davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05
soNvILLE. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1854
Two New York Republicans
Appeal To Dulles Against
Aiming CT Arabs

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Sen. IT.
wing M. Ives and Rep. Jacob K.
Javits, New York Republicans,
appealed to Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles last week to
ban arms shipments by the United
States to the Arab States until a
Near Eastern security agreement,
including Israel, is concluded.
They told Mr.. Dulles that the
proposed omission of Israel from
a regional defense arrangement
was ga grave matter" in view of
the Arabs insistence that they are
still at war with Israel. Citing
Arab border attacks, boycott and
blockade against Israel, the two
Republicans said that Israel de-
serves the utmost consid Grafton
from the U. S. They suggested be-
side the arms ban on states claim
ing hostility to Israel and conclu-
sion of a regional pact including
both the Arabs and Israel, that
the U. S. reaffirm the inviola-
bility of borders in the Near East
and support of development of the
Near East.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05

8 Some members of the delega-
ton gave voice to their disap-
pointment in speeches at the pro-
test meeting held here under the
auspices of the American Zionist
Committee for Public Affairs.
Louis LipskY. one of the leaders
of the delegation. severely critic
lied the Administration for ex-
GLIDING Israel from It's Middle
East regional defense plans. He
charged that State Department
officials appeared on public plat
forms and issued statements to
he press advocating the claims Of
the Arab states.
"Our government also gave the
support of it's significant silence to
the campaign of SANDER and libel
and mischievouS intrigue carried
on by Arab representatives in
Washington, London, Cairo and
the United Nations" Mr.. Lipsky
charged. "Affronts and humilia-
tons and disdainful reflections OF
preferred gifts were accepted with
Ndeadpan serenity. I think we owe
no duty to greet with satisfaction
the course of abject American dip
lomacy in this area. It is sub
mitted that such conduct is not
becoming the greatest democracy
of our time"
Declaring III al the present
American policy with regard to
Israel cannot be considered as i'm
partial and mot even as fair
play" Mr.. LipskY said: 1T is car
tainlY not American to make
pledges to Israel and not to keep
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05
Rabbi I. Usher Kirshblurn
BY JEROME WIENER
Southern Jewish Weekly
Staff Wr;tar
Staff Writer


'Arms Shipment to the Arab
Countries" will be the subject Of
Rabbi I. Usher Kirshblum's ad-
dress when he speaks at the open
ing public Zionist meeting Sun
day night at 8 at the Jacksonville
Jewish Center Auditorium, Can
tor A. Marion, President of the
Jacksonville Zionist District, an
nounces.
The controversial topic is pol
icy favored by the U. S. State De-
partment but repudiated by Is
major Jewish organizations. Rab-
hi Kirshblum is expected to en-
tighten his audience with the in
side story behind the State De-
partment's adverse Jewish policy
in the Middle East.
Rabbi Kirshblun received his
early schooling in the Hebrew
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05

WASHINGTON
I The Egyptian Embassy is doing
more to incite anti-Jewish pre-
JUDGE within the United States
than any foreign diplomatic mis-
sion since the Nazi Embassy was
closed in 1941.
In their dealings within this
government, diplomatic courtesy
does not. permit embassies to pub
licly agitate in an attempt to stir
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05

them. II exposes Israel to Arab
attack on all sides and provides
arms only for aggressors. II iso-
lates the State Of Israel from the
defense Of the region. Il leaves
Israel without the genuine spon-
sorship Of the Western Powers
and beclouds its credentials in the
United Nations. BY the silence
and support Of our government.
the cold war Of the Arab states
is established as legitimate pro-
cedure to which no objection can
be raised. and hot war is being
stocked with Americas fuel.
against such a policy" Mr..
Lipsky concluded, 1--WE declare
our protest as Americans and as
Jews. We urge that a reappraisal
of political values be undertaken,
that peace be restored to first
place in our program, that Israel
be accorded equal status in the
region and it's defenses; and that
our prevailing policy be recon-
sidered from its roots upward for
the sake of American prestige and
American interests, for the sake of
peace in the Middle East and in
order to maintain the security and
sovereignty of the State of Israel,
in whose welfare and destiny
100000 American Jews are
vitality interested"
Rabbi Irving Miller. chairman
of the American Zionist Council.
told the meeting that he was
deeply concerned" by the Ad-
ministration's failure to restore
peace and order in the Middle
East. He called upon President
Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles
to Throw the full wsight Of
Americas influence behind con-
structive and statesmanlike eff
forts" TO bring peace TO that area"
DR.. Emanuel Neumann, speak
ing for the Zionist Organization
of America, declared that Zionist
complaint against 'the high level
leadership in the Administration
is that they have failed to cor
rect the distorted vision Of their
subordinates and to check the ir-
responsible trend of their policies.
Already recent action by the Gov
ernments of Egypt and Saudi
Arabia indicate Arab rejection of
ties with America and the free
world" he noted. ''It is no exag-
geration to say that the State De-
partment's policy in the Middle
East is already discredited by the
events, but as yet there is no clear
evidence that it will be corrected
or modified"
Stressing President Eisen-
hower's pledge al the American
Jewish TercentenarY dinner that
American policy would not create
local imbalances" in the Middle
East. DR.. Neumann asked: Are
we now to witness the spectacle
Of a two-sided policy: soothing
assurances for home consumption
and very blatant disregard in ac-
-HAGoh
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05
LipxkY Charges U. S. With Not
Keeping Pledges To Israel

NEW YORK. TA = delegation representing major United
States Jewish organizations which journeYd Washington last
week Secretary State John Foster Dulles discuss Ar
Middle policy. returned New York
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05
PLAIN TALK
ANGELS AND ROXBURY
RABBI
BY ALFRED SEGAL

-
gether Michael and Gabriel
:. Azariel Shamshiel and Zuriel
-. AshrieL KabnieL Tarpiel and
Sagnazgael ali the great host
of them. As am told. they care
fully observe the errors and fol-
lies of the human kind and cry
over them. and. indeed. they have
much to cry about. should guess
they have cried many tear on
account of this person Segal who
in his column may from time to
time stray from strictly righteous
judgment. Oh. il must be sad to
reside among these conscientious
angels.
In fact, in this particular time
they were weeping over conse-
quence of Segal's column, though
in Segal himself there was, at the
time, nothing blameworthy to be
found.
How it had happened that the
circulation Of the Boston jewish
Advocate had reached as far as
the habitation Of the angels. I
have no way TO know. But some
how the all-seeing angels had be-
come aware Of a letter certain
rabbi had written TO the Advocate
which had printed II.
In part, the rabbis letter was
about this Segal whose column is
published in the Advocate. The
rabbi, Chain Einhorn of Roxbury,
Mass, was complaining to the
Advocates editor: "Your paper
seems to have plenty of space for
all destructive forces in Judaism,
like the Reform movement, the
foolish thing called brotherhood,
interfaith and one of your attrac-
tions-Mr. Segal, the Catholic
missionary, who writes ridiculous
articles about something he hates
and knows nothing about-Juda-
ism, that is Judaism is still
living-in spite. of Segal, the
Catholic renegade"
Now the angels wept at this not
because Of the rabbi making a
Catholic rensgade and missionary
out of Segal. AS I have just said.
they were at the rnoment fairly
well satisfied with Segal's ways:
what was troubling them much
was this rabbi himself and five
Of the words he had uttered In his
letter.
Yes, yes, the good angels par
ticularly watch over rabbis, since
rabbis are expected always to
stand shoulder to shoulder with
the saints and the sages-and not
far from the angels themselves.
They cry even more for rabbi
they catch in error than they do
for others like Segal who may not
know any better. So at the rabbits
five words in his letter a great
lamentation rose high among the
angels.
The rabbits five words. so sad
dening to the angels. were: THE
FOOLISH THING CALLED BRO
TFIERHOOD."
Angel Gabriel, crying out, ask
ed: ''That's what they believe in
Roxbury?"
Angel Samshiel: What goes on
in RoxburY?"
Angel Ashriel: ITO think in
Roxbury there is even one to say
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright 1864, Jewish Telegraphic Agency 1nc)
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
For What Ii's Worth
By GraYson E. Murphy Dist. Agricultural Agent
 Milking Times

You don't need to milk at 12 hour intervals to get the highest production from your cows. The state-owned farms in Minnesota have switched from 12-12 sched- ule varying from 10-14 to 8b- l572 hour intervals. The farm managers say there has been no decrease in production, no more leaky cows, and no more mastitis, even with cows giving 60-70 pounds of milk per day.
 You can vary the schedule to fit your farming program. In sum- mer have the long interval dur ing the day. In winter have the short interval during the day with more free time in the evening.
 If you are already doing this or if you try it, let me know how it works.
 l heard numerous reports re- gently that eggs on the local mar ket were not fresh. What can you do about it? The following things can help you sell a better quality egg and help get repeat customers.
 Gather 3 or 4 times a day. Cool eggs immediately to below 55 de- gress. Dry cleaning is better than washing. If you wash, use cool water and wash as rapidly as possible. Keep the litter in the house dry and eggs will be clean CT. Take eggs to market every 2 or 3 days.
 Poultry scientists say eggs can lose as much quality in four days
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
LOCAL VOTING SHOWS HEALTH INCREASE,
 STATES M. D. SNODGRASS

In referring to last weeks ter ritorial general election, M. D. Snodgrass, veteran valley Repub- lican, stated he felt the election returns showed a healthy increase in the Matanuska Valley voting population.
 Tt was a we'll balanced two- party system in action, about evenly divided, giving Valley can- didates a healthy margin support, he stated. This indicates, he went on, that the voters are alert and taking advantage of their right to vote as they choose.
 The primary law of 1853 gives precinct organization a voice in selecting candidates running for office, as well as for final cleo tion, he pointed out. Two chances, he said, for selection of who shall serve in the legislature and ter ritorial offices.
 The Republican ticket reflected such choosing of candidates, he said, with three from the Valley; one from Kodiak; one from Dill lingham; two from Seward; and six from Anchorage, giving fair representation throughout the dis trlct.
 May you all prosper" he said, and build better farms and homes and vocational agricultural train ing. Thanks for getting out and voting and placing the Matanuska Valley at the top in production in Alaska's natural resources"
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
Legion Adopts "LitterbUg" Determination Program

Support by the American Le- zion of the nationwide cleanup campaign of Keep America Beau tiful, Inc, has been pledged by National Commander Seaborn P. Collins.
 In a message to William C. Stolk, chairman of KAB, Com mander Collins said:
 "As the newly elected National Commander of The American Le- zion, worlds largest veterans or ganization, I deem it appropriate among my first official acts to endorse without qualification the program to Keep American Beau tiful'.
 .Legionnaires of our 17,200 posts across the nation have be- come increasingly aware of the necessity for adopting a 'litterbug' extermlnation program, and many of these posts at the grass roots level have already done so.
 Community Service has long occupied a position of primary importance on The American Legion's agenda. We will there fore make the Keep America Beautiful program a regular part of this service"
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
P. A. R. C. Meeting
 To Be Held Oct, 3l

The regular quarterly meeting of Palmer Area Recreation Coun- cll has been tentatively schedul- ed for Sunday afternoon, October 3l in the Palmer school cafeteria at 5 pm.
 Discussions will center around plans for the winter recreation program - the utilization and maintenance of the new ice skat- ing rink, and playground level ing, which has been done by local volunteers.
 The rink was recently fenced by the school to prevent vehicles from entering and measured 100 by 200 feet. The committee is now working on lighting for evening skating.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
CHARTER NIGHT SLATED BY AUXILIARY

All members of the American Legion post and auxiliary are in vited to attend free ham dinner to be held Thursday evening, Oc- tober 2l at Legion Hall. The din- her, scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m., is in commemoration of the American Legion Auxiliary char ter. There will also be short meeting after the dinner. All Aux Hilary members and charter mem bers are urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
WASILLA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR

MONDAY. OCTOBER 2s VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, Wasilla School, 8 pm. WASILLA LIBRARY CLUB, Wasilla library, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 WASILLA GRANGE, Grange Hut, 8 pm. WASILLA COMMUNITY CLUB, Community hall, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27 GIRL SCOUTS AND BROWNIES, 3::30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21

IeorSe Nelson IS visiting around while waiting for three ribs to heal. One of his trips was to Glennallen to visit with his "'boy"-an officer on the Terri 1torial Highway Patrol.
 Bill Mears and his family are moving back 10 Chugiak.
 Three Wasillans, Pat Carter, Walt Iceland and Frank Smith, brought firetruck- tanker, with Bean pump, to Wasilla from C. D. in Anchorage Now all we have to do is find a local place to house it and train some volunteer fire men.
 Mrs. Sandell conduted the first aid course last Wednesday. This class will continue for six weeks 800 P. M. every Wednesday at the school. One must be sixteen years of age or over. It's not too
 10 attend.
 IS C. D. preparation and
 .g is like investing in an Insurance policy-you hope you never have to use it-but it's there just in case.
 AS one citizen commented, Why shoud the Russians go to war? They're getting everything they want without firing a shot,. But just in case-C. D. has radio .frequences to use when the local stations go off the air, close to KFQD and KBYR. Later receiv- CTS have a triangle with the in- itials ''CD" at about $50 Ike 1900 kc.
 Mile Carson registered with the local draft board and voiun- -teered for immediate induction. Ore Saturday school attendance has been advanced from Novem- Der 18th 10 6th.
 A Northrup seed of the Purple Top 1urnip variety has grown into a Il ID. near record breaker. Walt Teelard, local seller of these seeds, has this turnip-grown by the Lee EleXsons of Knik-on dis play at his store. The record is held by a B lb turnip-raised by Don Irwin of the Experiment tai Station.
 Friday. November l2:h is Open House al the school from e:00 10 s:30 P. M. in observance of Ma tional Education Week.
 A record was established one Tuesday at the Elks "Aw Shucks" session when eight players sung out the key Word-in one game.
 Work is being done on inc Lew Road" 10 Mataauska. Ii is hoped that some work will be done on the Cut Off. 100. More drivers are using # 10 get 10 the improved Palmer-Wasiua road.
 To get your stateside letters on their way Mons, Weds., and Fris., have them in the post office be- fore ten and they'll go to Palmer and Anchorage via Star Route.
 Jim and Glory Carson are now living in inc Newell place on the Low Road.
 There will be masquerade dance. with Whitey's orchestra, on Oct 30th in the Community Eall-put on by the Community Club. Dancing starts at goo and goes on til -. Prizes for cos fumes will be awarded by select ed judges.
 With their latest boy addition. the Jay LeVans now have three boys and one girl. Houses have to be larger nowadays.
 Mrs Leo Nunley gave birth to boy at l2:42 P. M., October 20th. Roth mother and bahV arc 60in Q
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21
RANDOM RAMBLINGS OUT WASIlLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

fine.
 The Al Feeders added boy 10 their family. too. Seems that when a guy announces the "event"- his friends should buy cigars for him-he's broke.
 It's true that babies don't "ask" to come into this world-but when they've grown up-they sure as heck protest leaving it.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-10-21

at 70 degrees F as they do in about 200 days at 30 degrees.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
McKeIdin Orders Revenuer
ToQuit 'Snooping' in District

Gov. McKeldin has ordered
Maryland's one-man borde r
liquor patrol to stop shopping"
in Washington.
Thomas S. Carr, the Cover
nor's executive secretary. con-
f1rmed report that his boss is
upset over the revenuer's vigils
outside liquor stores In the Dis
trict to spot Maryland Car tags.
The States lone border oper-
ative is Robert N. Lucke. Five
more agents are to be hired soon.
Mr.. Lucke has made three ar
rests so far. In each case he said
he saw Montgomery County resi-
dents buy whisky in Washington
and trailed the purchasers across
the District line and arrested
them in Silver Spring.
IF there's one thing don't
want. it's a shoppers law" Mr..
Carr quoted the Governor as
saying.
He said Gov. McKeldin was
leery of the law when it was
passed by the 1852 General As
sembly. The Governor signed it
only after its sponsors assured
him it wouldn't be used on Mary
land residents who buy liquor in
small quantities in Washington,
Mr.. Carr said.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Frank WiIburn, "a,
Retired tobacco Farmer

Frank Wilburn, "a, retired Seat
Pleasant. (Md) tobacco farmer
died today at his farm. 5000
Addison road. Seat Pleasant.
A member of an old Prince
Georges County family, Mr.. Will
burn was born in Brownsville,
Md. where his father, Zachariah
had a tobacco farm. His mother
was Annie Brown Wilburn. Mr..
Wilburn retired about a year
ago. after more than so years
of tobacco farming in Seat
Pleasant. a
He was a member of ST. Mat
thew's Episcopal Church in
Seat Pleasant and former vestry-
man; a member of Seat Pleasant
Masonic Lodge for 27 years and
a member Of the Seat Pleasant
Chapter of the Eastern Star.
Survivors are his widow, Mary
Kaldenbach Wilburn: six sons,
j. Stanley Wilburn of Upper
Malboro, Md, and H. Raymond,
William Norman. Howard r.. H.
Wells, and Reginald K. all of
Seat Pleasant; one daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Stats of Seat
Pleasant; IL grandchildren and
one great-grandson.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in st. Mat
thew's Church in Seat Pleasant
with burial in the church ceme-
terry. s-
Evening star., 1954-01-15
DR.. GeorgeH Magee,
Retired Physician,
Practiced 40 Years

DR.. George H. Magee, 73, re-
tired Washington physician and
surgeon. died yesterday at his
home, 901 North Daniel street,
Arlington, of a heart ailment.
Born in Harrisville. Pa, DR..
Magee was a graduate of Slip
perry Rock (Pa) State Normal
School and earned his medical
degree at the Baltimore Medical
College. graduating cum laude in
1907.
After serving as an intern at
Sibley Hospital. DR.. Magee re-
manned here to practice 40 years
until he retired four years ago
He also taught anatomy for
about 20 years at the Lucy Webb
Hayes Nurses Training School at
Sibley.
DR.. Magee was a former presi-
dent of the Washington Medical
and Surgical Society. He also
belonged to the District Medical
Society and the American Med
ical Association, was active in
Masonry and a member of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ella M Magee of the home ad-
dress: six sons, DR.. William @.
Magee, Detroit; Wiley E. Magee,
1905 Savannah street Sc; Frank
E. Magee. Portland, Greg; Rob-
ert H. Magee. Pittsburgh; James
B. Magee, Charlottesville. Va,
and Howard K. Magee OF the
home address; one daughter.
Mrs. Myra E. Fitzwater. 2016
North Twenty-first street. Ar
lington: three brothers, Frank
Magee, Sam Magee and Harry
Magee. all of Harrisville. and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
12:45 pm. Sunday at the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson bou-
levard. Arlington. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
George {. Acret,
Former Member Of
Coal Commission

George E. Acret, 81, formerly
with the National Bituminous
Coal Commission here, was
killed Monday on a railroad
crossing in Los Angeles, accord
ing to word received here.
He had been an attorney in
Los Angeles since he left Wash
ington in 1898. He was appoint
ed a member of the National
Bituminous Coal Commission in
1885 and in 1887 he was made
acting director of the division
Of trials and hearings.
Witnesses in North Hollywood
said they saw Mr.. Acret drive
onto the track and stop with the
car motor running. The 70-mile-
an-hour Southern Pacific Star
light carried the convertible more
than half a mile after the i'm
pact.
Mr.. Acret was born in Brook
lyn, N. Y, and went to the
University of Wisconsin. He got
his legal education in a law office
and was admitted to the Wash
ington State Bar in 1919. At
one time he was associated with
the late Senator McAdoo, Demo-
crat. of California.
Mr.. Acret was district attor-
ney of Grays Harbor County,
Wash. and was city attorney at
Venice. Calf. He represented
Evangelist Annie Semple Nc
Pherson in 1929. He was for
merly chief counsel of the State
Inheritance Tax Office in Los
Angeles.
During World War / he was
in the Air Service.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

Maryland law permits a person
to bring only one quart Of alco-
holic beverages, including beer,
into the State at a time, If the
drink hasn't been taxed by
Maryland. Only two quarts are
permitted a month.
Two of the men Mr.. Lucke
arrested had one and one half
cases between them. They said
they were taking 1t to a Silver
Spring Office party. The third
man was carrying II fifths.
Mr.. Carr said Gov. McKeldin
received several complaints about
the way the law was being used.
. State Senator Anders R. Lof-
strand, jr., Republican. of Mont
gomery County, who voted
against the bill setting up the
patrol, said he is considering in
Producing a measure to abolish
the border guard.
Mr.. Lucke's boss, Robert Lay
nor, said the Alcoholic Beverage
Division has had no complaints.
Mr.. Lucke was asked how he
would operate in light Of
the Governors decree against
"snooping."
II am presently concentrating
on still work." the border agent
said.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
George Peter, 50,
Rockville Native

George Peter. SO, member Of
an old Montgomery County fam
lily. died Wednesday of a bron-
chial ailment at his home, 205
South Summit avenue. Gathers
burg. Md. He retired about three
years ago after many years IN
the Montgomery County govern
ment with the Roads Commis-
sion and assessors Office.
Born in Rockville. Md, Mr..
Peter was the son of the late
Judge Edward Peter and Mrs.
Mary, Gordon Vinson Peter. He
formerly was in the real estate
business with his brother, j..
Vinson Peter of Rockville and
at one time had a farm at Red
land, Md. He lived in Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla. for several years,
coming to Gaithersburg last fall.
Besides his brother. he is sur
vived by his widow Blanche.
Peter. a son, George L. Peter. of
the home address. and a sister.
Mrs. Albert NJ. Bouic, Rockville.
Funeral services were to be
held at IL. am. today at the
home, with burial in Rockville
Union Cemetery.