davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

save on costume jewelry
please add 2O%o Federal tao
regularly 100 each So, :" 90
800 pieces in group Of eoId-colored ond silver,
coIored metal eweIy some set with simulated
stones some toiIored styles. Necklaces, eorrings,
bracelets and pins.
Down stoirs Store JeweIry
X save on cotton gloves 90
in regular stock ,vould be 1853 TO 200
400 pairs Of double woven cotton gloves, diseontn-
ued styles from q we'll known manufacturer, sizes
6H TO IVA, not oil styles in every size.
Down soirs Store Gloves
X long handled umbrellas 2.69
aUere 500
ESQ umbrellas in royons and ocetotes, poids and
solid coors Many unusual long hondles, also regu-
Ior lengths
Down stors Umbrellas
boys and girls shoes 9.59
regularly 500
400 poir. in group including oxfords and brown and
brown. Sizes Sh to 3.
Down stoirs Store chdren's Shoe.
little girls spring dresses 2.88
regularly 3.95 and 4.95
300 spring dresses for little losses, to 6x. Nice
selection Of styles in postes and prints.
Down. stors Store Infants
X train cases, vanity cases 9.99
please add 900 Federal tar
90 train and vanity cases with buItn mirrors Just
the thing for week-ends, beach trips or overnight.
Red, blue, green, brown, ton and white.
Down stors Store. Luggage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

regularly 595
100 wornen's suede noceosin-type cosuoIs, black
only sizes Az to g.
Down stoirs Store Womens Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
save on millinery

Were NOW
IS spring style hots in
strow and strowcloth;
block, red, navy, white
and postels; many 3.95 to
flower trimmed SIS 1877
so felt hots in black,
brown. noyy. red and .9S to
posteIs s.95 s9e
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

Down Stoirs Store. Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

800 pieces in group Of eod-coIored and silver
coored metal eweIy, some set with simulated
stones, some toiIored styles. Necklaces, eorrines.
bracelets and pins.
Down Stors Store JeweIy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
20 Jewish Candidates Up for Election

Zelenko has already indicated his interest in Is
rael by sending pledge to the American Zionist
Committee for Public Affairs. He pledged that, if
elected, he would oppose the Republican policy of
shipping arms to Arab League states.
In Chicago, Rep. Sidney r. Yates, Democrat,
finds himself, Jew, opposed by another Jew.
His Republican rival is Ralph L. Goodman Rep.
Yates served as u. S. Navy officer during World
War II. AS member of Congress, Rep. Yates
gained acclaim by saving the Jewish naval officer,
Hyman Rickover, from enforced retirement. Rick
over was the inventor of the atomic submarine
but top brass passed him by when promotions were
handed out Retirement would have been manda-
tory But Rep. Yates Intervention brought about
the promotion of Rickover to the rank of admiral.
Rep Yates also succeeded in restoring the job of
a young Jewish Naval veteran who was recently
fired as security risk" because he helped trans
port Jewish refugees to Palestine in 1947.
Jew in Indiana is opposing Rep. Charles A.
Halleck of Indiana, Republican Floor Leader.
James H. Berg, Democrat has fought an uphill
campaign against Halleck, one of the men closest
to President Eisenhower. Other races in which
Jews are running against nOn-Jews include the
Philadelphia battle between the incumbent Demo
crat Earl Chudoff, and w. B. Carter, Jr. In Balti
more Rep. Samuel N Friedel, Democrat is bat
Ting Edward c. Dukehart Republican. A Massa-
chusetts contest finds jackson J. Holtz, former
national commander of the Jewish War Veterans
fighting as Democrat for House seat
lContinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
Israel Defense Minister
Says Arabs Spread False
Peace Rumors

TEL AVN, (JTA) - I'm the
past few weeks our neighborS
have spread false rumors of
peace, but while their mouths
uttered peace their h n d S con-
tinued hostile activities" IsraeIs
Defense Minister Pinchas Lavon
declared, addressing a gathering
of 1000 youths on the value of
their training for security and
pioneering tasks.
Addressing the annual meeting
of the Israel Journalists Associa-
ton, the Defense Minister said
that Israel would like one day to
repay France for all the assistance
which Israel had received from
France in the time of Israel's diff
ficulties. Mr.. Lavon made his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
Christions And Jews
Meet On Nov. gil

The twenty-sixth annual meet
ing of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews will be held
November Gil, at the Hotel May
flower, Washington, D. c., it was
announced yesterday (Thursday,
October 28) by Benson Ford, vice
president, Ford Motor Co.; James
F. Twohy, West Coast industrial
list, and Roger w. Strauss, board
chairman, American Smelling &
Refining Co., who are the national
co-chairmen of the organization.
More than 800 delegates and
guests from all sections of the
country will attend the three-day
meeting. In special sessions men,
bers of the national board of di-
rectors will elect officers, review
program developments and con-
slider the financial problems of
the organization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

seeking the seat of Republican Sen. Guy GORDON
would put two Jews in the Senate. Sen. Herbert
H. Lehman's term runs until 1856. Only once in
American history have two Jews served at the
same time in the Senate. That happened between
1907 and 1912 when Sen. Simon Guggenheim, OF
Colorado, and Sen. Isador Rayner OF Maryland
served simultaneously
In some districts, Jewish candidates Tor the
House of Representatives are running against
other Jews Most Jewish candidates, however, are
Democrats Rep. Jacob K. Javits, the only JEWISH
Republican now in Congress- has given up ms
House seat to seek election as Attorney General OF
New York State A key member OF the house
Foreign Affairs Committee, Rep. jaws oeleno s
the Zionist cause and opposed administrator pun
cies he felt were harmful to Israel
Herbert Zelenko Jew who is contestne lor
the seat vacated by Rep. Javlts' is at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

The League said that a survey
conducted through its 26 regional
offices showed a mushrooming of
new racist groups, particularly in
the South, all of them brandishing
white supremacy doctrines.
At the same time. they are
linking the desegregation issue
with anti-Semitic themes. blam-
ing Jewish groups for having
"subverted" the Supreme Court.
the survey noted.
The findings of a nationwide
roundup by ADJ of opposition
by organized bigotry to the school
indignation problem were released
by Judge David A. Rose of Bos-
ton, chairman of the Leagues
civil rights committee, at the Lea
CUES two-day executive commit
tee meeting here.
Arnold Forster. the Leagues
civil rights director who organ
ICED the survey. said that many
Of the newlY-formed racist groups
are the creatures Of former Ku
Klux Khan leaders.
But they avoid Identification
with the Khan, a movement that
has been widely discredited in t;le
South" said Forster.
Instead. he said. they publicize
the fact that their pro-segregation
activities will be carried on with
out hooded robes. night riding or
violence. and will seek to circum-
vent the Supreme Courts decision
through legal maneuvering.
through pupil boYcotts such as
were tried in Maryland and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

Herva Nelli, authenticated So
prano with the Metropolitan
Opera Company, of New York,
has been added to the roster of
celebrities who will appear at the
B'nai Birth dinner to be held at
the Mayflower Hotel in Washing
ton, D. c. on Sunday, November
z. The event marks the ground
breaking for the new B'nai Birth
Building to be erected here.
A four-fold program at the din
ner consists of an address by Earl
Warren, Chief Justice of the Uni
ted States. the production of an
historical drama starring John
Kodiak and Constance Bennett,
songs by Herva Nelli, and the
unwilling of a model of the mil
lion-dollar, Gig t-Story B'nai
Birth Building sponsored by the
B'nai Birth Henry Monsky Foun-
dalton. The new structure will
house valuable documents, manu-
scripts, paintings, sculpture, and
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
through economic pressure"

through economic pressure.
The last form of intimidation
has already been organized in
Mississippi by a new group called
Citizens Councils" It's structure
comprises 81 local councils-one
for each county in the state
which will defend Southern Gus
toms and traditions" says the
groups prospectus, by "applica-
ton of economic pressure to trou-
ble-makers."
Best known among the new
crop Of race agitators because Of
his widely publicized activities in
Maryland and Washington. D. c.
says the ADJ report. is Bryant
w. Bowles. 34-Year-old former
Tampa. Fla. contractor and ex-
Marine sergeant who organized
the National Association for the
Advancement of White People.
He claims more than 10000 MEM
bers. each Of whom pays at least
five dollars annual dues. During
his stay in Tampa. Bowles was
convicted for cashing bad checks.
His organizational newsletter,
called The National Forum, dem
onstrates Bowles' kinship with
the commercial hate movement in
this country, says ADJ. 1t is filled
with anti-Semitic articles reprint
ed from the leaflets and publica-
tons of the long established cabal
of professional Jew-haters.
Bowles is now under indictment
on two separate counts of con-
spiracY TO disrupt the school sYs-
TENS in MarYland's Kent and
Sussex counties.
Other groups organized to fight
desegregation, as listed in the
ADJ report, include
White Brotherhood. organised
in Atlanta. Ga. by Bill Hendrix.
one-time leader of the Ku Klux
Khan in Florida. Another Hendrix
front is the American Confederate
Army. which greeted the Supreme
Court decision by advising 1T Is
now time 10 load your gun and
get into this mongrelization fight
as an individual" But Hendrix.
already on probation following
his conviction by a federal court
for sending defamatorY material
through the mail. says he win
operate White Brotherhood as q
religious group" and TRY 10
avoid killing and violence."
National Association for the
Preservation of the White Race,
organized in Augusta, Ca, by
Jack Dempsey, a former Khan
leader in that state. Gle is no re-
lation to the famous heavyweight
champion.)
The National Association for the
Advancement and Protection of
the Majority of the White Peo-
pie. organized in Griffin. Ca. lis
promoters are DR.. Marvin Head
and r. L. Addiction, who is.
former assistant state attorney
general. Both were Khan organ
ixers.
The Southerners, "a non-proft
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1854 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)


The political fate of over 20
Jewish candidates for Congress
will be decided on November 2
when the nation goes to the polls.
Election results may install a
Jewish governor in Connecticut.
He is A. A. Ribicoff, a Democrat
who formerly served in Congress.
A victory for Richard L. Neu-
berger. Oregon Democrat who is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
Hate Groups Active
In Desegregati0n Fight

Public school desegregaton. resulting from the Supreme Court
decision May become lively topic for organizing and fund
raising professional racists their the AnDe
nation League Of B'na Birth reported this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
THIS DANCER AT 80

AAA~@ AAAx @A4SAA0 ~ O4S Lag S4GSSx
end he said: Maybe you should
congratulate me today and maybe
you shouldn't. It all depends"
Il speak Of him as Mr.. o because
he is round like an o..
And just why" 1 asked him,
should you or should you not be
congratulated"
He replied that it was his S0th
birthday. and is that something
TO be congratulated on or maybe
il isn't"
THAT" I said, depends on
yourself and what you think
about it. Are you one of those who
are sorry to be on the earth that
long? Do you consider yourself
an old man? In that case 1 can't
congratulate you at all. You've
become your own liability"
"On the contrary" he inter-
rupted. II love it. I call myself
young. The other evening !
danced the Blue Danube with my
oldest granddaughter. She is 10
and I hope TO live for her we'd
dino. And can I dance? I was like
Arthur Murray. whirling my
granddaughter Until abe was
dizzy. I just can't believe I'm So"
well, them" I observed ponti-
fically, 81 do congratulate you,
and I shook his hand. "You seem
to have nothing to worry about.
A perfect success, from what l
know of other facts of your good
life. Let's 60 in and have drink
to your Both"
At the bar Mr.. O insisted he
did not have one worry Where
am going from here?" he asked
me. You tell me. You see. at 80
one has to begin thinking of hav-
ing to leave this world finally. and
where am I going from here? I
just don't like the idea of leaving
my children and grandchildren
and going TO some far off place up
in the skies. however lovely that
place may be. So I've been think
ing: Will I be going to live among
the angels? Between you and me.
I'd rather stay among my own
fine kids. Of course. I'll have
nothing to say about that"
He had approached me on this
subject because he thought that
as a columnist 1 should know
everything about living, and dy-
ing as well. He seemed to feel
deeply let down when told him
honestly that 1 didn't know much
if anything about where he was
going when he died.
THE way you write about
everything as if you knew every
fhina!" he exclaimed.
l could quote him some author
ity out of Scripture, though. l
pointed out that our Bible fire.
quently speaks of Biblical charac-
tiers being gathered to their ia
theirs when they died. That sug-
gests maybe they were going
somewhere-Paradise, perhaps
to live forever among their an
ceStors. z
That. / observed. may be all to
the good and then. on the other
hand. il may not. One can't be
too sure of his ancestors, and
really. could a soul out OF the zOtn
century mix on friendliest intel
lecfual terms with ancestors who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
The Week in Religion
Churches to Use ~ More,
Bring Religion Into Homes

! with the most popular CONNER
cial shows on TV, the commits
sion head declared.
Heavier nv Programming.
DR.. Mack said teleyision pro-
gramming by his agency had in
creased sharply during the year.
And there is a strong trend
among the cooperating churches
toward heavier financing of ma
jor TV efforts ito bring the
Christian message to nationwide
audiences" he added.
The Methodist church is
good example. The executive
committee Of the denominations
Council on World Service and
Finance recently approved plans
to raise almost $780, 900 annually
to enlarge the church's television
ministry Last year more than
$3.50, 1000 was spent to film tele-
vision programs.
Roman Catholic churches, too,
are increasing their sponsorship
of televiSed programs. This week
it was reported that a corpora
ton sponsored by the Catholic
diocese of st. Cloud. Mimi, had
begun production of sound-color
films for use on television and in
schools and churches.
Known as Family Films, the
company operates in what is
believed to be the first studio
built for television film produce
ton by any Catholic diocese in
the country. The studio is in
the basement of st. Clouds Holy
Angels church.
The organization films
weekly television program, shown
over a Minneapolis-St. Paul TV
station, entitled Christ in the
TV Show for Children.
1t plans to start soon on a
series OF television shows for
children. to be known as Come
on, Kids" The series will be dis
tributed to NBC-TV outlets
across the country.
In the planning stage is an
other film series on the life of
Christ. To obtain background
shots for the series. staff mem
bers Of Family Films will fly to
the Holy Land next fall to pho
tograph shrines in color.
The corporation. most of
whose staff consists of priests
and nuns. also maintains a Ii
brary of recorded radio programs
to rent to Catholic schools.
And at Houston, Tex, q half
hour television film series has
been in production at Valiant
Film Productions in cooperation
with the Catholic Diocese of
Galveston.
About so stations repeatedly
have signed up for the 13-epi-
sode series entitled Father
Mikes Parish" The program
stars Charles B. Meade, a for
mer Broadway actor, and the
filming is under direction of the
Rev. Ralph j. Diefenbach, pas
tor Of Dallas st. Theresa's
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Catholic University
To Cap "a Students

Twenty-four sophomore stu
dents of the Catholic University
School of Nursing Education will
be capped in ceremonies at 4p.m.
today at St. Vincent de Paul
Chapel.
Sister Olivia Gowan, dean of
the school. will cap the students
and the Rev. DR.. Raymond Hahn,
of the university's Religious Edu-
cation Department, will speak.
Washington area girls who will
receive caps are: Mary H. Barber,
1417 U street NV; Dorothy A.
DAILY. 43l4 Thirteenth street
NE; Bernadette Green, 1915
Otis street NE; Alice K. Hand
rich, 512 Sheridan street NV;
Maryann Mason. 1900 Jackson
street NE: Roxanna F. Roots,
2417 North Capitol street; Joan
c. Savoy. 1896 Walter street
Sc; Mary 10 Schmitt. 2417 Otis
street NE; Elizabeth Davis, 143
Grafton street, Chevy Chase.
Md; Rosemary Carosella, 1892
Mantz road. Hillandale, Md;
Beatrice A. Orlosky, 2030 Lanier
drive. Silver Spring. Md, and
Margaret A. Miller, 1lO7 Chest
nut avenue, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
The Week in Religion
BY Religious News Service

American church leaders,
many Of them still apprehensive
about the effect of commercial
TV programs on youngsters. are
beginning to realize television's
tremendous potentialities in re-
ligion.
In the words of a Methodist
bishop last week, TV is opening
the door to greater horizons for
the church."
Bishop Donald H. Tippett Of
San Francisco. president of the
Methodist Radio and Film Com
mission, described television as
the greatest medium the church
has yet found to reach into the
homes Of countless families who
have no church connection.
The Importance OF Americas
millions of video screens to the
churches was pointed up at the
annual meeting of the National
Council of Churches Broadcast
ing and Film Commission in New
York.
S1,O56, O85 Budget for 1854.
The commission announced
plans to spend $1,056.085 on re-
ligious. radio and TV programs
and film productions in 1854.
The amount is 80 per cent more
than the agency spent last year
and will permit the largest pro-
gram in the history Of the COM
mission, which coordinateS the
radio, TV and film work Of 80
Protestant bodies.
According to DR.. S. Franklin
Mack. the commissions execu-
tive director, a substantial part
of the budgeted sum will be
spent for TV. programs. includ-
ing several new shows.
The figures, he said, reflect the
determination Of Protestant
church groups to take fullest adj
vantage of both radio and TV
to spread their message to mil
lions who are unchurched but
hungering for spiritual guid-
ance."
DR.. Mack reported that last
year more than $4,000 radio
broadcasts and $500 telecasts
had been sponsored by church
bodies cooperating in the COM
mission.
Religious programs have COM
peted successfully in many areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Three Named 10 Judge
Treasury Art Project

Edward c. Baltz. District Saw
ings Bonds chairman, has an
nounced three judges in the
Treasury sponsored student art
project, Future Unlimited"
They are Richard Lahey, prin-
cipal of the Corcoran School OF
Art; Felix de Weldon, sculptor
of the Two Jima statue. and VIII
liam Coyle, president Of the Adj
vertising Club of Washington
and promotion manager Of The
Star.
They will judge 48 posters by
school students who have de-
picted graphically what .they
hope to get with money they
save through purchase of United
States Savings stamps at school.
The exhibit will be held at the
main Woodward & Lothrop
Building, Thursday through
March 27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Arlington HuII Reunion

Arlington Hall alumnae in
this area should make reserva.
tons by Saturday with Mrs.
Margaret Roberts Harris, P. O.
Box 1888, Annapolis. Md, for
reunion dinner at the May
flower Hotel at $50 pm.
April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
500, 900 Set as Goal
For Wur Victims Fund

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop Of WASH
ington. yesterday announced a
goal of 100000 for the WASH
ington archdiocese in the annual
appeal for the Bishops Fund for
War Victims, March Il to %.
The national goal is IS million.
Zone out Of every go families
in the world are refugees" and
Catholics in particular have an
obligation in charity to help pro-
vide the basic necessities Of life
for these innocent victims Of
war, Archbishop O'Boyle said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Magic Show Tuesday
For CONGRESS Stuffs

The Congressional Secretaries
Club will sponsor q magic show
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the audi
forum of the Library Of Con-
gress.
The show will be presented by
the Washington chapter. Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Magi-
clans. Harry Baker, president,
will be master Of ceremonies.
Members Of Congress and their
families and congressional Office
stats have been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Forum Topic Announced

The Rev. Stephen Hardegen,
O.F.M., Of Holy Name College,
will discuss THE Vocation to
the Single Life" in an open
forum at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
St. Peter Claver Center. 814
Seventh street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Jumuicun to Speak Here

Howard University students
will hear an address by Norman
w. Manley. member of Jamaica's
house of representatives, at IL
am. Wednesday.