davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12

Israel to seek elaboration of Sir
Anthony's views and a warning
to the Arabs.
The Foreign Secretary was pes
simistic of the possibilities of SET
fling the Arab refugee problem
until some steps could be taken
toward general political discus
sion between Israel and the Arabs.
Once again he maintained that
there was no hope of bringing the
Israel-Arab conflict to peaceful
settlement unless the Anglo-EgYp-
tian agreement. on which he
staked the hopes Of general Mid
die East improvement. proved
successful.
Referring to Israel apprehen-
sions over military arms ship
ments to the Arab states, Sir
Anthony said the House should
not underestimate 'Israel's very
real military strength" which he
assessed as greater than any
other single Arab state" The last
thing the British Government
wants is to preclpitate an arms
race in the Middle East, he con-
tinued, conceding that it would
be "quite disastrous in the present
much inflamed atmosphere"
He expressed disagreement with
the Egyptian argument that in
closing the Suez Canal to Israel
4raffic it was exercising legitimate
belligerent rights. He said he had
been unable to discover any evil
dence of the persecution of Jews
in Egypt.
The debate was opened by Mr..
Nutting who announced that the
British Government is prepared
to support a plan in the United
Nations to extend for a further
five years the activities of the
United Nations Relief and Works
Agency for the Palestine refugees
in an effort to solve the Arab
refugee problem, which Britain
considers one of the most impor-
tant aspects of the Arab-ISrael
dispute.
Mr.. Nutting expressed no hope
Of an early settlement Of the
Arab-Israel situation. although he
assured his listeners that he waa
far from Departing"
ut will require time and pa
thence and above all restoration Of
peaceful conditions upon the
Arab-Israeli frontier so that CO.
existence may grow into tolera-
ton and liberation into good
neighborliness," he stressed. Re-
porting an Improvement on the
Israel Jordan frontier and ISrael's
return to the Mixed Armistice
Commission, Mr.. Nutting well
coined this progress towards
more settled conditions"
He reiterated the British Gov
ernment's offer Of IFS good offices
to the Arab states and Israel and
said tn TAT Britain had already
made some moves. in that direc-
ton. but had not publicized them
CONTINUED on PAGE a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12
Israel Stronger Than Any
Arab State, Eden Says

LONDON (JTA) Israel seek further Qualification
week of Foreign Secretary Sir Anthony Eden
Of the Tipar Declaration obgae sgnaoGies
including Britain
by states.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
LADY AND CHICKEN

job for the lady to have to pick
every feather on the street. from
the rabbits house on even unto
her own house. a distance of a
mile. maybe. But there wasn't a
feather to be found, and that faci
doesn't have as happy meaning
as il sounds. II might have been
movablY better had the lady been
able 70 pick up all the feathers
and burn them in heap. But no!
First, though, I should be tell
ing you how this story about Lady
and Chicken began. I found lady
and chicken in a sermon title
printed in the bulletin of the Re-
form temple at Vicksburg. There
my friend, the Rabbi Leonard
Rothstein, officiates and breaches
Now / have little or no use fo1
chicken for dinner. distaste my
wife regards as a reproach to her
cooking: but. then. chicken mixed
somehow with lady. in one dish.
you might say. was something else
again. and was interested.
So I wrote to Rabbi Rothstein:
How come? Lady and chicken all
in one in a sermon?
The rabbi replied: Fits a story
and it's rabbinic." Then he weni
on to tell the story: First. thai
lady! Maybe she wasn't such a
special lady: there may be other
ladies like her. and gentlemen
foo. for that matter.
Ladies-and-gentlemen, too
who take stray bits of gossip to
their tongues, chew the m with
relish and pass them around for
others to chew on as well; each
one flavoring the stuff to his own
taste. Until what started out as
just a piece of fabrication turns
into big lie.
Well. the lady who is the sub.
ject Of this piece. had picked ur
a piece of gossip reflecting on q
neighbor and had gone about 70
spread il among all the other
nsighbors -. did you hear? +.
Oh. IFS rich! But don't let il
go any farther! This is it,"
The one to whom she told il
shortly went to the next door
neighbor :. did you hear?
It's simply awful! Il. I'll tell you
if you promise to tell nobody
else" The story grew as il
went from neighbor to neighbor
But the lady who started it was
after all. decent soul-a verita.
BILE lady. When. finally. she hears
that IL wasn't true at all. she Is
deeply repentan4 and her heari
hurts with unbearahle pain. What
can she do to make amends to the
one she had horribly injured!
What TO do to restore her victims
good name? She went 10 the rabbi
70 ask him. and what finer could
a real lady dot"
The rabbi listened and when he
had heard her weeping story
through, he said: "Go home, my
daughter. On the way home buy
a chicken and have it properly
killed. Then come back to me
with the chicken.
And listen. my daughter. care
fully: You should pluck the chick.
ems feathers along the way tc
my house. feather by feather.
fConfinued on Pace 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12

NOTED EGYPTIAN LAWYER
TO DEFEND EGYPTIAN JEWS
IN spy CASE"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1nc0
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-12

PARIS, (JTA) - Ahmed Rush
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
judy and Irwin DickStein


spent the incest two weeks in
San Diego visiting her sister
and his brother 1.-TWO sisters
married to two brothers,. A
hi-point in LA was their trip
thru Paramount Studio.
Lew Brunswick will come
over from LA to spend the
holidays with his mother, Eva
AbramoWich. She was at the
coast for several weeks this
summer.
After temporary stay in
Phoenix, Mr.. and Mrs, N. Mil
ton Goodman and son, Robert,
are at 909 S. Catalina. They
will organize a local lodge of
the Independent Order of For
esters. 1t is an 8O-year-old
family fraternal order having
both security benefits and So
cial features.
The good word is that Har-
ry Laventman is convalescing
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Louis Broder, 445O E.
18th. He is eager to have his
friends visit him. Mrs. La
ventman is back from Chicago
and also at the Broder home.
Mrs. Jake Levy will be in
New York the next few
months.
The ten weeks the Joseph
Kaplans, E. Mabel, spent in
Detroit with the family and
| friends went all too fast.
Prevented twice this sum
mer from making a projected
trip east because her father
was not well, Mrs. Sophie
Kuperman plans leaving right
after Yom Kippur to spend a
month in Dayton with her son
and then to visit her brother
in Jersey City.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
Sara Handmaker arrived in

Sara Handmaker arrived in
Boulder, Colo, in time to par
ticipate in Rush Week. En-
tering as a freshman, she is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. H. Handmaker.
Back to U. of Colorado also
goes Marilyn Glickman. A
Junior, she also took a sum-
mer session there and had
a grand time. She'll be back
during December vacation.
Also at Colorado u. this sum-
mer were Bob Schwartz, Milt
Liebhauber and Lenny Scheff.
Zita LeesOn spent the sum-
mer in Las Vegas. Now she
re-enters VA to complete her
final semester. On one of her
first days on campus she en-
countered another Leeson-no
relation-Daniel Lesson from
Paterson, N. ]. He is on the
faculty in the mathematics
dept. and lives at 9O2 E.
Adams.
After spending a few weeks
at the coast, the J. E. ZeVins
were back only a short time
before departing, last week,
for New York. They'll make
their headquarters at New
Hyde Park, N. Y, and expect
to be gone several months.
Tuesday marked the 24th
wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Kurn. He
is the Temple Emanuel eX
ecutive secretary and Mrs
Kurn is program director fol
Hillel House.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
SociuIs and
Personals

Here the past few months
from Roslyn, N. Y, and al
ready part of the community
are Mr.. and Mrs. Hal L. Gett-
ler. They live at 1920 N. Tue
son Blvd. and he is with the
James Grant Realty.
A few weeks ago the Sid
ney Weissbergers entertained
at a cocktail party in honor
of her brother and his wife,
DR.. and Mrs. Mutnik of Ell
Paso, where he is a practlc-
ing dentist.
After an absence since ear
ly summer Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
B. Miller are scheduled to re-
turn from Birmingham, Ala,
and the South.
For the Benjamin Brills the
summer was a wonderful one.
Several months they were IN
New England. They came
home in July and since have
had a nice jaunt to the coast
Also returning this week
after taking the long way
round to their summer cot,
tage at Bemidji, Mimi, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Held. They
are back at their N. Campbell
apartment. In contrast to last
season the fishing and wealth
er were both good.
The Joseph Segals, S. Alver.
non, write they are spending
the holidays with their chll-
dren in New York and plan
to be back in October.
Mrs. Bella Kaback, Evelyn
Steinborn and Daniel are
back from Detroit after a visit
of several weeks with rela-
tives and friends.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-17
judy Spielberger spent two

Judy Spielberger spent two
months with her uncle and
aunt, Major and Mrs. Jerome
Spielberger and has returned
to her home in Nixon, N. j.
The Major was in New Bruins
wick, N. j., last week for the
unveiling of a stone in mem
ory of his father, Aaron Spell
berger.
The son and daughter of
the Charles J. Millers re-
turned from Estes Park, Colo,
in order to enter school. They
were accompanied by their
grandmother, Mrs. FrumeS of
Denver. The Millers will be
back in October.
DIR. and Mrs. Seymour Sha-
piro visited with his parents
at Hotel Miramar in Santa
Monica, while on a two week
holiday to the coast.
In Las Vegas for several
days recently were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schneider were
also seen there.
Last Saturday night Flea
nor Kalb entertained l 0 {
friends at her home as sort
of an Eau revoir". She leaves
shortly for Northwestern Uni
versity together with her fl
ance, Harry Nader. He enters
dental school and she studies
oral hygiene. The previous
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kalb had a number of friends
in to say goodbye" to the
couple.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Legion Sponsoring
Americanism Versus
Communism Talks

Under auspices of the Amer
icanism Commission Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Department,
American Legion, a program will
be presented at the Depart
ment of Commerce Auditorium
on "Americanism VS.. Commu-
nism" by DR.. James D. Atkinson
and DR.. Jan Karski, Georgetown
University professors, at $50
pm. Friday. The public is in
vited.
The following applications for
membership were approved at
a meeting of Kenna-Main Post:
Hugo c. Hoffman, Henry A.
Thomas and Victor Olson.
DR.. Winfred Overholser. a
member of Kenna-Main Post,
has been appointed by National
Commander Arthur j. Connell
as chairman of the National
Medical Advisory Board of the
American Legion.
Bunker Hill Post admitted as
new members; John j. Fields,
Hugh F. Fletcher, George T.
Glakas, Lawrence M. Hollaway
Roderick F. James, Norman E.
Jordan, Charles Marlitz, James
r. Norfolk, Andrew F. Puchala,
George w. Richardson, Joseph
E. Riddle, Albert j. Sauer. ST.,
Albert j. Sauer. jr., Jack j.
Shields and James H. Watson.
Members of the department
executive committee are urged
to attend a special executive
committee meeting at $3.50 pm.
Thursday at the Legion Club.
1t will discuss the Community
Chests decision to deny the
American Legion Welfare De-
partment admission to the 1855
Chest.
This will be a joint meeting Of
both the Legion and Auxiliary
executive committees.
Sergeant Jasper Post will
sponsor a dance May / at the
Legion Club from 8 pm. to /
am. For reservations call Owen
C. Heriot, CIR. 3-1175, or Coder
Ascher, HO. 2-2715.
A meeting of the Department
Hospital Visitation Committee
will be held at the Legion Club
tomorrow at pm.
Navy Department Post will
hold its annual Navy Night" at
the Legion club Wednesday at 8
pm. A unit of the U. S. Navy
Band will entertain.
Post meetings this week:
Tuesday; James Reese Europe.
1914 Vermont avenue NV;
Army and Air Force, 4S3 Third
street NV.
Wednesday, Kenneth H. Nash,
224 D street Sc; National
Cathedral and Henry c. Speng-
Ter, 433 Third street NV; Fort
Dupont, z Fourth street NE;
Navy Department, 433 Third
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Jobs Daughters
Meetings This Week

Jobs Daughters meetings this
week are:
Bethel No. Saturday, busi-
ness. Sunday, silver teS
Bethel No. "WEDNESDAY,
grand visitation and birthday
night.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Moose Lodge Elects

Columbia Lodge, Loyal Order
Of Moose last week elected these
officers: Governor, Richard K.
Roger, jr.; junior governor, Lu-
ther Davis; prelate, James
Leach; treasurer, Fred Rodgers,
and trustee, John Lingo.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
they
MUST NOT
STAN p
AL0N

These the faces free people the people Of Is
dream like American dream inspires these e and
freedom opportunity ,Dor and bettenent psnoe
AS Americans did, they fought for and Independence
Like Americans they know that "democracyn and freedom"
just words unless you Keep doing something about he
With your help through the United Jewish Appeal
in less than six years of statehood
They opened their gates 1000 refugees reclaimed
100000 wasteland acres doubled agricultural output,
put up $4,000 housing units built S25 settlements.
1sraers people have forged halfway to their goal of
self-sufacient modernnnded state
Bu++odo their greet achievements
They menaced by trade barriers boycott the blockade
Of shipping political harassment and the unceasng
activity of border marauders.
The right of Israeps and women to build land
with free press just courts free education, opportunity
for labor and business, freedom of worship
is being challenged.
In the face of todays hostility can 1sraers people
reach their goal of permanently rooted democracy
IN the Middle East?
The ansver depends - in great part nyov Your
continued help through UJA hasten their achievement OF
economic independence It also spell continued aid
to hundreds of thousands in need in Europe and
North Africa and to newcomers here.
In todays world it goes without saying that those
who stand for freedom must not stand alone
Give to the United Jewish Appeal
more than ever before
Give more in 1884,.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

What Your Support Of UJA Has Meont-and Mems Now
UA since May 194S has saved and helped 2OO men,
and chdren-723 900 in Israel 100000 in Europe 100000 in
Mosen lands 100000 in the UsA and $4,000 other lands
Noo 4750O0 be cided Here's ha your gift help do
IN sRAEL-estabsh Is agricultural settlements igate another
10000 acres build housing units aid 28OOO partially and
unabsobed immigrants receive 10000 refugees from Europe and
the Mosem world SICK aged and handicapped
comers aid II 900 youth immigrants.
IN EUROPE AND MosLEM LANDs-me the welfare and rehab
tation needs of 1870 900 victims of and oppression.
m THE u.s.A.-receive and settle 5000 newcomers.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-23
Marathon Debate
In Senate On COP
Atomic Energy Bill

WASHINGTON, Up - A COP
move to bar use of Atomic Energy
Commission funds for construc-
ton of commercial power plants
today shot new heat into the
marathon Senate debate on the
administrations atomic bill.
Sen. Hickenlooper, floor man.
ager for the bill, proposed the ban
even as COP leaders were trying
desperately to force an end to the
talkathon, which for all practical
purposes, has gone on continuous
ly since 10 am. Wednesday.
By 45-41 vote Thursday, the
Senate adopted an amendment
which would authorize the federal
government to go into the COM
mercial production of atomic
power.
Critics cheered this as a victory
in locking the door against the
"private power monopoly"
They said it would authorize the
Acc, the IVA, OR other govern
ment agencies to get into this
field.
Sen. Knowland of California,
the Republican floor leader, made
a formal move to limit debate, and
so break what he calls the "fili-
buster" against the bill, but there
appeared to be little optimism
among the Republicans that it
would succeed.
Across the Capitol, meanwhile,
the House began consideration of
its own atomic bill with the yelled
suggestion of Rep. Sterling Cole
R-NY) that it avoid the Senate
example of marathon debate.
Cole, chairman of the Senate
House Atomic Energy Committee,
expressed hope that the congress
men would give the measure
STEADY, full and deliberate de-
bate" without side excursions
Unto realms having nothing to
do with it,"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-23
Cost of Living Index Up
To ISL Pct. of 1947-49

WASHINGTON, R-The gov
eminent reported today that ris-
ing grocery prices forced the cost
of living up one-tenth of one per-
cent in June.
The increase was small but it
was the second rise in as many
months and edged the index kept
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics
close to the peak set last October.
BIS announced the June in
dex was 115.1-meaning the cost
of living was ISL per cent of the
1947-49 average.
The record set last October was
115.4., The June level is one-half
of one per cent higher than a
year ago and 1871 per cent above
the June, 1850 start of the Korean
war.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-23
British Airliner Crashes
Near Red China Island,
II of 10 Aboard Missing

HONG KONG, up - A British
airliner with one of its four en-
gines afire crashed today near the
Chinese Communist island of
Hainan and 8 of it's its 10 abroad
were rescued.
The eight were rescued by a
us. Navy ply flying boat, which
had been summoned to the res
cue by the SOS of the Sky
master.
The body of a Chinese woman
passenger was taken from the
waters of the South China Sea-.
Witnesses on another plane said
Communist boats swarming out
from Hainan picked up three sur
vivors. But the fate of the miss
ing was in doubt.
The big British Skymaster sank
within a minute after it struck
the waters, and the search for
additional survivors was aban-
doned.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-23
Mckay Group Takes
Sightseeing Trip of Nome
After TOp-Of-WOrld Flight

Secretary Douglas Mckay and
party arrived here today at 1915
am. after an eventful day which
took them to the top of the
world, Barrow, Alaska, Kotzebue
for dinner, and a short peek into
tomorrow as they flew over the
International Date Line on their
way to Nome, covering $500 air
miles.
In the party were Douglas and
Mrs. Mckay; William Strand, di-
rector of the Office of Territories;
Larry Smyth, information officer
of the Dept. of Interior; Mr.. R. E.
Kalbaugh, manager of the Alaska
Railroad, and his wife; S. G.
Ghiglione, commissioner of Roads;
Alene Phillips, executive assistant
secretary.
Accompanying the party are
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Davies,
East Coast correspondents for the
New York Times; Robert Schulz
man, head of the northwest bu-
reau of Time; Burton CHM, Life
photographer; and L. Richards of
the Oregonian.
The party was taken directly to
the Wallace Hotel for a we'll
earned rest. A sightseeing trip
was planned for this morning,
followed by a reception at II
o'clock and luncheon at twelve.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-23
Max Lieb, Bethel Businessman,
Nominated for AMIGA Manager

The name of Max Lieb, Eskimo
of Bethel and manager there for
the Northern Consolidated Air
lines and businessman in that
area, has been nominated for the
position of manager of AMIGA by
Nicolai E. Nicolai, director Of
AMIGA from the village of
Kwethluk.
Recently the ANS, now under
the leadership of William Olson.
asked for the endorsement of Leo
E. Murphy, a non-Alaskan, for the
position, but apparently the di-
rectors were not pleased with the
unsolicited choice of an outsider
who does not know Alaska.
In Nicolai's nomination he
stated:
"The Alaska Native Service has.
promised to submit name to us
in the near future for AMIGA
manager so that our organization
can again be operated like any
other private business. However,
we directors in this area have
been talking things over and have
decided that we should submit our
Continued ON Page Two)
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-23
Kadow To Testify Next
Week Before Joint Probe
OF Loans To US. Tin

WASHINGTON, up - Senate
House investigators said H. R.
Fischnaller, a former president of
the us. Tin Corp. of Alaska will
testify at public hearing today
in their inquiry into alleged ir-
Irregularities in government loans
to the firm.
The joint committee on defense
production said Kenneth Kadow,
another former president of US.
Tin, has been summoned from AL
aska to testify July % at public
hearing on the loans.
The announcement by Sen.
Capehart said S. H. Lorraine, re-
gional director of the Bureau of
Mines at Juneau, will he called
at a date not yet determined to
explained his recommendations on
the making of the loans.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-23
Examining Committee To
Hold Hearings On Health
Dept. In Nome This Week

Senator Howard Lying, who has
been in Anchorage for meetings of
the Legislative Examination and
Investigating Committee, will be
back in Nome to conduct hearings
on the Territorial Department of
Health Saturday and Sunday af-
ternoons.
He will be accompanied by
Herald Stringer, chairman of the
committee, and VIM. Moran of
Juneau, special full-time staff in
vestigator.
Other hearings are scheduled in
the Second Division and they will
be announced by the committee
on their arrival in Nome.
The committee stated they are
not trying to find people who are
antagonistic but are attempting
to get a fair and impartial in
quiry into the operations of this
agency in the territory. The ses-
sion will be closed so that wit
nesses will feel more free to ex-
press themselves.
Other agencies already investi-
gated are the Alaska Housing
Authority, Alaska Merit System,
Employment Security, and Board
of Aeronautics and Communica-
tons.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-23
Sec. McKay's Visit to Northwest
Alaska Paves Way For A Better
Understanding of Areas Needs

Douglas Mckay, Secretary of the Interior, accom-
panied by his wife and party, arrived Nome today
an official visit.
Mckay, who was appointed to the position Of
Secretary of the Interior just year ago July Fl,
1853 will be the first in his office to actually
visit this part of the territory
Secretary Krug visited Barrow several years ago
and flew Nome for some time, but the weather
made it impossible for him and his party to land al
though elaborate plans had been made for his enter
tainment.
Secretary Mckay has served his state senator
for four terms and governor; served his country
in the 9lst Infantry Division in World War I and in
Service Command unit during the last war; and
is Past Commander of the American Legion in Salem,
Ore. He has served his community in many ways,
including the presidency of the Chamber of Commerce.
The high government position he now holds is
important to Alaska and vital to it's growth His trip
to Alaska shows his interest and sincerity, for only
by seeing it's vastness first hand he visualize why
Alaskans keep plugging for roads and more roads.
Only by talking to Alaskans on the northwestern
frontier and by flying close to Siberia he
and the of our Siberian neghbor and the
urgency for coastal defense.
Only by seeing Alaskans in their own habitats can
people back home striving to make permanent and
better place for their children and their childrens
children.
Sec. Mckay has expressed desire of meeting as
many Alaskans as possible Only by shaking their
hands and exchanging greetings he grasp the
seriousness with which they hold their citizenship
and their earnest desire to have voting privileges
like their brothers living in the other 48 states.
All these things Douglas Mckay is taking the
trouble and time to find out on his first visit
Welcome to Nome and come again soon.