davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Betty BeuIe
CONTINUED From Page B-3.)

Continued From Page B-3.)
money by contributions. CAS-
sistant President" and Mrs.
Sherman Adams. Assistant
Secretary of State Walter
Robertson, Assistant Secretary
of Treasury and Mrs. Chap
pie" Rose, the Korean AYnbas-
sador, the Hugh Duffields. the
Floyd Akers. the Ralph Beck
ers and Bill McManus heard
the generals brief straight
to-the-point talk on apprecia-
tion and plans. Said Sherman
Adams afterwards you're so
articulate you ought to be
either a Baptist preacher or a
politician"
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies call
ing off her round-the-world
cruise for business reasons.
The Dale Millers sending
out invitations TO a party on
the 9Th to celebrate Speaker
Sam Rayburn's birthday. Sam
gets more attention on his
birthday now than George
Washington.
The very attractive new
Italian diplomat. Carlo Per-
rome, the most sought-after
bachelor in town. giving a
housewarming at his Spring
Valley residence. Taylor and
Mary Chewing arrived dressed
for a dinner afterwards
the latter in a striking gray
and blue horizontal striped
sheath with a gray fox
clutch capelet. The Roberto
Ricardis were there with
Francois beauteous sister: and
the Morris Cafritzes, Oatsey
Letter in strapless black vel
vet sheath. and Argentine Am
bassador Tuco Paz who was
applying his lawyers mind to
the Sheppard murder trial.
FOR MEN ONLY: Belle
Douglas. wife of the Under
secretary of the Air Force:
Grace Phillips and Lutte
Thompson sending an invita-
ton to cocktails in their new
garden shop which sells ev-
erything chic for the mani
cured plot except a pearl
handled lawn mower-the one
thing I wanted to buy. The
notation in the corner said
For Men Only so I donned
my best fur tippet and a hat
with a veil to hide the light
in my eyes, and sailed forth.
But alasl You could hardly
see the men for the SaleSgirls.
the wives and q couple Of
friends who lust happened"
to drop by. That's Washing
ton for you.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
MAGAZINE AVAILABLE
Mrs. /. s., Washington

For the lady who wanted a
February issue of Consumers
Report, has she tried the main
branch of the Washington
Public Library on Eighth and
K streets NV? They have
two copies-one for lending
and one that remains in the
Library permanently.
AS a matter of fact, all those
readers who want to get some
thing from a back magazine
issue should consult the Lii
brary. That is what it is there
for, and it has seldom failed
me in any emergency. You
would be surprised how much
help they can be. Try it,
Evening star., 1954-12-20
CHRISTMAS CANDLES?

mrs. +. B., HyGttSCtLLeI
have a lot of ends Of
candles I have saved all year
to make a Christmas candle.
Now I cannot find any direc-
tions for making one. Can
some one come to my rescue?
What kind of a container
should I use, and how about
string for the wick? Should
it be a special kind? I would
like to have a red candle. Is
there some way / can tint the
white pieces l have, to get
this?
know every one is terribly
busy at this time of year, but
I certainly would appreciate
it if some one would take the
time to send in the instruc-
tions. Thanks very much, and
a very merry Christmas to all
the wonderful readers of RICH.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Won1en's Council
ToHoId MeetinQ

The Women's Council of
Montgomery County Jewish
Center will hold it's next regu-
lar membership meeting at
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday in the
Center Building, 84O2 Freyman
drive, Chevy Chase.
The meeting is in celebra-
ton of the Chanukah festival.
An original fantasy by Rosa
lind Grossman, entitled Cha
nukah (Tele) Visions, will be
presented. The cast will in
clude 16 members of the
council.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Why Grow Old?
Why Be SeIf-Conscious?
Others Don't Notice You

the right thing to wear, about
being afraid of doing or say
ing the wrong thing, is keep
ing you from taking part, and
enjoying the activities of your
community or your group
stop and think a minute. Re-
member, people do not look at
you as closely as you imagine
they do. They are far too con-
cerned with what they, them
selves, are doing and wearing.
Normal
This is not a cynical state
ment. 1t is a perfectly nor
NAL, human characteristic to
be more interested in your
thoughts, your clothes. your
popularity, and the doings OF
your own family, than in those
of others. Tt is a rare gift to
be so sincerely interested in
the lives of others that you
forget yourself. Few persons
have it.
So-don't knock yourself out
by being timid and self-con-
scious, wondering what Miss
or Mrs. or Mr.. Somebody"
thinks about your clothes, your
personality or your thoughts.
They are just as busy think
ing about themselves as you
are.
This is the cure-all for self
conciousness. 1t may not build
up your ego, but once you ac-
cept this fact you will be a
lot happier, a lot more attrac-
tive, you may be able to tap
the richness which lies in life
and in the people about you.
and you will certainly live
longer!
Evening star., 1954-12-20
By Josephine Lowmon

Many women live behind a
cellophane curtain. They can
see and hear many of the
things that are going on about
them, but all too often they
are not a part of them. They
are denied sharing completely
in them because of self
consciousness and fear.
The world really cares very
little about what we do, what
we say, and fortunately, what
we wear. Some women have
gone to great lengths, particu-
larly in what they wore, just
in order to attract attention,
and yet missed the spotlight.
Not Unusual
You've all heard stories like
the one about the woman who
decorated her hat with a type
writer eraser, a bottle brush
and some metal shavingS she
picked up off her husbands
workroom floor. She passed
literally hundreds of people
without having any one notice
anything unusual about her
hat.
Then there is the story of
the woman who bought a hat
at a rummage sale for 10 cents
and gave it to her little girl to
wear at Halloween time. Sew
eral months later she saw the
hat in her daughters room
and decided to wear it on er-
rands to the store. Upon doing
SO, she received so many COM
pliments that she wore it from
then on to dressy affairs.
If worry about not having
Evening star., 1954-12-20
s97.95

The neckIine pIunges
low fromed in Ioce
and tucks. White in
sizes g to 50. 1895
PIeots ard ruffIes and
delicote loce ring the
yoke blouse in white,
sizes g to 38. 1926.
Jelleff's Blouse Shop
Third Floor r Street
and at esda.
Shirlington, Silver
Spring, Upper Conn.
Avenue.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
BABY SPOON?

Mrs. C. ", Arlington
I received a baby spoon with
a curved handle. but my doc
tor seems to think that 1t
would be better to teach the
baby to eat with a regular
ong-handled baby spoon. Do
any of the readers have any
comment to make on this?4 I
would really like to hear from
some of you.
Evening star., 1954-12-20

lasted lie SIS
t h a nj Is
m / nutes
and most of
that time /
] u S t s a t
comfortably
t a ! k ing to
t h e inteni-
g ent un-
derstanding
Mr.. Murrow
Il couldn't
have b e e n
more keyed
up n or my
hn m r. in
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Rea d.ers' Clearing" House G
WEATHER STRIPPTNG?

MRS. B. B. c., WGShingtoiD
Do any of the readers know
of a good weather stripping
that can be used on the
Threshold of French doors?
We have two sets of French
doors in the living room, and
the draft that comes in over
the Threshold is terrific. So
far ! have not been able to
find anything that will do the
trick. Could someone please
give me some advice? Thanks
very much.
Evening star., 1954-12-20

About two weeks ago, one Of
my fayorite people. Edward r.
Murrow, came to call at my
house. Though the visit proper
Evening star., 1954-12-20
NAME FOR POODLE

MRS. c. T. T., alexandria,
How about "Quinac" as a
name tor the miniature French
poodle? You could give it the
French pronunciation, and its
along the line Of pale, dry
beverages.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

GENEVA. (JTA) - Israel is the
only country in the Middle East
where the development of trade
union and employer movement
has reached a level which. in
practice. embraces all forms of
occupational life. This was re-
ported in an International Labor
Organization survey of freedom
of association and industrial rela-
lions in the Middle East. distri-
bufed here last week.
In Israel, the survey comment
ed, the right of occupational asso-
Citations is neither guaranteed nor
restricted by legislation, "but is
exercised as an established and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

The NAAWP was brought into
being on December IA, 1858 by the
Self-appointed president, Bryant
w. Bowles of Hillsborough, Flor
ida. The Supreme Court ruled in
May, 1854, that the separate but
equal" doctrine in public educa-
ton was unconstitutional. But the
constitution of the NAAWP
sought to legalize segregation.
The NAAWp claimed that "ra-
cial separation is no sin-hatred
is" Yet. apparently anticipating
criticism. the NAAWP explained
that it is mot motivated by pre-
JUDGE. bigotrY. or hatred: nor are
its policies Un-American. I'm
Democratic. or Un-Christian."
Nevertheless, "Un-American"
was the term which several Or
CARNATIONS, including w S h
groups, used to describe the
NAAWP. The Delaware attorney
general termed the NAAWP a
conspiracy to disrupt the schools
systems in Kent and Sussex
Counties. He took steps to re-
woke the NAAWP's charter for
"abuse and misuse" of it's power.
Bowles recently spoke in Jack
sonville. Florida where he Jumped
together in steam of criticism
President Eisenhower. Vice-Presi-
dent Nixon. the U. S. Supreme
Court ESPECIALLY Justices Frank
furter and Warren). the Anti
Defamation League. the B'nai
| Birth. Attorney General Brown
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10
Trade Union Development

traditional practice" Trade unions
are, in fact, organized under a
general law which provides
simply that "any number of. per-
sons may establish a society for
any lawful purpose" The survey
noted that Israel's trade union
system covers all branches of the
economy, both public and private,
and the liberal professions, and
that government workers are ex-
tensively organized.
In many instances. collective
agreements C nta n provisions
whereby the employer recognizes
the right to organize and bargain
collectively.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

Committee for Public Affairs comes at time when
the committee has reached a climax of achieve
ment in its challenge of the current pro-Arab drift
in the State Department
recent canvass of Congressional candidates
by the Zionist committee did much to crystalline
public opinion against the State Departments one
sided arms policy in the Near East. The nation is
now aware that Israers request for military aid
has been ignored since 1852 while such assistance
has been granted to the Arabs Many leading Con-
gressmen today view the arms POLICY a violation
of fair play and good judgment.
State Department officials never anticipated
that so many Congressional leaders would take
position so frankly critical of the departments
stand. The department may have been msled in its
previous evaluation of Congressional thinking by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

Developme n t S
h We vindicated
the position of
those who main
tain t h a t there
continues to be an
urgent need for
Zionist political
action in the Uni
ted States. Two
leading advocates
for such action are
LlpSky and l. l..
Kenen, executive
director of tn e
American Zionist
Committee for
Public Affairs.
TIL e Congress
sional canvass is
but one phase of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

ell. Negroes. Jews. Communists.
and other organizations and indi-
viduals. He called the Negroes
'dupes" Of Communists and left
wingers." He said THE National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People is not Negro
organization. The bosses are
Jews"
"I'm not fighting the Jews, they
are fighting me-" said Bowles.
They jumped on me first and
I'm retaliating. They're the peo-
pie telling you to mix"
Semanticists and language ex-
perts tell US that all sentences are
not necessarily reasonable or true
to fact. Often the sense" Of
sentence is its charged expression
of feeling and its intent to incite
anti-social activity. The agitator's
emotionallY packed words-to-kill
are not to be taken for objective
truth. Their aim is not to convey
the fact nor to express an INTEL
lectual belief. The racist deliber-
atelY disforts to appeal to fixed
emotional attitude in order to
light up an explosive personality.
Bowles was the top man in the
desegregation protest in Milford,
Delaware. He warned against
violence and advocated passive
resistance when 5000 people
gathered to hear him at mass
meeting the day before school
began. Yet he appealed to vio-
lence when he seized his three
year-old daughter, lifted her high
above his shoulders and shouted:
do you think this little girl will
attend school with Negroes? Not
while there's a breath in my body
or gunpowder burns" The next
day the Milford school board was
presumed into dropping II Negro
high school students from their
rolls. Bowles came away from the
incident with $500 worth of new
members.
The "pro-white. not nti-Negro"
formula used in Milford. was tried
by Bowles in Baltimore and
Washington. There indignation
had begun on an orderly basis.
Officials finally threatened that
the police force would be utilized
if necessary. AT present Bowles is
out on bail awaiting legal action
in Delaware where the Attorney
General has called the NAAWP a
conspiracy to disrupt the school
systems.
Lately, Bowles was arrested in
Washington charged with an at
tack on Roscoe v. Cooper, Negro
postal employee. Cooper weighs
only 1873 pounds and stands five
feet five inches. Bowles is a six
foot ex-Marine sergeant. Bowles
admitted striking him once, pick
ing him up, striking him again,
picking him up :" Cooper said
he was under orders to handle
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10
II. e. P0LICY NOW FAV0RS TSRAEI,

the American Council for Judaism and the Ameri-
can Friends of the Middle East Both of these anti
Zionist groups approved and encouraged the Arab
arms program
The failure Of the pro-Arab lobby serious
blow to the Arab League propaganda apparatus.
The Arabs had been duped into believing that
Israel was losing support in this country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

soNVILLE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1854
RACE HATE THUG
Is ACTIVE HERE
BY BETH SIEROTY

Copyright, 1854 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Incl
WASHINGTON
assault which against Negro children peacefully nte
grating into the public schools been wdened include the
Jewish community The failure of the National Association of White
People effectively challenge the consuionY of desegegaon
has caused the desperate organization TO attack Jews
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

The State Department is now
reviewing its decision to grant
arms unilaterally to the Arab
states. 1t is result of bipartisan
Congressional sentiment for fair
and equal consideration Of Israel.
This development dramatizes
the impending retirement of Louis
Lipsky, the dean of American
Zionism. Lipsky's resignation as
chairman of the American Zionist
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10
PLAIN TALK
OUR OUTSIDE HELPERS
BY ALFRED SEGAL
I have a letter as follows:

l nave a 1e11Sr as follows:
Dear Sir: Recently, in the mail,
there came to me an invitation in
a four-page folder
First page carries the names Of
IL gentlemen-six Jews. six non
Jews. The non-Jews are men in
politics and in business--fine
people enough and I haven't
word to say against them. To
paraphrase an old saying. some of
my best friends are non-Jews.
and / mean II.
I skipt to Page 3 which says
that these IL are inviting me to a
mems reception buffet that is
being given by the Guardians of
Israel.
Page 2 carries the portraits Of a
couple Of gentlemen whom could
hear making speeches if l accept
the invitation of the Guardians Of
Israel-Federal Judge Luther w.
Youngdah1 of Washington and
Governor Frank J. Lausche of
Ohio-each a great citizen.
Page explains what it's all
about: Israel Development Bonds
and Gov. Lausche and Judge
Youngdahl were going to make
speeches for that
Now. believe me. am all in
favor of Israel Bonds and have
bought my share and expect to
buy more. but Mr.. Segal. please
fell me why for great Jewish
cause we have TO call in non-Jews
TO speak up to US toward our duty.
AS if in our own aspirations we
felt weak and inferior and needed
outside backing! AS if. by reason
of weakness we entertained doubt
of our own merit!
Why was it necessary to enlist
these six most estimable Christian
gentlemen to help summon me to
a Jewish duty?
understand that this is not a
weakness of Jews only In our
town. I read that non-Jewish Is.
rael Bond salesmen-one may call
them that-hava been travelling
around the country TO stir up Jews
for the support Of Israel: among
them. Mrs. Roosevelt and Gov.
McKeldin of Maryland.
am not quarreling in the least
with any of these fine people,
good Christians all; l thank them
for wanting to help. / am quarrel
ing with ourselves, with our lack
of full faith in ourselves which is
suggested when we summon out
side help in a cause so Jewish as
Israel Bonds.
II reminds me Of a quaint old
time of American-Jewish history;
a time when Jews not long out OF
Europe felt weak and quite help
less. They were starting sYna-
gogues in storerooms in their
neiqhborhoods and made quite an
occasion of the dedications.
They invited the ward council
man to attend the ceremonies and
make a speech. To have the coun-
Gilman there was thought to be
a gesture that would enlarge the
OCCASIONS importance. The march
of the Torah down the aisle was
grandeur enough but the council
man, Mr.. McGonigle, had to be
around to make it complete.
The current practice Of inviting
non-Jews to call on Jews to do
fToyR;n,,ad on Pace 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

the political work that has been done by the Zion
list movement in Washington in the last four years.
In 1851 Kenen assumed direction of the Washing
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-10

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-26
Concert By Trophy-Winning
Band To Be Given At Park

lly in Florida, was the official band
for the Inauguration of the late
Governor Dan Mccarthy, and has
participated in important celebra-
tons and ceremonies since it was
reorganized four years ago.
The band is being flown TO Key
West by the Air Force Reserve
Unit at Miami and will be trans
ported from Boca Chica Field to
Bayview Park by the Navy.
The ladies of Arthur Sawyer Unit
Is. American Legion Auxiliary.
viii serve the bandsmen a lunch
following the concert.
Norman c. Kranich, post sdju-
tant-finance officer, Arthur Sawyer
Post No. %, will speak.
Here is the program:
Marche Militaire Franchise.
Raymond Overture.
Song Of Norway Excerpts from
the operetta.)
Powerhouse novelty.
First Suite in E-nat for Military
Band.
The Golden Eagle (March).
Ectasy Tango.
Comedians Gallop.
Finale from The New World Sym,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-26
Indian Islands
Choose To Be
Ruled BySul

COLOMBO. Ceylon IN - fter
less than IA months as bic,
the Maldive Islands 81 miles
southwest of India'S tip are going
back to the sultans who ruled them
for S35 years.
A vote by the little Indian Ocean
states Assembly to restore sultan
ate rule over the $1,000 islanders
and their lis square miles OF palm
fringed coral atollS was announced
here yesterday by the Maldive AS
Sembly. The British-protected re-
public had come in Jan. /. 1858.
The new sultan is Al Amir Mo-
hamed Farid dbl, son of for
mer Sultan-designate who died in
1913 before he took the throne.
The Maldives' first President,
Farid's relative Amin dbl, was
|deposed and later killed during po-
litical unrest attributed to a rice
shortage and privileges he granted
women Of the pred0minantly Mos
lem islands. Two other Didis.
Amin's cousins, have run things
fointly for several months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-26
Israel Paper
Calls For March
On Suez Zone

TEL AVN, Israel R-Israel's
biggest afternoon newspaper,
Maariv. said in q front page edi-
toriai today that Israeli forces
should march on the Suex now to
assure the security of the vital
canal rome for the West.
The independent paper said the
downfall of Maj. Gen. Mohamed
Eaguib in Egypt showed that ANY
adventurer who holds a pistol or.
even worse. any Communist agent
can seize power and immobilire the
huge canal base"
The editorial said:
1.-THE hour of the Cairo regimes
fall is the hour Of great opportunity
20 cut off the Sinai Desert and the
GAIA coastal strip Egyptian terri.
tory east OF the canaD from Egypt
Israel can mop up the small
Egyptian garrison in GAIA and
reach the Suez."
The editorial said Israel has m
lmperialiStic or conquering desires
and ii is not within her economic
ability TO volunteer las guardian
of the Suez" for the Western Pow.
ers. but Israel can help in this
task on the basis of its defense
and industrial potential and its
cor, rauric stinns network
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-26
Pilots
Make Stopover
In Key West
Sportsman Pilots
Assn. Of Cincinnati
Will Fly To Cuba
After Stay Here

About IS airplanes owned by
members of the Sportsman Pilots
Association of Cincinnati, o., are
expected to arrive at Meacham
Field today.
Fifteen of the planes arrived
here yesterday, according to
George Faraldo, airport manager.
Most Of the planes are four.
place Jobs and are owned by in.
dustrialists and businessmen, Fa-
RADIO added.
The pilots will spend HE night
here and then fly TO Veradsre
Beach. Cuba. tomorrow.
The Coast Guard is making spec
ial arrangements to safeguard the
mass flight to Cuba tomorrow.
The Coast Guard viii post a liza
iSou officer at Meacham Field and
another at the Havana Field. There
also will be a Coast Guard COM
munications truck at the airport
here.
The s3-foot Coast Guard boat,
S3-403, viii be stationed % miles
south southwest of the Key West
radio station. A Coast Guaru
PPM will be flying over a point
Al miles south southwest of the ra-
dio station and at point 66 miles
south-southweSt of the radio will
be the Coast Guard cutter Ariadne.
Another Coast Guard plane will
escort ths mass flight 10 Cuba. 10
is expected the planes will begin
TO faks-off st 1915 .. m. tomor.
row and that ell OF them will be
airborne by II .. m. All Of them
should have landed in Cuba by
noon or 1880 p. m. tomorrow.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority
will set up a mobile commmica-
tons flight plan station at Mea-
cham Field to handle the flight
briefing, Jimmy Hancock, CAA
station chief at Key West said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-26
National Guard
Band Was Winner
OF Eisenhower
Trophy In 1853

The military band that won the
Eisenhower trophy last year will
play a concert at ; p. m. Sun
day in Bayyiew Park.
Bethel P. johnson, commander
of Arthur Sawyer Post No. %, Am
erican Legion. announced the con-
cert today. Johnson is in charge
of the arrangements and the post
is sponsoring the concert.
The program offered by the
slss Division Bard Of HE Fleri-
do National Guard will consist
Of military, classical and popU-
lar music.
The band is being brought here
as part OF a nationwide drive to
increase enlistments in the Army
and the Air Force by the Ameri-
can Legion.
Under the leadership Of Chief
Warrant Officer Murray Aus
trian, the band was awarded the
Eisenhower Trophy fer being the
outstanding Nsfionsl Guard Band
in the nation during 1859.
The band has Travelled extensive