davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

on split decision. The Califor-
mia kid left no doubt tonight
about his superiority as he
showed some clever boxing
against the experienced Chavez.
All the cards had Andrade
ahead when it was stopped.
Judge Jim Shaughnessy had An
drade leading 1914. Judge Tom
McNeeley 80-72 and Referee
McCarron 80-73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Opportunity for GieI

CHICAGO, June IL (P.-The
New York Giants announced
here today that they will play an
exhibition game against Mime
apolis at Minneapolis August II.
The game may provide Paul Giel.
newly signed former Minnesota
football baseball star, with Q
pitching opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
BiIIy.Di.rect
Selections
(FOr Monday

For Monday
1-Jinnah, The Refugee, Of
Key.
2-Mighty Gal, Card Trick,
Alton Patch.
3-Laurelite Hanover, King
Brew, Colby Eden.
Al. Arthur entry, Mighty
Heather, Gypsy Gal.
5-IRISH, Chuck Lybrook, Miss
Chief Forbes.
6-Empire Hanover, Irene Gal
lon, My Mary M. Dillon.
7-Maxine's Kitty, L. T. Eden,
Bermuda.
8-Mac Brewer, Top Rosecroft,
Volo Majesty.
Longshot Daily Double-REAL
CLOUD and SHEP YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Seixus Defeats Trubert

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
June IL (P.-Vic Seixas de-
feated his Davis Cup teammate,
Tony Trabert, 1913, 8-6 in a ten
mis- exhibition here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Orioles 7: Senators ;

Totals 49, 32 II IL
! Struck out for Keriazakos in 9TH.
. Struck out for Stewart in 9th;
Baltimore 1859 $40 102 O0O-7
Washington 900 600 1913
Runs batted in-Mele CD, Kennedy.
Hunter, Young 81, FITZGERALD. Sievers
(2l. Three-base hit-Mele. Home run
-Sievers. SacriflceS-Hunter. Kret-
low (2), Mele. Sacrifice flies-Kennedy.
Hunter. Double plays-Runnels to Ter
williger; KryhoSki to Hunter to Kry-
hoski Left on bases-Baltimore g:
Washington, g. Bases on balls-On
Stobbs, 3; OF Kretlow, s.; on Fox, /.
Struck out-By Stohhs, L; by Kretlow,
Z: BY Keriazakos, /; by Stewart. 2; by
Fox. /. Hits-On Kretlow, 8 In in
nings; on Fox 0 in in inning: on Stobbs.
10 in 5ls innings: OF Kerixakosl in
las innings: on Stewart. 3 In 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-on Kretlow,
3-3; on Fox, o1O; of Stobbs, ~; on
KeriaSakcs. 90; OF Stewart. 90. Win
ming pitcher-kretlow 1-4l. Losing
pitcher - Stobbs (2-6. umpires -
Honoehick, MCGOWAN and PaparellA.
Time-2;2z. .720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Laurel Graded Handicap

,, June IA Daily Double $3.50. Post Time, 1880 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
CoIIisfeo Wins Queens Plate

TORONTO June H. P1-Lightly- regarded
Collsteo, from Bur-Fit Stable Of Hamilton,
Ontario, today won the $20,000-added Queens
Plate before disappointing crowd of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Laurel Rucewuy Results

I FIFTH RACE-one mile pace Purse $500: G class
winner b. m. g. BY Able Guy-Twight sue by Azoff Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

tcODyrisAt -s54 4By Ths Ameriean PublshinG Co..
Weather clear--tfack fast.
FIRST RACE-Purses $500; class. winner,
6. 8, by Dean HanoVer-Marene Hanover Pete The
Brewer. Tine. 2-07ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Two-dolar mutuels paid-JEWELL DEAN S4.60 $3.40 So
EARNEST McELWYNe $3.50 $500. WILLIS L., ST.
DAILY DOUBLE ts,, MAURICE HANOVER "a. JEWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Guaranteed
for l8 Months
..' 81: 49,.

Plus Fed. Tax and old tires when
bought in sets Of 4.
Size 7.loxl5, 1895 ca.
Plus Fed. Tex and old tires when
bought in sets Of 4.
Size 7.6oxl5. 2o.95 ca.
Plus Fed. Tox and old tires when
bought in sets Of 4.
Mode with x-4l cold rubber. Cut
skid" tread. Plus stop and 90
power. Genuine first quality.
Sears { Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Varied Sports
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Minor Leagues

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

THIRD RAcE-one mile. Pace Purse, $500. Class "a
Winner, b. c. 2. by Guinea Gold-olympia by volomite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

Two-dollar mutueIs paidMAURIcE HANOVER. 81. 50 go
$500. DUSTY SUE, 81 $500. ROSE MARIE WOOLLEN
$3.50
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Corduroy
(,rawlers
? for 3

Padded knees or seat give extra weor.
Snop crotch makes for easy diopering.
Elostic Woist, bib top, suspenders Postels,
red or navy. M, [, x-L.
Reg. i.zs and l.3S cStton Knit Polo Shirts.
long Or short sleeves. button shoulder, stripes,
iocquords; sizes l. z. and 3-----------79c
Lans0argh's INFANTS WEAR-Foarth floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26
REHTND CLOSED DOORS
AN EDITORIAL

fact that Israel accepted partition but that it was
forced to spill blood in war that was fought to
maintain a United Nations decision. That gentle
man also forgot to remind the committee that Is
rael was more than charitable in applying the
adage about the victor and the spoils.
The gentleman also sought to minimize Israers
accomplishments by claiming that cultivation in
the land had diminished considerably since the
exodus of the Arab refugees The records are not
now before us. But if cultivation has been cur
tailed, the fault lies with the Arabs and their
friends The hand that carries the sword cannot
simultaneously carry the pillow.
The House committee, with small exception,
was obviously not impressed. If the Gardiner view
prevailed the House Foreign Affairs Committee
would not have approved aid to Israel under the
Mutual Security legislation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26
SAVANNAH AGED TO BE
RECEIVED BY ATLANTA
HOME

ATLANTA, - (JTA) Jewish
aged from Savannah who require
institutional care will, in future
be accepted into the Jewish Home
for the Aged here under a COM
munity support agreement be-
tween the home and the Savan-
nah Jewish Council.
The Atlanta institution, which
recently observed its first ami
versary, is one of the most mod
ern homes in the country. Under
present plans, community support
agreements will be entered into
with other Jewish communities
throughout the State for the care
of their aged in this home. A
similar agreement exists with the
Augusta community.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26
TWINS HAVE DOUBLE
WEDDING WITHOUT
BREAKING RELIGIOUS LAW

OAKLAND, Cal. (JTA) - Rab-
hi Joseph Greenberg of this city
worked with Cupid last week to
find a way to permit the Fersh-
leisher twins to have a double
wedding without violating reli-
gious law which forbids such
ceremonies.
One of the twins, Toby, was
married just before shutdown, at
7:3O, in Temple Chevra Thilim, in
San Francisco. Her brother Irwin,
who will be discharged from the
Army next month, was married
an hour later, after shutdown, and
thus, under Orthodox law, on the
following day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26
ANTI-SEMITIC
PROPAGANDA MAILED IN
JAX. DISSEMINATED IN
MIAMI

MIAMI, (JTA) = An investi-
cation was being made of the
transmission through the mails
of quantities Of anti-Semitic
propaganda addressed to resi-
dents of this city.
The material, postmarked in
Jacksonville, included leaflets
which carried Post Office box
numbers in Atlanta and Bir-
mingham. It bore the name of
the christian Anti-Jewish
Party" and called for enroll
ment in the organization to
''free America from the Jews"
and to destroy Communism"
The party is run by Jesse B.
Stoner, a former Klan official
and has failed to attract much
support.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26

Following conclusion of Mr..
Sharett's speech, the Knesset
voted the Foreign Ministry bud
get of two and a half million
pounds.
In obvious reference to recent
recommendations by Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles. Mr..
Sharett declared that Israel does
not see any solution of the Arab
refugee problem in returning a
portion of them to the Jewish
State. Zone must not feed the
refugee on false hopes" he added.
He said that as long as there
was no peace Israel would oppose
shipment of arms to states which
refused to make peace with Is
rael. "We will oppose the arming
Of the Arabs since the arms are
aimed at us and for no other pur-
pose," he declared.
In a comment on Jerusalem by
which Mr.. Dulles had also refer
red Mr.. Sharett insisted that
there was no change in Jeru-
salem's status as the capital of
Israel. THE sacredness of Jeru-
salem is deeply rooted and we are
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26

The revelation that State Department officials
exhibited marked hostility toward Israel at secret
hearings before the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee is both shocking and disconcertng. Inc
gentlemen who testified, it seems, were not only
bent on projecting anti-Israel views but IN advo-
eating pro-Arab orientation which IN fact ana
effect would be complete reversal OF American
policy.
The guiding architect was Arthur 2. Gardiner
Of the State DEPARTMENTS Near Eastern Division,
who had the impudence to imply guilt to the Jew
sh neope for Stern Gang terrorist activities which
were in fact condemned by every decent Jew IN
and outside Israel In addition, the State Depart
ment experts cleverly resorted to map winch
showed the discrepancy between 1sraers territory
todav and the area allotted it under the u N par
tition plan while conveniently forgetting the oaslc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26

ready to die for it. Jerusalem is
dearer to us than anything in the
world" he stressed. At the same
time. he stated. that there is no
discrepancy between Israel's SOW
ereigntY over Jerusalem and in
ternational requests concerning
the Holy Places within the city.
1--WE are ready at any time for
the Decentralization of the
Holy Places on condition that it
should not undermine IsraePs
sovereignty" he emphasized. He
said Jordan had also promised to
internationalize the Holy Places
in its territory. He said Jordan
had violated the armistice agree
ment provisions guaranteeing the
Jews free access to the Wailing
Wall and other Jewish Holy
Places In the Old City.
No Signs of Arab Desires
For Peace
In presenting his ministry's
budget to Parliament, Mr.. Sharett
said the governments foreign
policy was based on three factors:
Israel's wide international ties
evidenced by her recognition by
SO countries; Israels tempo of
development dependent to some
extent on foreign aid and loans
and contributions from Jews
abroad, and Israers living ties
with Jewish communities
throughout the world.
Mr.. Sharett declared that not
all of Israel's international prob
lens had yet been solved. Some
of these problems were clearly
defined. he pointed out. but
others were vaguely hanging in
the air." Israel has not yet reach
ed a peace settlement and it was
hard to foretell when the Arabs
would come around to bridging
the gap between the Jewish State
and its neighbors. he stated.
He underlined the fact that
Israel is still 'besieged" on three
sides and therefore is obliged to
seek the closest ties of friendship
with far-off countries. The Arab
thaunts us throughout
the world and we must mobilize
understanding and sympathy in
world opinion" Mr.. Sharett
In the debate which ensued
deputies of all parties partici-
pated. Representatives of the gov
Mapai and Progressive
parties objected TO the suggestion
by Mr.. Dulles that Israel accept
some of the Arab refugees. Pro-
gressive deputy Izhar Harari spe-
Gifted that such action was impos-
sible without the return Of those
areas TO Israel where the refugees
dwell.
Right-wing Herut leader, DR..
Arieh Altman demanded a more
vigorous policy toward Arab ag-
erosion along the frontiers. Left
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA, JUNE rs, 1858
Sharett Outlines Israel's FOREIGN
Policy

JERUSALEM JTA) Minister Sharett
Israel Parliament this week that between Israel and the Arab
States possible only the basis territorial
graphical status Winding twodaY debate rae for
policy he reiterated sraels friendship United
and announced also that Israel would welcome plo
matte relations with Russia"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26
PLAIN TALK
LADY WANTS ANCESTORS
BY ALFRED SEGAL

II was at a cocktail party where
there was practically no end of
Martins Manhattans and old
fashioneds. and the big room was
buzzing louder and louder with
the freest speech.
AS I strolled about the room.
martini in hand, I came upon the
Jewish lady whom this piece is
all about. At the moment she was
in earnest converse with a scion
of one of our first families, as
they are called. She invited me
into their talk. The scion seemed
to welcome me breaking in on
them that way. You might say
that he pushed her into my hands
and left us there while he made
straight for a pretty young thing
on the other side of the room.
So I was left alone with the
Jewish lady who proceeded to
give me an earful II was Just
being thrilled by what Mr.. ....-...
was telling me about the perfectly
fabulous history Of his family. Il
all goes back to the MaYflower
and the American Revolution. He
had an ancestor at Valley Forge.
II must be wonderful to have such
a history"
She said she herself, as a Jew
ish person, feels at a loss when it
comes to counting up ancestors
I'VE as Jews are so lacking
in that" she said. "No background
to speak Of"
While Mr.. A........ knew ances.
tors by name as far back as the
MaYflower. she herself knew of
no ancestor to speak Of beyond
her great-grandfather who came
over here from Germany in the
1865 and he was a peddler to
start with.
And what had he ever contri-
buted to American history? she
asked. From having been a ped
dler he did manage to establish
quite a wholesale line, but that
wasn't at all like having some
body from off the Mayflower.
1.-THE fact is that the consider
able estate he left has multiplied
in the years since his death and
keeps his descendants in Cadil-
lacs.)
After another Martini Il had
had but two) I felt fortified
enough to speak up boldly to the
lady $50 you aren't a May
flower descendant or a Daughter
of the American Revolution, but
your ancestors do date back in
the records of history a hell of a
lot farther, please excuse the ex-
preston, than anybody that was
on the Mayflower. And, between
you and me, you should. be
ashamed the way you make prac-
tically nothing at all of your own
ancestors"
took her back as far as Sinai
and. in a way of speaking. walked
up that hill with her to meet
Moses coming down with the tab
lets Your ancestors were
there" I said. They saw Moses
with the Commandments. They
didn't get their feet frozen at
Valley Forge but they heard God
in the thunder and lightning at
f(a~&s~..aS - narn o.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-26

Maurice Samuel Oef) noted author and Prof Mark Van
DSren Columbia Univ discussing Words we Live By The
NBC network from July 5Sep from 1901
EDST Sponsored by Jewish Theological Seminary of America
WOrdS We Live BY" presenting the distinguished
letters daIOg based anns Broth.
modern renterpretaitOn Of the biblical
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Accident Last
Saturday Is
Fatal To Two
Men
Carlton DOwnes, Harry
GiIlispie, Both Fatally
Injured When Struck
BY Vehicle On Milford
Harrington Road.

Injuries suffered last Saturday
night when he was struck by an
automobile on the Milford-Har-
Tington highway, proved fatal on
Wednesday morning of this. week
to Harry Gillespie, 81, of Milford,
who died at 8:05 a. m. in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Gillespie was walking along the
highway, east of Harrington, with
Carlton Downes, As, also of Mil
ford, when both men were struck
by the car, which state police said
was driven by Herman L. Holston,
36, of Milford. DOwnes died last
Sunday morning from injuries suf-
fered in the accident.
Gillespie's death brought the au-
tOmobile accident death count for
Delaware this year to 90, four more
than the number killed in the cor
responding period last year.
The two men we're walking to-
ward Harrington to a garage, after
their car broke down as they were
returning to Milford State police
at Bridgeville said the men were
walking west, on the right side
Of the roadway Holston was driv-
ing in the same direction, police
said. The accident occurred oppo-
site the Hollywood Cemetery near
Harrington, at $40 p. m.
Gillespie, who was born in the
Milford area, worked on poultry
farms and in canneries.
Continued on page twol
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Speedway Opens At
Georgetown Tonite
First Race Of 1854 Season Seized.
uled To Start At $3.50 p. M.

The Georgetown Speedway will
inaugurate the 1854 season this
Friday night, April %, with Sports
men Stock Car Races under the
sanction of NASCAR. The Speed
way, located 2 miles south of
Georgetown, Delaware on Route
lib, will operate each and every
Friday night throughout the rae
ing season with the first race
scheduled for an $3.50 p. m. start
each night. The program this Fri
day will include three 10-lap heats.
one special event. one 15-lap con-
ISOLATION and 25-lap feature all
to be run on GeOrgetown's half
mile banked clay oval under the
arc lights.
One Of the main attractions this
Friday night will be the presenta-
tiOn of a handsome three foot
NASCAR gold trophy to J. r.
Jones of Salisbury. Md. Jones fin
ished the 1853 season as SPORTS
men King of the Georgetown track.
The Trice Brothers of Salisbury
will receive a gold trophy as Jones'
car owner. Lou Johnson of Will
mingtOn, Del, and his car owner.
Charles Brown of Hyattsville, Md,
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
New Officers
Elected At
Club
Mrs. E. J. Salevan VIII
Head Milford Club
Women For The Next
Two Seasons.

Mrs. Edward ]. Salevan became
the president-elect of the Milford
New Century Club on Monday.
Mrs. Safevan has served as vice
president and art chairman during
the present administration and can
give her new office the ability and
enthusiasm of preceding presi-
dents who have made the local
club one of the foremost clubs in
the State. Mrs. Salevan will have
the able assistance of Mrs. Des-
mOnd A. Lyons, Mrs. George T..
Macklin and Mrs. Calvin w. White
as first, second and third vice pres
idents, respectively, Mrs. Duane
Lynne, recording secretary, Mrs.
William r. Draper, corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Hagar Algrad.
treasurer. and Mrs. Harry E. May
hew, auditor. The retiring presi-
dent automatically becomes a mem
ber of the board of directors for a
three-year term and represents
the club on the State Board, as
club director. Four new directors
elected on Monday were Mrs. Will
son S. Vinyard. Mrs. David N. Sills,
Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway and Mrs.
P. LynwOOd Taylor. Mrs. Paul v.
Mckay was elected to membership.
The details of the 57th Annual
State Convention we're head at the
meeting. Delegates elected to the
CONTINUED on page seVenO
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
1t School
Set For April 29-3O
Milford High School Stu
dent Musical Groups
Will Present ''The Pir-
ates OF Penzance" With
Double Cast.

The combined A Cappella and
Girls Choir of the Milford High
School will present one of the live
liest and fast-moving light operetta.
"The Pirates of Penzance" on
Thursday and Friday evenings.
April 29th and Both at 500 D. m.
in the High School Auditorium.
There will be a double cast. The
first name appearing on Thursday
night and the second name on
Friday. Carol Kimmel, Dolores
Slacum and Rhea Ireland will per
form on both evenings.
The story really centers around
Frederic George Adams-Roy
Tawes) who is a Slave To Duty.
since being bound as an apprentice
to the pirates of Penzance, through
an oversight by his nursery maid.
Ruth, (Janet Kern-Kay Peterman)
However, when the play opens he
has served his time as an appfen-
tice and is about to leave them.
vOwing that he will devote himself,
heart and soul, to their extermin-
alton. The pirates including their
King (GaTy West-Bob Emory and
Samuel, a pirate lieutenant (Ken
Draper-Jack Walls) are shocked
but think they will live through it..
The Major-General (Ricky Kiel-
David Greene) arrives on this de-
serted island with his SO daughters
in quest of his castle which he has
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Vapaa Tells How To
Get Rid OF Termites

Ants or termites-which are
they? Those black, winged critters
that often swarm in hundreds
around the windows and doors in
early spring are often mistaken
one for the other.
County Agent George Vapaa ex-
plains that the mature termite has
a black body that is not construct
ed at the waistline, with four long.
gray wings of equal length which
are at least twice as long as the
body. Ants have wasp-like waist
line and wings of unequal length
which are only slightly longer than
the body.
Although termites cause con
CONTINUED on page slxl
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
State AYR To
Session
To m OrrOW
The 1854 Convention Will
Be Held At The Hotel
Rodney In Wilmington
Beginning At Noon.

Political dignitaries representing
almost every Republican organiza-
ton in the state will be on hand
to spur the 1854 convention of the
Delaware Federation of Young Re-
publicans Saturday, April "a.
Henry ]. Ridgely of Dover, presi-
dent of the federation, announced
this week that activities will ori-
ginate from the Hotel Rodney in
Wilmington beginning at noon.
Heading the list of speakers will
be. Governor J. Caleb BOggs, u. s.
Senator John J. Williams, Mayor
August Walz of Wilmington, Will
liam A. Rusher of New York, Chair
man of the Middle Atlantic States
Council of Young Republican Clubs,
and Mrs. Conrad Lickell of Harris
burg, Pennsylvania.
Mr. Rusher, brilliant young at
torney now serving on the legal
staff of New YOrk's Governor Dew
ey, will address the convention on
Young Republicans and the Fight
Against Communism.
Highlighting the afternoon events
will be a panel discussion, Issues
of the Coming Campaign. with
Governor BOggs, Senator Williams
and others serving as panel mem
bers. in a campaign year when pO-
litical opinions seem to know no
middle ground, the choice of Will
liam Frank. Wilmington columnist.
as panel moderator. should guar
antee heated and Informative de-
bate.
The convention program will be
climaxed by banquet at { o'clock
in the evening, with a prominent
guest speaker.
continued on page RIx1