davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Continuance Granted.

Yesterday Judge Scott grant,
ed a motion to continue the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Tiny pin-pIeots ringing your hips! And be-
neoth-o -fu-enoueh whirI of skirt.
It's Annetto's exciting "Woist-o' pIeots"
cotton and orion" with penehont for wosh-
ing costly, resisting wrinkles, and looking
lovely for oees! Sizes o to 20 in pink. blue.
gold, grey or tan.
Lansburgh's-MISSES' DRESSES-Second Floor
'D1PontS Acrvse
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Meridian, Mississippi

while before they begin, and /
was in such a hurry and my child
is alone in the house. I'll just run
home and look after it to make
sure it hasn't awakened. I can be
back in few minutes.
She ran home and listened at
the door. Everything was quiet.
Softly she turned the knob and
put her head into the room-and
there stood the rabbi holding her
child in his arms. He had heard
the child crying on his way TO the
House of Prayer and had played
with it and sung TO it until it fell
asleep.
In like vein there is tale of a
''rebbe's" kindness to an animal
during this season of the year.
This time the hero is Rabbi David
of Lelov. On Rosh HaShonah
morning, before the blowing of
the shofar, Rabbi David was not
to be found in the synagogue. His
disciple Rabbi Yitzhak ran to the
inn to look for him.
These stories are meant TO show
that kindness and compassion are
more fundamental. come before,
prayer. In this spirit Rabbi Naf-
tall Of Roptchitz once. after the
Additional Prayer on the Day Of
Atonement, said:
81 wish that / could be reborn
as a cow, that a Jew might come
to me in the morning to take some
CONTINUED on Page 29)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

A somewhat similar story is
told about Rabbi Moshe Laib of
Sasov. On the eve of the Day of
Atonement, when the time had
come to say Kol Nidre, all the
hassidim were assembled in the
House of Prayer waiting for the
rabbi. But the time passed and he
did not come. Then one of the
women of the congregation said to
herself: Il guess it will be quite
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
HOLIDAY NUGGETS
BY FRED A. MARTIN

displayed by the
during the penitenal season abound
in Hasdc lore One story the Rabbi of Neirov
which adapted for his famous story II
rabbi who instead of attending
during the week preceding
wood and the home OF bed
disguised Gentle peasant
disbeeves all the stories OF the rebbes fol-
lowers penenl the sanity
follow him during the early morning
hours sep discovers the rabbits errand Of
that he believes that the
ascend heaven IF not higher STILL during those
Evening star., 1954-12-09
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03
Some Anti-Semites Among Ten Million"

Del Vale was exposed in the June, 1854 issue
of the ADJ Bulletin The ADJ reported that the
General was "a new-found friend of the hate
movement whose combat record is as lustrous as
his political meanderng is furnished" Del Valle
said the ADJ "espouses the nationalist cause
championed by hate pamphleteers like Upton
Close and Robert H. Williams" He filed against
but lost to- incumbent Theodore R. McKeldin in
the race for the Republican gubernatorial nonina-
ton in Maryland.
Puerto Rican born, Del Vale was graduated
from Annapolis in 1915 and spent the major part
of his life in the military service. He commanded
a division on Oknawa and the artillery forces on
Guadalcanal But on his retirement to civilian life
he became an active supporter of Merwin K Hart,
who is listed by the ADJ as leading anti-Semite.
Del Vale is now vice-president and director OF
Harris front the National Economic Council"
The ADJ has charged that in 1852, during the
Republican National Convention in Chicago, Del
Vale assisted Williams efforts to inject racial and
religious issues into the Presidential campaign. Del
Vale wrote to convention delegates, the ADJ said
and recommended an issue of Williams "lntelll-
gence Summary" that analysed the racial charac-
ter of the Marxist revolution" Close, whose anti
Semitism is the frequent subject of ADJ reports
described Del Vale as "an awakened American"
The patriotic" coalition led by Trevor and Mrs
CONTINUED Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03
Conodion Urges His
Government to
Encourage Israel

OTTAWA, (JTA) : M. J. Cald-
well, leader of the Cooperative
Commonwealth Federation, who
has recently returned from a two
week visit to Israel, believes that
Canada should give all possible
encouragement to Israel, through
trade, including wheat, additional
UN technical aid, and possibly
even under the. Colombo Plan.
Other points made by Mr.. Cald-
well at a press conference here
were:
/. He lauded the work of Cana
dian General E. L. M. Burns as
UN truce supervisor in Israel for
doing really effective work" in
bringing about a lessening of ten
sion with the neighboring Arab
states.
2. Israel enjoys fine leadership
in the building of new state
with the people prepared to fore
60 profits and put up with hard
ships of all kinds; Israel is the
one outpost Of democracy in the
Middle East whose influence may
spread beneficially in that STRAIT
egic area.
3. The country, devoted to
peace, faces stupendous tasks, in
Guiding the building up of export
trade in such items as oranges,
phosphates, bananas, cotton.
Mr.. Caldwell reported that he
saw little or no evidence of any
anti-British feeling in Israel. IF
Israel can get cooperation from
Syria on joint use of the waters
of the River Jordan, the country
might, ultimately, support a pop
ulation as high as 100000 COM
pared with the present 100000
population including 100000
Arabs" he said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03

The resolution is considered an
indirect but firm rebuke to the
Arab League states, since the
Arab governments have been in
sisting that repatriation" of the
Palestine refugees to Israel must
be given priority.
In the debate on the Palestine
refugee situation. the Arab gov
ernments were sternlY warned
that if they do not proceed to
integrate the Palestine refugees.
they may face a situation in
which international relief for
these refugees will cease.
James ]. Wadsworth, U. S. dele
gate, called on Israel to do what it
could to compensate the refugees,
but declared that 1--WE also be-
lieve that it is essential that the
refugees understand that the true
destiny of most of them lies in
the Arab world" He urged the
refugees "host" countries-Jor-
dan, Egypt, Syria and Lebanon
to stop hampering some of UNR-
WAS projects intended to help
the refugees toward self-support.
He announced American adher-
ence to the main resolution fixing
UNRWA's budget and extending
it's tenure, but said he will oppose
allocating any part of UNRWA's
$2OO,OOO,OO0 rehabilitation fund
for projects benefiting the Arab
countries instead Of the Arab
refugees.
Arab Refugees Present Case
In a lengthy speech attacking
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03

Governor-elect Averell Harri-
man of New York, former Mutual
Security Administrator and for
mer Ambassador to Great Britain
and to the Soviet Union, will be
a featured speaker at the Found
ers' Dinner to be held in conjunc-
ton with the Fortieth Annual
Meeting of the Joint Distribution
Committee Thursday, December
9, at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
The Founders Dinner will
honor 10 of the early leaders of
the JDC, who were active in the
welfare agency as early as World
War l and who played significant
roles in the development of its
overseas programs, Edward M. M.
Warburg, Chairman of the JDC,
said. Many are outstanding fig
ures in the field of government,
labor and community relations.
In addition to Mr.. Hartman,
those attending the Founders
Dinner will hear Moses A. Leavitt,
JDC Executive Vice-Chairman,
who has just returned from a
three-month survey of Jewish
communities abroad
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03

ganzed under the craftsmanship of 1t. Gen. George
E. Stratemeyer. Its purpose is to mobilize public
opinion to prevent Sen. Mccarthy from being cen
sured by the Senate. Gen. Stratemeyer said the
censure of the Senator was "the very objective
sought by the enemies of the United States"
James A. Van Fleet another retired general, is
vice-chairman of the "Ten Million"
Included among the other six vice-chairmen
were three whose views on religious and racial
matters have brought them to the attention of the
ADJ and other Jewish organizations They include
1t Gen. Pedro A. Del Vale, retired Marine
Corps leader; John B. Trevor, president emeritus
of the American Coalition of Patriotic Societies"
and Mrs. Grace L. H. Brosseau ex-president of the
Daughters of the American Revolution who now
heads the Trevor coalition
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03

Israel, DR.. Izzat famous, repre-
sentative of the Arab refugees,
said that Israel had been created
''by brutal force" in the middle
of the Arab world.
The problem of the refugees
was political and was not TO be
settled on any Humanitarian" or
economic basis. he said.
Anti-Israel speeches were also
delivered by delegates from Syria
and Yemen. The Syrian delegate,
Abb Daoudy, said that the Uni
ted Nations, in its resolutions on
the Palestine refugees, had not
offered Israel the choice between
repatriating or compromising the
refugees. He especially attacked
the United States.
Israel's Stand Outlined
Israel is willing to consider
compensation for Arab refugees,
but the Arab states will have to
lift their economic boycotts, and
foreign loans to help pay the
Arabs will have to be arranged,
according to Michael S. Comay, a
member of Israel's delegation
here.
While Israel did not create"
the Arab refugee problem. it can
not be insensitive TO the human
tragedy involved. Mr.. ComaY de-
clared. I'VE have done and will
do what we can TO alleviate it."
The Israel delegate pointed out
that Israel had already under
taken to unfreeze blocked Arab
accounts in Israel banks. and call
ed attention to official Israel Gov
eminent statements which ans
wered inaccurate Arab reports
put before the committee. Fur
thermore, Mr.. Comay said, the
statistics presented to the Assem-
bly, by the UN's own director of
UNRWA shows what Israel has
done to settle the refugee prob
lem within its own borders. Those
figures show that 48,5O0 Arab
refugees in Israel had been taken
off the UN relief rolls because
they have been integrated in Is
raePs economy.
Arab Countries Urged TO
Abandon Anti-Israel
Boycott
AS for compensation to refu-
gees, Mr.. Comay went on, Israel
will consider such compensation;
provided the necessary funds be-
come available, we are willing in
principle to incur these heavy
obligations. He added, however,
that the Arab League blockade of
Israel's economy has cost Israel
approximately 1O0,0OO,OOO pounds
(which is probably not less than
that of the value of abandoned
Arab property" The Arabs suf-
fer losses too, he continued, and
nobody gains from this wasteful
situation"
1T would not make sense" he
told the UN committee. IF Israel
were to pump large sums of pre-
FCo,.@sn,sad IN pa0a 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03

-WAOI11IVG1 OIV
Individuals linked with anti
Semitism by the B'nai Birth
Anti Defamation League h ave
emerged among the vice-chairmen
of "Ten Million Americans"
group engaged in a drive to Sc
cure 100000 signatures to a Pc
tition in support of Sen. Joseph
R. Mccarthy "and the fundament-
al principles he symbolizes."
The petition movement was or
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03
Western Powers Urge Arab Lands
To Absorb Palestine Refugees
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (JTA)

UNITED NATIONS N. Y. (JTA = resolution calling
with the United Nations in
carrying projects Palestine refugees their
ssupporng virtually freezing the u N Arab refugee
longtime basis introduced here this week
and Turkey the General
AssemblYs special political committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03
Drive for River Garden
lnfirmory Building Is
Opened with Big Gifts

new infirmary building for Jack
Sonville's River Garden Home for
the Aged was spearheaded with
an suspicious start Monday night
at a special dinner held in Beau
clerc Country Club. Over $4,000
was raised among the hundred
guests of Ben Yoffee and Ben
Stein who gathered to view a pre-
view showing of the promotional
film, BLESS This House." and to
hear their hosts tell Of plans for
the proposed River Garden addi-
ton. Opened in 1916 to accept
ambulatory residents the Home
now accommodates approximate
ly forty persons many of whom
are hospital cases. With the con-
struction of the new wing it is
hoped that over rs aged persons
will be able to find a place in the
institution.
Presiding over the evening was
DR.. Sam Witten, Master of Cere-
monies. DR.. Witten introduced
Harry Gendzier, President Of
River Garden, who gave a re-
Sumee of the work of the Home.
Gendzier explained that his Board
of Directors realizing the ravageS
of senility, and the mental handi-
cap problems it presents have de-
cided to accept the aged mentally
i'll, and in the new infirmary
quarters give them proper treat
ment without handicapping the
residents who are well, and able
to take part in community living.
The plans for the proposed build
ing will enable the aged to live
more useful and happier lives in
quarters designed to take care of
the needs, and proportioned to
develop their abilities.
In appealing for funds, Ben
Stein, revealed that several resi-
dents of the Home are the found
erS of the Ladies Aid Society
whose vision and foresight made
River Garden possible. Mr.. Stein
announced that a bequeath by the
late Marie Moss, a River Garden
resident, of $4,000; and monies
from the Moses and Ida Feldman
estate exceeding $4,000 have
made the goal of $35O,0OO for the
new building within reach. 1t was
also reported that Mr.. and Mrs.
ST Sobel of Hollywood, California,
are making noteworthy contri-
button in memory of Mrs. Sobel's
family. The Wolfson family grant
of $4,000 was also announced.
Introduced to the assemblage
was Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bernstein of
Orlando, Florida, who have made
one of the largest contributions of
any kind in this part of the state
to a single institution. Their grant
of $4,000 will make possible the
Bernstein Pavilion at River Gar
den. In addressing the guests
Bernstein expressed the opinion
that it behooves each man to plan
for his own future. River Garden
is not only a philanthropy, it is
also a sound investment" said
Bernstein.
Other guests from Orlando in
Guided Ms: Sidney Gluckman,
Ms. Al Morrell, Jerry Bernstein,
and Rabbi and Mrs. P. Shnairson.
In answering the appeal for
money the assemblage contri-
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1nc)
Evening star., 1954-01-05
|MoryA.Meod
Is Married

The Camp Crawford Chapel on
Japan's northernmost island Of
Hokkaido was the scene Of the
marriage December 8 OF Miss
Mary Armistead Mead. daughter
Of Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Armistead
D. Mead. to 1st 1t. Rutherford
Cholomondley Lake, jr.. son of
Mrs. Alexander Macomb Of
Washington.
The brides father. who is
Commanding General of the 1st
Cavalry Division, gave her in
marriage. 1t. Col. Mert C. Lamp
son officiated. after which re-
ception was held at the Camp
Crawford Officers Club.
The. couple left the day after
| the ceremony for Yokohama,
where they sailed for the United
States on December IL. They are
at home at 3415 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Lieut.. Jacob
TO 7 okeBrid

Mr.. and Mrs. O. Parker Me-
Comas Of New York City and
Norfolk. Conn. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Rhonda Mary to 1t. William Le-
Grand Jacob. Royal Navy. son
of 1t. Gen. Sir Ian and Lady
Jacob of London and Wood
bridge. Suffolk. England.
Miss McComas attended the
Chaplin School and was gradu-
ated from Chatham Hall and
Barnard College. She made her
debut in 1949 at the Grosvenor
Ball and at the Junior Assem-
blies and is a member of the
Colony Club. She is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Parker McComas of
Baltimore and the late James B
Drew, Chief Justice of Pennsyl-
vania, and Mrs. Drew, Of Pitts
burgh.
1t. Jacob was graduated from
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Miss Hennig
Is Engaged

Mrs. o. Paul Hennig of Chi
cago announces the engagement
of her daughter Marjorie Gair to
Mr.. George Huntzinger Gavin.
son of Mr.. Edward Houser Gavin
of Washington and the late Mrs
Blanche A. Gavin.
Miss Hennig was graduated
from the University of Michigan.
Mr.. Gavin is a graduate of
Swarthmore College, where he
was president of Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity. During World
War II he served three years
with the Army, during two of
which he was attached to the
18th Air Force in the European
.stheater. He is currently living
gin New York City.
The wedding will take place
snext March 20 in Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Enqdgerlaen

Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo A Ed
wards Of Silver Spring an,
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter Pattie Vance to Pvt
Charles Francis Stephenson son
Of MI and Mrs. Quentin G
Stephenson OF Hyattsyille.
Pvt. Stephenson Is Past Master
Councillor OF George Fleming
Moore Chapter. Order Of De-
Molay in Hyattsville.
The wedding will take place
after Pvt. Stephenson's tour Of
foreign duty with the Armed
Forces.
Evening star., 1954-01-05

the Royal Naval College, Dart
mouth. in 1916 and served as a
naval pilot IN the Korean war
He is now Aide de Camp to Air
Chief Marshal Sir William Ell
liot in Washington. He is the
grandson of the late Field Mar
shall Sir Claud Jacob and Lady
Jacob of London and Maj. Gen.
Sir Francis and Lady Treberne
of Woodbridge. Suffolk.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
Man Elected Chief of
Purple Heart Order After
Being Shot by Gunman

LOS ANGELES, R-Donald E.
Lowry was shot by fleeing gun
man just two hours before he
was elected California department
commander Of the Military Order
of the Purple Heart, an organiza-
ton of veterans wounded while
serving with the armed forces.
Lowry had been to lunch and
was returning to the convention
floor Monday to pursue his cam
paign for commander when he
was struck in the groin by a bullet
from the gun of a robbery sus-
pect, Robert Marsden, 29-year-old
ex-convict.
Police said that Marsden a few
seconds before had shot and seri-
ously wounded Herbert S. Miller,
81, owner of a downtown watch
repair shop were Marsden had
taken $500. Lowry, of Hollywood,
was passing by as the gunman
fled Two parking lot attendants
captured Marsden and turned him
over to police.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
"a Seal Skin Yield
From PribilOfs
Below Average

WASHINGTON, R-The gov
eminent reported Tuesday that
1882 fur-seal skins were taken
in this years sealing operations
on Alaska's Pribilof Islands.
The yield was 2,496 skins below
last years take of 66,378. The an
nual average over the past 10
years has been about $4,000 skins.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
said that even though the fur-seal
industry on the Pribilofs is a US.
responsibility, 20 percent of the
take will be delivered to Canada
under terms of a 1912 agreement.
The remaining skins will be de-
livered to a private concern in St.
Louis for processing and sale at
public auction under govern
ment contract.
About 80 percent of the worlds
fur seals go to the Pribilofs each
summer to breed. Once threatened
with extinction because of indis-
criminate killing at sea, the fur
seal has been restored and is being
maintained at it's original level of
abundance, the service said.
The annual take now is limited
primarily to 3-year-old males,
considered surplus from the
standpoint of breeding.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
Rock Turns Perfect
Landing Into Crash

LYTTON, B. c., R-A near
perfect landing turned into a
spectacular plane crash on the
banks of the Fraser River near
here, ITO miles from Vancouver,
but it probably saved the life of
D. w. Hardesty of Anchorage,
nevertheless.
Two spark plugs of Hardesty's
Fairchild PT-19 failed last night.
He headed for a sandbank beside
the river and had almost COM
pleted touchdown when one of the
wheels hit a rock which ripped
the undercarriage and one wing.
RCMP Constable B. Giberson
said it would rave been a near
perfect landing if Hardesty had
been able to run another 10 feet.
The constable said the crippled
aircraft will be trucked to Van
couver for repairs.
Hardesty, who has recorded
1900 hours flying time, recently
bought the plane in Portland, Ore.
and was on his way to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
Kadow Defends Tin Mine
At Lost River, Saying
$4,000 Worth Is Mined

SEATTLE, R-Alaska's tin
mines on Seward Peninsula rep
resent great reserve which the
federal government properly has
helped to finance as defense re-
source, Kenneth Kadow, former
us. Tin Corp. executive, said in
Seattle Friday.
Kadow, enroute to Alaska, came
west from Washington, DC,
where he was summoned to tes-
tify before the joint-House-Senate
Committee on Defense Produc-
ton. He said he felt the commit
tee had treated him courteously
and given him the opportunity to
state the full facts of the case.
Charges were made before the
committee that the corporation
had obtained $3,OOO,OOO in federal
loans and had not produced any
tin. Kadow said that when he fl
nally was called to the witness
stand, he was able to point to
us. Tins continuing tin produc-
tion-the only tin produced under
the American flag, together with
other Seward Peninsula opera
tons.
$4,000 worth of tin from the
mine. on Lost River either has
been sold or is enroute to smelters
at the present time" KadoW said.
''That certainly represents pro-
duction of tin and proof that the
governments effort to explore
and develop American tin depos-
its is paying off,"
The operation will continue
through the winter, shutting down
only during low-water periods
next spring if weather conditions
require it, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
COAST GUARD ANNOUNCES
COMMISSIONING EXAM DATE

WASHINGTON, R-The Coast
Guard announced Monday it will
hold examinations for the COM
missioning to the Coast Guard of
licensed officers of the merchant
marine Feb. 7, 8, and 9, 1854.
Coast Guard commissions in the
ranks of 1t. Gunior grade), lieu
tenant, and 1t. commander will be
offered. Applicants must be be-
tween the ages of 81 and 40 years,
and must have served at least
four years on us. merchant
vessel as licensed officer.
The Coast Guard commissions
licensed merchant marine officers
as part of its merchant marine
safety program.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-18
BLIND MANS ERROR

DALLAS, RHA blind man fell
into an open manhole Monday
and blamed himself.
A utility workman had put
guard rail around the hole but
left a gate in the rail open while
he prepared to take his tools
down.
o. C. McCrackin, blind operator
of a concession stand in the fed
eral building, walked through the
open gate. He was treated for two
broken ribs, a bruise on his knee
and elbow cuts.
McCrackin's comment: 81 just
mis-used my cane"