anything, which is very important
also.
About 80 volunteer workers
will start their drive this week
for funds and anyone who thinks
the project worthwhile will be
asked to contribute. Everyone is
urged to express his opinion on
any phase of the program so that
the permanent lunchroom in the
new school will get off to good
start.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Sen. McCarran of
Nevada Is 9th OF
50 Congress to Die

HAWTHORNE, New, ZAP - Vet
eran Sen. Pat McCarran of New
ada, lone wolf Democrat who
battled national Democratic adj
ministraticns most of his % years
in Washington, died last night
brief moments after vigorous
speech aimed at strengthening his
waning grip on state Democratic
circles.
The 70 year old lawmaker,
fourth in Senate seniority, col
lapsed as he walked up an aisle
surrounded by Well-Wishers fol-
lowing a Democratic campaign
rally in this western Nevada
town.
Chatting and shaking hands,
the white haired McCarran sud-
denly fell to the floor of the
civic center. He was pronounced
dead 80 minutes later, but not
until after two doctors had work.
ed over him frantically with a
respirator.
DR.. E. F. Hanson, Mineral
County health officer, said Nc
Carran died of coronary occlusion
- blocking of a blood vessel
leading to the heart.
McCarran's death was the ninth
of a senator in this session of
Congress. The Republican have 48
senators, the Democrats 46 and
one is Independent, Wayne Morse
Of Oregon.
Republican Gov. Charles Rus
sell, in Las Vegas on a campaign
tour, would not discuss his choice
for a successor, but he presum-
ably will appoint Republican.
Only last week McCarran came
out in support of the state Demo-
cratic ticket-a lineup that in
Guided some men the fiery SEN
ator had despised for years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Anchorage Chamber Head
Laments Last Sailing OF
Alaska Passenger Ship

ANCHORAGE, R = The sail
ing Of the Alaska liner Denali
from Seward tomorrow will be
"just like attending the funeral
of one of our best friends" Geo.
Jackson, president Of the Anchor
age Chamber of Commerce, said
today.
The visit of the Denali is the
last Alaska Steamship Co. passen-
ger service to Seward and other
Alaska ports.
At meeting of the Anchorage
Chambers directors, the board
took an official stand deploring
cessation Of service and pledged
support of any movement which
will restore it.
''The end of the service means
a great loss of revenue for our
tourist industry" Jackson said.
"This will set back the industry
for years and we will never re-
cover from the shock unless we
find sympathetic answers to our
troubles"
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
JAPAN EMPEROR AND WIFE
VISIT DEPARTMENT STORE

TOKYO, R-Emperor Hirohito
and Empress Nagako visited de-
partment store today for the first
time.
Clerks and onlookers lowered
about the royal pair.
The empress fingered the ma
terial of a wedding dress, touch
ing off more talk that young
Prince Akihito, 20, heir apparent,
soon may marry.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-29
Giants Win First Game
OF World Series So
Over Cleveland

NEW YORK. tP Pinch
hitter Jim Rhodes slammed a
home run off the top of the
right field wall in the tenth
inning and scored behind Willie
Mays and Hank Thompson to
give the New York Giants So
victory over Cleveland in the
first game of the world series.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

526.25 square feet, Georgetown.
From Sussex Shores Realty Com
pany, Bethany Beach, to Melvin
and Ethel Payne, Silver Spring.
Nd, lot 16. Baltimore Hundred.
From Vernon and Alma Hast
ings, Delmar, to Howard and Lil-
liam GOrdy, Delmar, 39,375 square
feet, Little Greek Hundred.
From Richard and Catherine
Morgan, Lincoln, to Robert and
Martha Fischer, Milford, 20,8O0
square feet, Milford
From John and Ruth Johnson,
RehObOth, to BelisariO and Teresa
Contresas, Washington, d. c., lot
SS and rear Is Of lot 145. Rehoboth.
From George and Sophie Brown,
Lewes and RehObOth Hundred, to
Joseph and Jeanette Martin, Will
mington, lots and 4, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred.
From Fred and Dora Ward, Lit
tie Greek Hundred, to S. w. Owens
and Son, Sharptown, Md, lO5. s
acres, Little Greek Hundred.
From Oliver and Lessie Givens.
Georgetown, to Philip and Mary
Taylor. Georgetown, lot 8, George
town Hundred.
From Lynch and Hickman, Inc,
to Vance and Pearl McCabe, Bal
timore Hundred, lots So, 81, SO, 65,
Fenwick Island.
From Horace and Helen Lynch,
Baltimore Hundred, to Harbeson
Quillen, Raymond Savage and
Vance McCabe, 2 acres, Baltimore
Hundred.
From James and Ruth Friedel,