davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Editor
EDITORIAL Offices: go Lexington
Avenue, Nesu York N. Nesv York
THE ceRFBOARD. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
SPEED CHECKED ~ RADAR": ;:.:.::..:::.
TIE STRANGE CASE or CHARLIE CHAPLIN. 9
BY louis Berg
WHAT DOES YOUR CHILD THINK OF YOUR -
by Dovid Orsssgss
By waiisa j. Darby, ND.
PILOTS CHOKE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Fiction BY Hunt Miller
Fiction BY Timothy Fuller
THE CHRISTMAS PIG. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
BY Nonsisnos John Romonieilo
GRANDMA MOSES IS "SWAkAPED". ......... 20
FASHION FIND. Observation-Disclosures. 30
BY Joon Roftnes
HOW AMERICA EATS. Observation-Disclosures. "a
EveRvBODYs ETIQUETTE. IS
Cover BY lone Oliver
Names and descriptions characters
and sem-6etion articles in this magazine are wholly
imaginary. Any which happens to be the same
person. living dead Is entirely eoincdenta
The title This Week. In the US Patent Office
FOR A BETTER AMERICA
This Week Magasime - December 5, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
Pilot Who Flew Prince
 Bernhard of Netherlands Dies In Same Jet Plane

LAS VEGAS, Nev., R-A test pilot who only last Saturday flew Prince Bernhard of the Neither lands in a TF-86 Saber jet trainer, was killed Wednesday in the crash of that same plane
 Joseph A. Linen Jr., 33, of La Canada, Calif., was hurled from the two-placer trainer as he tried to bring it out of a roll over the Ellis Air Force Base runways. A Wingtip touched the ground and the plane crashed and exploded.
 Lynch was a veteran North American Aviation Inc engineer ing test pilot.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19

A wealthy miner decided to go to church one Sunday. After the services he approached the preacher with much enthusiasm.
 Reverend, that was a damn good sermon you gave, damned good"
 I'm satisfied that you liked it, but why use such terms in ex- pressing yourself?"
 H can't help it, Reverend, I still think it was a damned good sermon. AS a matter of fact, I was 50 impressed, I put hundred dollar bill in the collection plate"
 The hell you did"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19

furnish employment to thousands of people, in the cannery and on fishing vessels"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
Anonymous Letters
 Threaten Death For Queen At Gibraltar

LONDON, R - Scotland Yard said today it is Investigating a series of anonymous letters threat ening to kill Queen Elizabeth II if she sets foot on Gibraltar.
 A police spokesman said the in quiry has not yet determined whe- ther the letters are from crank or from a real desperad0.
 Taking no chances, the Yard frightened security arrangements for the scheduled visit of the queen and the Duke of Edinburgh to Gibraltar May 10 as part of their world tour.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
Air Travel Five Times Safer Than Auto Or Taxi

It's five times safer to take a trip by US. scheduled airlines than it is to travel an equal dis tance by automobile or taxi.
 The giant air transports of US. domestic and international airlines last year established their best safety record in history, carrying almost 31 million passengers a dis tance of more than 18-billion pas senger miles.
 They did the job with a fatality rate of O48 per 100 million pas senger miles, compared with a rate of approximately 2,80 for autos and taxis.
 Further indication of the unre- hitting attention given by air transport manufacturers to safety is the perfect record achieved in 1853 by the Military Air Trans port Service. While the airlines were setting their new safety mark, MATS airlifted in 1853 more than 5OO,OOO passengers and patients without single fatality. During this period, the military airline carried an average of 54 passengers and six patients every hour of the year-and, in addition flew 82,000 tons of high priority cargo and mail.
 Every plane in the United States scheduled airlines and mill tary airlift fleet was produced in this country, and more than 80 per cent of all scheduled airline planes in the world are products of United States aircraft industry. "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19


 ventative for goter; calcium and phosphorus, which give the body heat and energy; Vitanin and mem bers of the Vitanlin complex ... 7"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
Police Warned Fanatics Will Make Attempt On Life Henry Cabot Lodge

NEW YORK, (R - A cryptic State Department warning that Puerto Rico nationalists planned to kill important" persons-in- cluding Henry Cabot Lodge, US. ambassador to the United Nations sent 200 extra city police on special guard duty early today.
 Although Lodge was the only person named in the emergency order, officers were rushed to residences of prominent national, state and local officials.
 The FBI had no comment on the alert. Further information not immediately available.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
WHAT ESSAY WINNERS WR ABOUT ALASKA'S SALMON INlDU.

the growth development the Territory winning submitted Institutes Contest:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19
SOlOns Call On AEC To
 Tell Public About Latest Pacific Hydrogen Blasts

WASHINGTON, R Rep. Van Zandt (R-Pa) said today American scientists have broken through a logjam in the development of hydrogen and atomic power, and that the achievement points to ac- celerated development of both weapons and civilian power.
 'I am more enthusiastic now that ever before about the possib- ilities," Van Zandt said.
 Meanwhile, two other commit tee members, Reps. Durham D- NC) and Price D-IlD called upon the Atomic Energy Commission to tell the public all it can about the Pacific hydrogen blasts.
 The new bomb, Durham said, lis such horrible thing it's best to tell the world about" Price said he saw no reason to bar a quick announcement. The AEC gave no indication it would have state ment soon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19

Frankie Burnreiter, Petersburg, $l00 second prize,
 high school division:
 This valuable (salmon) i1- dustry has had much to do with the development of Alas ka the Alaska salmon in dustry is a benefit to all Alas kans, adding much to the de- velopment of the Territory"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19

Host, to departing guests .. "Well, I'm certainly not going to let you folks blow through that mess. Just a second, Ed, I'll get you the snow shovel"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19

Sally 0'Nei|I, Anchorage Junior High. $500 first prize.
 elementary school division:
 Food to people all over the world is furnished by the Alaska salmon industry which is also the Territory's chief source of tax revenue One of the most important things the salmon industry does is to
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19

RonoId Evenson, Fni'bunks $loo second prize,
 elementary school division: We Ala skans especially should eat salmon because it is good food for us as growing children and also because by using this good Alaskan prod uct, we will all help Alaska grow"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19

CoroI ludwigsen, Ketehikun High School, $500 first prize,
 high school division:
 What the citrus fruit is to California, the salmon is to Alaska. The Territory SUD- plies more canned salmon to the people of the world than any other state or country. ... Salmon is a good source of protein, the body and brain building food; iodine, the pre-
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19

Elizabeth lopez, ciorks Point, $50 third prize,
 elementary school division: q. other Americans should be proud of the Alaska salmon industry, just as we Alaskans are"
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19

Yum Yum We've got them again - Air fresh cut-up FrYers al the U. s. Mere.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-19

Lillian Pietilu, Palmer, $50 third prize,
 high school division: Besides furnishing work and a means of income, the fish ing industry has brought peo- pie to live in Alaska. .."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15

be raised in 1854 than in the previous year This feeling of
optsm is based the fact that the Bond Issue will
contain provisions offering substantial advantages
bondhoders The nature of these advantages for the
time being secret and will not be announced before the
administrative budget for 1854 the leaders of the Bond
drive took into consideration the following developments
H. The first Bond Issue had to have major promoona
paign because had to establish completely idea in
Jewish community support of Israel Having sold
than 100000 bonds the Israel Bond Drive already has large
nationwide clientele which be stimulated to buy
bonds the basis of the economic progress Israel and with
out elaborate propaganda The leaders of the Bond
deal of support this year from the more than 100 leading
American Jews who participated in the Jerusalem Economic
conference last October Canadian Jewish leaders, too
are expected to support the sale of bonds Some of
them have visited New York and conferred with the officers
of the Israel Bond Drive the floating of second bond
issue in Canada
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15

QUESTION: What is the sep.
tuagint"? IT. w., Thomasville.
CAL
ANSWER: The "Septuagint" is
the name given to the oldest
Greek translation of the Bible.
This translation is called by that
name because of the Talmudical
account of its composition. The
Talmud (Babli, Megillah 9a) re-
lates that King Ptolmey Phila-
delphus, who lived in the third
century before the common era,
took ~ elders from Jerusalem,
and placed them in Y separate
chambers, and did not inform
them for what purpose he had
brought them there. He visited
each chamber and said to each in
turn, Translate for me the Torah
of Moses, your teacher"
The Almighty, by a miracle,
gave all of them the same mind
and the translation was supposed
to have been issued forth from
all u of them identically. The
term "septuagint" was thus as
cribed to this translation because
it supposedly came from these e
elders and this is implied in the
term "Septuagint." In Hebrew it
has come to be called ''Targum
Ha-Shivim" which means the
TRANSLATION of the Seventy"
= y + y
QUESTION: Why is it that this
translation of the Bible was not
as readily accepted and has not
assumed such an official and
sanctified position among the
Jews as has the one by Onkeles?
(R. S.. w. Palm Beach. Fla.)
ANSWER: Several reasons are
offered by historians for this de-
velopment. First, there exist in
the copies we have today many
Emergencies from the originally
| accepted Masoretic Hebrew text,
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15

the have by however found that fighting
defamation of the Jews only of the ADJ
gram-that there compelling challenge. much
greater opportunity afforded do job in the field Of
human relations in order help society which would
insist the elimination of discrimination against
irrespective of color creed
If truly believe what say-that it is purpose
to help create society which truly recognizes the
Fahehood of God and the brotherhood of man. Jews
and Americans must take positive and affirmative stand
to do everything in order to contribute strength
towards reaching this objective.
AS review the many faceed of interest of the
An4iD Defamation League. think 1t would be advisable to
ascertain the of those social ethical and moral prn-
ces which enunciated in the tDeamaion Leagues
program consider firstly the concept of God of Mono
theism think will recognize the fact that this concept
emanates from our Torah ONOCHI ADONOY ELOH-
ECHO -. Il the Lord Thy God" And when rece the
SFA ISRAEL again reaffirm the fact that there
God. Creator Of all of
Secondly, when we espouse the doctrine of "love thy
neighbor espect him. dignity h from whence does this
originally come? We know that appears the New Tesla
ment but wonder how many of familiar with the
fact that it originated in Testament in the Old Testament
VOHAVTO LRAYACHO KOMOCHO "And thou
Continued Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15
A Southerner's View Of The adj

Many of our readers have for
many years thought of the ADJ as
a defense agency which spends much
time and money as negative force.
We have. therefore. selected the fol-
lowing article. written by Mr.. Label
Katz. President of Grand Lodge Dis
trict 2. B'nai Birth. as fresh view
point of the ADJ program. Says Mr..
Katz: We are all familiar with the
fact that the Defamation Lea
que of B'nai Birth came into being
in order to combat the defamation Of
the Jews: in orderto defend and pro-
tect the good name of the Jews. AS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15
Between You and Me-.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTS
Copyright, 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)
By BORIS SHG0LA

The staff of the Israel Bond campaign in
the United States is going to be drastically
reduced both in New York and in other major
cities :. The organization budget will be
streamlined in other aspects as well -. Par
ticularly for the new Bond Issue which is
expected to be launched sometime after April
1st /. i. This does not foreshadow any expected
decrease in income On the contrary, lead
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15

QUESTION: What is the sep.
tuagint"? IT. w" Thomasville.
Gal
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Mrs. Mestu's
Sponsors Listed

Invitations to subscribe to Mrs.
Perle Mesta's lecture in Town
Hall. New York, are out. The
former Minister to Luxembourg
win make her first New York
appearance" Sunday evening,
January "a, at $3.50 o'clock to
talk on her experiences in Rus
sia, Luxembourg. London and
Washington.
The sponsoring committee Of
the lecture. headed by Mrs. Eli
more Herrick and Mrs. Peter
Grimm, includes such familiar
names as Mrs. Theodore Roose-
velt, Mrs. Ogden Reid. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Theo-
dore Steinway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd K. Garrison. MIR. Arthur
H. Bunker, Mr.. Norman Thomas
and Mrs. Robert Moses.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
WCACIusses
InAIexundriu

A series of adult activity classes
for both men and women will
open next week at the Alexan-
dria YWCA at 602 Cameron
street, according to an announce
ment by Mrs. Harold E. Finne-
gan and Mrs. Jack Stone. CO.
chairmen.
First on the schedule is a class
in ceramics for beginners which
will start Monday at 8 pm, un-
der the direction of Miss Sarah
Eddington. The classes will run
for six weeks. with an advanced
ceramics class slated to begin
January 26 under the direction
Of Mrs. Florence Price.
On Thursday, from 10 am. to
noon, Early American tin paint
ing will be demonstrated, with
Mrs. Harmon Briner as in
etructor, and a hooked rug class
at the same time will be taught
by Mrs. Augustine Bresnahan!
Child care for preschool chill
dren will be available Thursday
mornings.
Other classes scheduled for
later this month will be in ball
room dancing. beginning and
intermediate bridge. tole tray
painting. non-f1ction writing in
struction and a study of the
Four Gospels.
Registration for the classes
may be made by phoning the
Alexandria YWCA office.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Mrs. BOruh
Is sHOnOred

Former Representative and
Mrs. Addison T. Smith enter
tanned at an Idaho dinner
Thursday evening In honor Of
Mrs. w. e. Borah. The party
took place at the hosts resi-
dence at the Broadmoor Apart
ments.
Among the other guests were
Senator and Mrs. Henry Dwor-
shak, Senator and Mrs. Herman
Welker, Representative and Mrs.
Hamer Bulge. newly appointed
solicitor Of the Post Office De-
partment. Abe Goff: former
Governor c. A. BottolfSen, Judge
and Mrs. William E. Lee, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Robert L. v.
Ghormley, Capt. and Mrs. A. H.
Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s.
Smith and Mrs. Neal D. Nelson.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Liner Sails to Bermuda in May,
Launching D. c. as Cruise Port

Washington will become an
ocean-going port May 28 when
the Silver Star inaugurates q
series of four six-day cruises to
Bermuda.
Chartered by the United States
Travel Agency. Inc, the 800
passenger ship Of the Silver Star
Line will cruise up the Potomac
from Miami for Its initial WASH
ington visit. It win be regularly
engaged until then In pleasure
voyaging to the West Indies.
John e. Smith, jr.. president
of the travel agency. made the
announcement yesterday at the
luncheon meeting Of the River
and Harbor Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade at
the Burlington Hotel.
The committee long has been
interested In establishing Wash
ington as a deep-water port. In
the years before and after the
Civil War passenger steamers
piled between Washington and
Atlantic seaboard ports But
Evening star., 1954-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES tcen..,

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the,
stockhclders Of the Industrial Bank
Of WashlnRton VIII be held ct the
INCA. 1918 18th st. NV. wash.
ington: 2. c., on Tuesday, January
director Sor E se ios sr,snins ~ s'sssaCs Sssr
and the polls will be open from 5
pm. until $50 pm. on the day o.
the meeting. The transfer books Of
the company VIII be closed from Ds.
cember 3l 1903 70 January ~
L les 14SasLE. Sssh a.,i Prsaiasns .as1s1ays JESSE
THE yAC0Bg TRANgFRR COMPANX,
CHANGE or NAME AND OTHER
CHARTER CHANGES AT d meet
ing OF the stockholders .Of the
Jacobs Transfer Company. duly ass
SssoiusonO On naD saODssd xhic Bro
yided for the foliowins: /. That
the name Of the Company be
changed 70 THE JACOBS TRANs-
FER COMPANY. INCORPORATED,
and 2. That the Certificate Of In
corporation be amended to state:
Company Be located q 81 pierce
Street. Northeast Washington. Dis.
trtct of Columbia. and b. That the
operations o. the Company be COM
ths District Of cciumbia. and E 9.
be broadened 70 include the carry.
Ing on Of the business Of ware.
housing. storing and packing: and
20 permit the purchase. sale. hir:
INA. ias an0 "a rental q property Of sll
With the buSiness operations Of the
Company. and to carry on any
other business related 10 the stated
objects Of the Company. HARRY
0eneral Nanaeer. ieesi.J Attest:
HUGH H. 1TEINBER0ER, Gecre.
tary. Notary, MYRTLE II. HEATER.
Evening star., 1954-01-09

now the only ocean craft touch
ing here are Scandinavian
freighters bringing in newsprint,
and an occasional naval vessel.
Mr.. Smith said it is hoped that
the summer cruises to Bermuda
would become a permanent at
traction for Washingtonians with
future visits to Caribbean and
other ports.
A sos minimum rate win be es-
tablished, passengers using the
Silver Star as q hotel during the
one-day stay in Burmuda. The
Silver Star is 100 per cent air
conditioned, Mr.. Smith said.
The other three cruises are
scheduled to leave August 81,
September 3. for q Labor Day
week end, and September 10.
The first Bermuda cruise will
be over the Memorial Day week
end, with the sailing scheduled at
10 pm. for the trip down the Po-
tomac. The Silver Star has four
decks, q swimming pool, sports
deck and orchestra.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
PERSONAL

POSITIVE THINKING for more hap
piness and success. Class taught By
exper. teacher. with Its conversation
foine spc new msSers cius sa5 = 6oT G n en
7-1352. mornings till 1.
HAIR DYEING, 25 yrs. exper., why
pay $3.50? Clairol, Rodx. complete,
33ssisS; 3sssa4. FRENCH WAVE SHOP: Pa AZ
FORMS 81. o 9. Job applications pre-
e2s ssgv sssSsHnail 81 fsHsnsl sS g.
MnaEooRArH1No, 500 copies. Isl ss. Is
iRsl Iea tyB. Sp Of 5E6 ztsn ExcHANpE sERx- a1 ~
VACANCY IN NURSING aoMk lor
licensed b. State and county 10.
MEXICAN LAwYER, registered Mex
lean Consulate; all legal matters.
CASTILLO. $50 Broadway. New
HEMs-spe;ciaaii; e; al limited time only: 81
each; fast service: skirts and dresses;
,NEEDLECRAFT: 726 11th NV. 1O'
VACANCY-Newly furn., clean. pleas
soad ss food board card fSF So elderly guests
FkEEzER EMPTY! Renil now now Will.
beef Is still cheap. As low as 38c
win cut and wrap. Cali Mr.. BURKE.
ARTaaiUaRsu RTaiasuS MURRAY TiaR dane. lessons sG for
sale ct great reduction. For infor-
nation. write MISS M. JONES. Box
: 425. Herndon. Va, or call Herndon
FOR SALE at Q discount: Arthur
Murray dance lessons. LU. 1-o756.
ACCOUNTANT desires small business
accounts. Books kept on nat fee
basis. Complete tax serv. IA. S-7492.
PIANO INSTRUCTION (po,ular). kew
board harmony; will come to home
II within reasonable distance. 1873
Meridian pl NV. Adams 4-3469.
ACCTG., BOOKKEEPING sERViCE,
wkly.. mo. basis: financial state
ments' tax returns. etc. RA. 6-1276.
VACANCY In nurses pvt. home.
chronic cases; Yeas. rates; TV; good
care: home cooking. JE. 2-4049.
THESIS TYPING. expert. rapid. help
ful. JU. 6-439s. 1Os
TYPNG-Silver Spring and upper
Georgia ave. Doctors. dentists and
I will prepare and send out your
monthly statements. Write your
letters and do any other tipping you
need; accurate, dependable. rea-
"TAYLOR"-Expert assist: income
tax and tax problems. Est. over 80
yrs. Day. eve, Sat, Sun, any hour.
b2b 7th ct. s.e., Ii. 7-67S6. -16
Evening star., 1954-01-09
Spencer Notes Racial
Gains as Civic Group
Honors 7 Women

Commissioner Samuel Spencer
last night cited advances in re-
lations between white and col
ored groups here. particularly in
respect to restaurants. theaters
and in public housing.
He spoke at a dinner Of the lie
Droit Park Civic Association,
held in Baldwin Hall of Howard
University, during which two
women were honored for their
civic and welfare achievements.
They were Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton. president of the Phyl-
lis Wheatley YWCA, whose son
is Col. West A. Hamilton, a Board
of Education member; and Mrs.
Ida Smith Taylor, founder-di-
rector Of the Gordon Gonzales
cent Rest Home.
Both Receive Plaques.
About 200 persons present last
night saw both receive plaques.
Mrs Hamilton received hers
from the Rev. George Dewey
Robinson Of the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church, while Mrs. Tay-
lor was presented with a plaque
by the Rev. Arthur F. Elmes, Of
the Peoples Congregational
Church.
Mr.. Spencer was introduced
by John B. Duncan, District Re-
corder Of Deeds. Walter E.
Washington. president Of the
lie Droit Park Civic Association,
presided.
Mrs. Hamilton also Is q mem
Der Of the National Council Of
Negro Women; member and
past treasurer. for 10 years. Of
the National Association Of Col
ored Women: chairman Of the
board Of trustees Of Metropoh-
tan A. M. E. Church; member of
Zeta Phi Beta sorority; was
first president Of the auxiliary
of James E. Walker Post. Amer
ican Legion, and was first wom-
an chairman Of the District
chapter Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
Mrs. Taylor Headed Group.
Mrs. Taylor is q former mem
ber Of the Districts Board Of
Public Welfare: president Of the
Virginia White Spiel Women's
Republican Club and q member
Of the Eisenhower-Nixon Club.
She served as a senior hostess
at President Eisenhower's in
augural ball.
She also is a life member of
the National Council of Negro
Women; Zeta Phi Beta and
Lambda Kappa Mu fraternities.
and secretary of the D. c. Gen.
eral Hospital volunteer services
advisory committee. She was the
first woman to serve as presi-
dent Of the lie Droit civic group.