davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. IL (R,) (UsDA).-
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons tfresRS.
Creamery, 93 score (AA) 5SIa-5Ssi
cents 81 score tA) 57N-5s, 90 score
Cheese steady to Arm, prices un.
changed. Receipts 34.783.
WHOLESALE egg prices firm. Receipts
I2,lOg; New York SPOT quotations fol-
low: Midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras
$3.50 lbs.) 43-44: extra large l45-
4S lhs) 41-42h: extras medium 1895;
checks. 21-33h. whites: Extras 54s-b1
lbs 44-45; extras large (45-4S lbs.
42-43; extras medium 33h-35, Browns:
(43-4S lbs) 41-43. - q = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

Rourly Sales On shs Exchange.
1900 am, $50 zoo u noon A~ll0 600
1:0Opm $40 600 400 nm GOO 600
.fUnit Of tradine 10 shares 81 sales IN
full In bankrssptcy or recelvership or
being reorgant1e6 under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed b. such com.
panies. Rates q dividend N the force
based on the last quarterly on semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted. special or extra dividends are not
included q Also extra o. extras. 5 An.
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid 10 1853 plus stock dividend
2 Declared or paid 50 far. this year.
PAYABLE n stock. estimated cash value
on ex-diyidend OF redistribution date.
9 Paid last year. b Declared Or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. kpe-
tive Issue with dividends tn arrears.
P Paid this year dividend omitted. de-
dend fneetinG. Declared d paid IN
a aSsa plus ssosk elsidsne. zicgtds tin g
X distrihution. 81 N fi9hts IN Without
warrants. wv With VarrantA Nd When
distributed nj when iHsued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Foreign Exchange

exchange rates follow, Great Rrttain
In dollars, others in cents funchanged
unless otherwise noted):
market AZ "a, an per Cent premium oDe o.
Europe: Great Britain Cpound,
day futures S.s1s; 30 day Stufgess
2.Slh: Belgium (franc) 2.OOfS. 10
.00Hs: France (francl .2Sss Of 1 cent:
Germany lWestern) .(deutsche mark
.O0la: Italy lliray .16M Of q cent:
Portugal (escudol $50. Sweden (kronaJ
1894: Switzerland tfrancD (free) 1884
up oil; Denmark (krone) 1850
Latin America: Argentina ffree) z.24.
Brazil Cfree1 100; Mexico S.O2: Veue-
xuela tboliVar) 30O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Odd-Lot DECLINES

NEW YORK. Aug I2 H1.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
gealers on the exchange for August II:
purchases OF 24S.464 shares; sales Of
262 $40 shares. including 5.SS1 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. IL lR.-Cotton f,i-
lures in forenoon dealings were arm.
On and shortly after the opening. prices
were soft as the market attracted hedges
ever, failed to follow through and q re-
sumption Of textile mill buying reversed
the price trend. There was no rain Of
any consequence IN the Cotton Belt
overnight, but the forecast promised
light showers for West Texas.
Neon prices we're 20 to - cents =
October. 81 70: December. 34.46. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Egg Market Steady.
yesterday Ouotations)

Eggs: Market steady as prices moved
slightly higher. Receipts light. Floor
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
Lob. Baltimore, cases included: Large,
minimum 90 per cent quality, whites,
44.51h. br own and mixed colors. AL
51h2.. Mediums. minimum go per cent A
quality, whites. 1896, few lower; brown
and mixed cclors. 1886. few lower.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20
PLAIN TALK


funeral or, maybe, to bless the
wedding. After all, why should I
expect him to be with me at my
funeral when through all my life
time 1 never thought of having
him up to my house to share its
hospitality?
We regard the rabbi as a
stranger to our lives until the
moment he is needed TO start US
off right at the grave: or when
we are in bed in the hospital
worrying what's TO become of our
miserable lives. Then. almost on
the day after we entered the hos
pital. who drops into the room
but the rabbi. He read the name
in the hospitals roster of patients;
maybe he didn't recognize il as
the name of one of his members.
but it had the sound of somebody
Jewish. So he comes to the bed
side. even though the patient may
not be a dues-paYing member of
his.
That's being the kindly gentle
man. the good Jew and the
thoughtful pastor. The grateful
patient tells all his relatives and
friends And who do you
think was here visiting me today.
The rabbi, even though he never
knew me before, even though 1
don't belong to his schulz"
But this afflatus of gratitude
soon runs out. and does the pa
tient think of reciprocating when
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20
Washington Officials Dismiss
Nazi Resurgence in Germany

spite of the international tribunal
at Nuremberg which declared the
Waffen SIS as criminal organiza-
ton. In reply to an inquiry. rela-
tive to the employment of Waffen
SIS and other Nazis, the State De-
partment failed to indicate oppo-
sition to the use of such individ-
uals per Sc.
An interesting calendar has
been distributed by the Deutsche
Soldatenzeitung, a newspaper
published by German militarists.
1t has as its frontispiece flatter-
ing full-page portrait of Grand
Admiral Erich Raeder, now serv-
ing a life sentence in Berlin's
Spandau prison as one. of the
major associates of Hitler. The
calendar also contains writings
contributed by the office of Bonn
Defense Minister Theodor Blank.
1t is Blanks avowed purpose to
guard against Nazism.
Meanwhile, the chief military
adviser to DR.. Adenauer, Gen.
Heusinger, publicly eulogized and
praised Gen. Jodl, the war crimi-
nal who was hanged at Nurem-
berg. The State Department has
not requested Gen. Heusinger's
removal, because it is felt that he
is a reliable anti-Communist.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20

70 percent of a 5OO,OOO,OOO inter-
national fund to be placed at the
disposal of a Regional Resources
Development Board for the Mid
die East. Such board would be
established under United Nations
auspices, to initiate six year pro-
gram for the development of
water, land, and mineral re-
sources of the Arab states and Is
rael. In addition to money ap-
preparations, the most competent
American experts should be
placed at the boards disposal. It
is stipulated that the board would
not come into existence until a
Palestine peace settlement had
been agreed to.
4. In advance of the 1854 Ses-
sion of the General Assembly (the
coming Ninth General Assembly,,
the United States should make
known to the United Nations and
to the Arab states its view that
"the only feasible and fruitful So
luton of the Arab refugee prob
lem is through resettlement in
Arab countries"
Of now, there would seem to be
little chance of this program
being implemented. Yet, it is
worthy of a review if only be-
cause it does propose settlement
at a time when the tendency is to
drift and do nothing about the
Palestine problem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20
CZECHOSLOVAK COMMUNIST
ORGAN ATTACKS J. T. A.

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
Czechoslovakian Communist pub
LEGATION 'Vestnik" has attacked
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
behind the Iron Curtain. Ac-
cusing the JTA of Lying" about
Communist anti-Zionism, tn e
Communist periodical said "the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency seems
to specialize in this sort of men,
dacious reporting"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20
downright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc
Il i 4
UNITED NATIONS

Of all the peace plans for Pales-
tine. the most realistic is probably
the one submitted by nineteen
distinguished American leaders TO
President Eisenhower and Secre-
tary General Dag HammerskJold
recently. This is a good time 10
revive it as the Ninth General
Assembly is due to open here at
the end of next month.
Briefly, their proposal which is
in the form of a four point pro-
gram is to offer a huge half bill
lion dollar United Nations devel-
opment fund to the Arabs IN eX-
change for a peace settlement.
Whether such a quid pro quo Will
be accepted, it is still something
to be considered, and a healthy
change from the obsession in the
Western World on military alll-
ances in the area.
The nineteen who include the
heads of several American
churches deplore this. They say
that it will only lead to disaster.
They oppose the present offers OF
arms and ornaments by the Uni
ted States and other governments
to the Arab states. They assert
that such weapons would be used
either against their own people,
should rebellion against starva-
ton lead to violence" or against
Israel to divert the Arab people
from the real sources of their
anguish - their incredible power
ty.'
In submitting their plan, the
nineteen say that Israel has not
created the endemic problems of
the Middle East poverty. Nor
would its destruction resolve
them" At the same time, they
emphasize IsraePs value to the
free world as democratic oasis"
in peace and its military value in
the event of war.
They ask for an end to the pol
icy of appeasing the Arab govern
ments and put forward the fol-
lowing four point program ito
promote stability in the area and
to enable its people to emerge
from their impoverishment:"
l. Neither the United States,
nor its allies, should offer or grant
military subventions to the Arab
governments until there is per-
manent settlement of the Pales-
tine War"
2. "The United States should
request the United Nations to in
woke its machinery to bring to-
gether the parties in interest to
negotiate permanent peace set
Element"
8. The United States should
agree to contribute $3.50, 100000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20
(Continued from Page II
of democracy.

of democracy.
Soviet spokesman exaggerate
the Nazi menace out of all pro-
portion. On the other hand, Wash
ington officials minimize it in a
way which also tends to obscure
the truth. One doesn't have to be
a government official to know
that members of Chancellor AIDE
nauer'S cabinet who were Hitler
supporters and Nazi are Waldo
mar Kraft, Minister without Port
folio; Theodor Oberlaender, Min
lister for Refugees and EXpellees;
Gerhard Schroeder, Minister of
Interior; and Victor Preusker,
Housing Minister.
The head of Dr. Adenauer's
Chancellory is Hans Globke, who
was legal adviser to the Nazi
Minister of Interior in the Hitler
regime. DR.. Globke helped write
the official commentary on the
Nuremberg racial laws. DR.. Franz
Massfeller is counsellor of the
Bonn Ministry of Justice. 1t was
the same DR.. Massfeller who
wrote the official commentary to
the Hitherto laws "for the protec-
ton of German blood and honor"
He participated in the Wannsee
Conference which was concerned,
among other things, with the
question of compulsory steriliza-
ton of Jews.
DR.. Adenauer has himself ad-
mitted that sc percent of the
leading personnel of the Bonn
Foreign Office are former Nazis
and Ribbentrop diplomats. The
State Department has a stock an
SWer to questions about these de-
velopments. 1t is the fact that
openly neo-Nazi> parties received
few votes in the most recent cleo
tons. DR.. Adenauer has given his
personal assurance that he will
prevent the return of the NaZis.
Yet he sits with them at Cabinet
meetings every day.
Experts on Germany have re-
ported time and again that large
sections of the German people,
and former Nazis already in the
government, seek restoration of
Reich power by diSassociating
themselves from Nazi theology for
the time being. The only fault
they really find with Hitler is that
he failed to win.
The New York Times reported
that DR.. Adenauer twas giving
serious consideration" to a pro-
posal that former high officers of
Hitler's Waffen SIS, or Elite
Guard, be permitted to serve in
the new German army. This in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20

he gets home out of the hospital.
Does he invite the rabbi to his
house for social call that he may
know such a man better? I con-
fess. I myself feel guilty in that
regard and must thank Mrs.
Smith for bringing ii up. I con-
veY it to the Jewish community.
She makes another good point
when she asks how can the rabbi
know all his people when so many
of them seldom, if ever, come
around to services -. did it ever
occur to you," she asks, ''that if
members attend services, the rab-
bi knows those who attend /.
To be liked one must be likeable
to be loved one must be able
to love; and to have 'koved' from
the rabbi one must earn his recog-
nition."
Mrs. Smith closes her letter
with an invitation: BE my guest
some evening at our temple: lis
ten intentlY with an open mind
to learn rather than TO sit there
with a feeling that you know
more than the rabbi J.. Seek not
your own vainglorY of recognition
in the temple. but humblY pray
to God. thank Him for your bless
ings and say TO all your neigh
bors, BE a Jew with honor and
respect Then you will not count
the number of masonry buildings
that house Reform temples but
you will be grateful we build
temples and not tombstones."
Since to be humble is one of the
better attributes of columnists,
Mrs. Smith is thanked again for
suggesting humility to the mind
of this columnist. AS for the in
vitation to temple services some
evening, yes, sure enough, thanks,
Mrs. Smith. Let's make it a date.
In the course of her letter Mrs.
Smith was saying: by some
freak of nature people will read
your boring columns las l dol"
Once more I must commend Mrs,
Smith. This time for being broad
minded enough to keep on read
ing. each week. columns so boring
as she says mine are.
And maybe 1 should thank her
for the sharpness of the spanking
It seems to have done some good.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
his business is carried on, to-wit:
LEIBO'S DEPARTMENT STORE, TO
NJ Edgewood Avenue, Jacksonville.
Florida.
Morris Leibovitz, owner.
Goldstein & GoldStein
Attorneys at Law
Jacksonville, Fla.
August 6-13-20-27-1954.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20

BARNEY BALABAN, President Of
Paramount Pictures Corporation, will
be the guest of honor at a Guardians
of Israeli Dinner. to be held Septem.
Der rs in New York under the aus:
pieces of the Metropolitan Council Of
B'nai Birth. Admission to the dinner
will be by the purchase Of minimum
Of $1,000 in Israel Development
Bonds. The tribute to Mr.. Balaban,
a staunch advocate Of strengthening
Israel's economic defense through
Israel Bonds, is in keeping with the
national B'nai Birth program fOrmu-
lated in March in Washington with
the launching of the Development
Issue Of State Of Israel Bonds, when
the B'nai Birth announced national
goal of $7,5OO,OOO in State of Israel
Development Bonds for 1854.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

any one village but as time has
passed along, the authorities
have become increasingly flexi-
BILE and In recent days I have
been free to walk into any vii
lage I liked during road jour-
neys. It is true the government
interpreter Is always at my side
during such sudden halts, but
China Is q country where your
eyes count more than your ears
II you are q foreigner.
Today the army Is rarely in
evidence while the government
cadres are everywhere explain
ing Peiping's policies. Whether
or not the interpreters give a
true picture Of what those cadres
say, I must quote you one who
had just graduated from the
international languages school.
Could Learn From West.
/ had been arguing with a
senior interpreter about China's
political setup. which ! frankly
condemned. He was inf1exible
and in moment Of indiscretion
I told him China could learn
much from the West.
Later the young interpreter
said to me, in reference to some-
thing else, "As you were saying
this afternoon, we Chinese do
have a lot to learn from you
Westerners."
All my Chinese contacts have
been modest and impeccable in
their manners. Unfortunately,
the same cannot be said for
some nom Communist Western
visitors in recent weeks who, as
politicians, might be expected to
know the ground rules of diplo-
macy.
The Chinese are sensitive and
resented deeply an attempt to
photograph a mother breast
feeding her baby. The Chinese
Evening star., 1954-11-18


ritory of Sinkang, I have listened
to the primitive cries Of men sit
ting in long proved junks and
pulling huge oars against the
Yangtze's swift currents, their
bent backs dotting clusters of a
dozen such craft at a time and
leaving the impression of ancient
slave galleys.
This wild corner Of China is
the turning point in a journey
full of strange contrasts. A few
days ago, the Dalai Lama of
Tibet turned me into a Living
Buddha" by touching me on the
forehead at Peiping cocktail
party. Today I met a brother
Buddha on muleback on his way
out of Tibet. 1t had taken him
three months to get this far.
With him was jolly citizen
from the Tibetan capital of Lha-
sa who spoke perfect English.
He said the pair were on their
way to Peiping "to look at the
Russian exhibition"
Fly Killer Sets Record.
My last diary note shows me
eating a breakfast of fried ba-
nanas and eggs nearly 100 years
old while waiting on an airstrip
at the mouth of the Yangtze to
board Chinese cargo plane. I
had just been introduced to the
local village hero, a boy of IL
who killed 100 flies and estab-
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Fantastic Land Makes Hero
Who Killed 7OOFIies

lished some sort Of production
record by so doing.
/ mention these things to indi-
cate the iinpossibility Of writing
at this stage the reflections you
might expect about political
matters in this fantastic land. 7
was about to plunge into such
profundities, balanced in a bunk
on the Peiping-to- Shanghai ex-
press when suddenly. the entire
train seemed to have landed in
mid-ocean. When I looked more
closely we were riding rails just
a few feet above doodwater, and
all around were pitiful villages
surfacing after months of sub
version.
There I was in relative comt
fort, while out on the muddy
waters, men, women and children
worked in long lines on crude
wooden treadmills which scooped
away at the shining lake in an
attempt to drain some of it into
hastily banked canals.
Thousands Garry Rocks.
Some time ! shall have to COR
relate the one brigade Of pris-
oners I saw marching under
armed guard to a construction
site with the thousands upon
thousands of other men and wo-
men toiling up and down the
mountains around here bearing
enormous loads of earth and rock
and obviously under no compul-
sion at ALTO prove that / spent
a day among them on my own.
They were friendly and cheer
full, weighing in their loads on
simple scales and then stagger-
ing on with their huge burdens
to where ugly dormitory blocks
for workers were rising high
above the river, sad but to mod
ern China's thinking, necessary
eyesores.
I parachuted with amused
teenage girls and boys from a
disused paratroopers' Jump tower
but also saw the friendly light
die in the eyes Of a Shanghai
Evening star., 1954-11-18
--AP Wirephoto.

Only a few months ago China
was divided into six military
areas and the Peoples Liberation
Army which had carried Com
munism into the remotest areas
still provided the pipeline to
Peiping. When I arrived first
in Peiping submitted without
much hope a list with such
queer requests as a trip into
Tibet. a few days spent living
in a village of my own choosing
and as a kind of ironic footnote,
the suggestion I might see a Jail
I have not been to Lhasa but I
did go to jail.
/ have not yet stayed long in
Evening star., 1954-11-18
U. ofMd. Autonomy Law Attacked by State Senator

/ Of legislative reference to draft
q repeal measure for introduc-
tion in the General Assembly
next january.
The regents have declined to
release q report on the university
prepared by the Middle Atlantic
States accreditation group. The
board said the report is conf
Dental.
Said Mr.. Kimble: when the
board has the audacity to refuse
this report to the Governor and
the Legislature something must
be done"
Evening star., 1954-11-18

are also, in their present political
condition, q very puritanical
people.
They were not impressed by
another Western delegates at
tempt to try some horseplay with
the girl conductor on a train.
1t may be years before we
overcome Chinese hatreds born
of thousands of such incidents in
the past and perhaps longer be-
fore we untangle policies formu-
lated out of those hatreds.
The riverboat is whistling at
the wharfside. So I am off to see
more sights and postponing for
a few more days the task Of
describing the indescribable.
World rights reserved Reproduction
in whole or in part strictly prohibited.
Tomorrow: Trip Of 1000
miles down Yangtze ends In
Hank0w Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

girl working backstage of a mar
ionette show when she discovered
I was not a Russian.
In 1000 miles Of travel since I
last left Peiping for Southern
China, people and manners have
changed from the guarded looks
of big city workers to the frank
curiosity of peasants here in
Szechuan where officials admit
there still is not enough food to
go around.
Travel Requests Granted.
You may well ask how these
travels have been made possible.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
by tho Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 18 R.--
State Senator Robert Kimble
said yesterday he'll call for the
repeal Of the 1858 act which
granted autonomy to the Uni-
versity Of Maryland.
The Allegany County Repub-
lican said one rglaring reason"
for his move is the action OF
the university's Board OF Re-
gents In withholding q contro-
versial evaluation report.
He has asked the department
Evening star., 1954-11-18
From Inside Chino
By WiIIiom Stevenson
(Copyright 1854, the Toronto Star
Newspaper Service.l

CHUNGKING. II have just
come so miles along unpaved
roads through this mountainous
province of Szechuan and tonight
at the suitably intriguing hour
of midnight I board a river boat
to sail down the Yangtze into
Central China.
All day since I have left the
borders of China's forbidden ter
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Twenty- second Of series written under
q Red promise Of no censorship.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Home Arts Club To Honor Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Stack At Party

A farewell party is scheduled for this evening honoring Mrs. Pearse Walsh and Mrs. Charles Stack who are moving to the States soon.
 The party is sponsored by the Home Arts Club where both have been active members and Mrs. Walsh is a past president.
 A special program has been planned with Ann Walsh giving a talk on new ideas for home dressmaking. Miss Walsh has just returned from summer school session in the States and leaves soon for Fairbanks where she is a high school teacher in home economics.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Rev. Havens and Family Return From 3-MOnth Vacation In States

Rev. Reeves HavenS and family returned yesterday from a three month vacation which took them to California and across the na- ton to the New York.
 Among the many former Nome friends they visited were: Tom Zarbo, former station manager of AFRS, now stationed near his home in Buffalo, NY; John Wagner and Ed Miller at Phila- delphia; Albert Osborn who visit ed Nome on a preaching mission two years ago, in Nebraska; and Rev. Don Morris at Detroit.
 On the way back to Nome, Rev. Ravens performed the marriage ceremony uniting former U. s. Commissioner Russ Arnett and Miss Betty Epps at Seward.
 Arnett is with a law firm in Anchorage.
 Rev. Ravens was also the guest of J. Earl Cooper in An- chorage.