davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
German Women Sentenced
in Frankfurt for
Anti-Jewish Slender

FRANKFORT, (JTA) = In one
of the few cases in which a Ger
man court has enforced postwar
regulations prohibiting publ c
anti-Jewish SANDER, a Frankfort
court has given a German land
lady three-month suspended
sentence for Jew-baiting one of
her tenants.
The defendant was also fined
the equivalent of $3.50 and placed
on four years probation. The COM
plant was brought by a non-Jew-
ish widow of a Jewish doctor who,
together with a Jewish visitor,
was the victim of her landlady's
attack.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23

GAIA area. At the same time, the
Commission also censured Israel
for crossing into Egyptian-held
territory in the GAIA sector of the
border and attacking there an
Egyptian frontier post.
An Israeli soldier kidnapped by
Egyptian forces near Kissufim. in
the GAIA strip demilitarized zone.
last March. was returned to the
Israeli authorities last weekend.
His release had been ordered
months ago by the Israel-EgYp-
tan Mixed Armistice Commits
sion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
Israel Will Soon Have to
Decide on Relations
With Germany

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Israel will
soon have to make a decision on
whether to establish diplomatic
relations with Germany, DR.. Ma
hum Goldman, chairman of the
Jewish Agency, declared here. DR..
Goldman stressed that the ques-
ton of Israel-German relations
will become much more important
next year, when Germany is ex-
pected to regain its sovereignty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23

The committee reaffirmed it's
support of the tripartite declara-
ton Of May Is, 1850, in which op-
position was expressed to the use
of force by any country in the
Near East. The Department of
State was prevailed on by the
committee ito stress the funda-
mental determination of the Uni
ted States to take appropriate ac-
ton to prevent the resumption of
warfare by any of the nations in
volved."
Although marked gains" were
noted in some other parts Of the
Near East. they were largely off
set by the increased tension be-
tween Israel and the Arab states"
the report said. The committee
stressed that there have been
more border incidents" between
Israel and Jordan. and the Incl
dents have been more serious.
THE Soviet Union has increased
its activities in the Arab states
and is blocking constructive action
in the United Nations Security
Council for alleviation of tensions
in the area" the report stated.
1t was stated by the committee
that there is nothing gained by
minimizing the difficulties in the
way of permanent settlement of
the Arab-Israeli conflict" Popular
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23

passions are high on both sides,
and the armistice is planning be-
ginning to deteriorate, the COM
mittee reported. 1t warned "there
is danger that a border incident,
either by accident or design, may
ignite the resumption of open
warfare"
Senate Committee Decides
to Reduce U. S. Aid
for Israel
American assistance for Israel
in the new fiscal year was out
lined to include $1,400,000 for
technical cooperation, and an un-
determined sum for development
al assistance. Because the commit
tee considered Israel to be i'm
proving its economic status, it de-
cided to reduce aid in the forth
coming year.
Il is estimated that half of the
United States assistance will be
in the form of surplus agricultural
commodities. one-fourth for i'm
port of petroleum products. and
one-fourth for basic development
needs. The technical cooperation
program will give primary atten-
ton to continuing projects al
ready under way for increasing
agricultural production.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
Argentine Jews to Plant
Forest in Israel in
Persons Name

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA) = The
DAIA central representative or
ganization of Argentine Jews, has
turned over to the Jewish Nation
al Fund the technical detail of the
planting in Israel of a forest to be
named in honor of Argentine
President Juan Peron. Gen. Peron
has expressed his pleasure at the
manner in which the Argentine
Jews are honoring him.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
Jelly CIRCULATED JEWISH PUBLICATI(
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. JULY 70. 1884
ISREAL TO PRESENT VIEW TO
u. n. ON THE SMALL WAR"
TN JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM. (JTA) Israel Government will within
days. memorandum the United Nations Security
outlining developments of the thredaY Small war"
place Jerusalem early this month when Joranans
Jewish part the city from their position
he walls of the Old City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
Senate Body Urges U. S. to Prevent
Resumption Of Arab-Israel War

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Resumption Of the Aabsrael war
would that the prevention of
major points United States policy
urged a report pending Security legislation
issued by Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
RABBI McGILLICUDDY

This is the story OF the CONVEX
sion of Mrs. Christine Levy as
performed by Mrs. Mary McGili-
cuddY Cohen. It's all true enough.
in spirit. except for the names.
The names might be Nathan. or
Isaacs. or Abrahams. or Jacobs or
what have you HebraicallY. Mrs.
Cohen's maiden name may not
have been McGillicuddY but
rather McCarthY-oh no. not that!
rather. let us say McJoYnt.
You see, the exact names don't
matter so much as the amazing
principle Of the thing; that is to
say, Christine Levy's conversion
to Jewish practice by Mary Nc
Gillicuddy Cohen.
First of all. let's know Christine.
Her mother thought it was a
pretty name to give her. though.
you may detect. far from sound
ing BiblicallY Jewish. Indeed.
few if any Biblical names are
being handed to Jewish girls
nowadays. They are Phyllis.
EthelYrd or Christine.l
Mind you, I am not saying a
word against Christine Levy who
is a very nice girl, indeed, as you
will agree when you finish read
ing how by her conscience and by
Mary McGillicuddy Cohen she
was brought around to the prac-
tice of her native Judaism thru
her dining room window.
From her childhood. Judaism
never had been much Of dedica-
ton in Christine's young life.
until. on one Friday evening and
another. she glanced through the
window at Mrs. McGillicuddY
Cohen's. Her papa is one of those
people who can take his Judaism
or let il alone. and he lets it alone
except on Yom Kippur when he
fasts till noon. by way Of being
respectful TO the memory Of his
pious father.
Christine's papa is an excellent
citizen and speak with no dis
respect of him; nor of her mama,
a lovely lady who prefers PTA
meetings, book clubs and occa-
sional afternoon canasta'S to any
of the claims of Jewish life.
To make it short papa and ma
are like a lot of other Jews who
make little of being Jewish until
their funeral day. Then they let
themselves be embraced by the
officiating rabbi and sent off on
the super-sanctitY of the Kaddish.
and are sung into heaven by the
angels chorus: for. after all they
were good people.
Well, in a Jewish background
so attenuated Christine grew up
and, after all, came to a happy
marriage with young Levy who
was almost as religiously Jewish
as Christine. They made a nice
happy home in one of the better
suburbs, gave birth to couple OF
handsome children. Christine
could rejoice in the perfection OF
her home which had every thing,
you might say-electric dish
washer, air conditioning, auto
matte garbage disposal, its mod
ern decor-until she saw Mary
McGillycuddy Cohen through her
k(o~&snua5 On para II
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23

Welcoming Moshe Chief of the General
Army who arrived aboard Ell Al Israel Anes
international Airport from Israel left to
right: erzog Military Attache the Israel Embassy
Major General Moshe DaYan: Col D. H. Smith u S.
Army Deputy Representative of Israel
to the United Nations.
Major Dayan stay the United States for
visiting United States military installations the guest Of
the Department of the Army.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23

In an announcement here this
week, the Israel Government said
that Ambassador Abba Eban,
head of the Israel delegation at
the United Nations, has been in
structed to discuss the memoran-
dunn with the chairman of the
Security Council and its members.
The memorandum will also deal
with the failure of the part of
Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike, UN
truce chief, to fix the response
bility for the Jerusalem shooting.
DR.. Walter EYtan. Director Gen.
eral of Israel's Ministry of For
eign Affairs. received Gen. Ben
nike and made to him the follow
ing statement on behalf Of the
Israel Government:
mot only the Government Of
Israel, but all those anxious to
see peace prevail in this area, and
particularly in this city, must feel
profoundly disturbed by the in
ability of the UN machinery to fix
responsibility for the wanton vio-
lation of peace in Jerusalem.
1.-THE fact that a painstalxing in
vestigation carried out by UN OBJ
servers failed to lead to eventual
Identification and censure of the
guilty party is liable to under
mine the moral authority of the
UN and serve as encouragement
for further violence. This is the
second time within the last four
months that a major outrage
committed against Israel is not
brought home to its perpetrators
who, thus, escape international
condemnation and must feel that
their evil deeds can be repeated
with impunity."
Kidnapped Israel Soldier
Returned by Egypt
Meanwhile, the Israel-Egyptian
Mived ArYYoictico Commission last
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-23
Kidnapped Israel Soldier
Returned by Egypt

Meanwhile, the Israel-Egyptian
Mixed Armistice Commission last
weekend adopted a resolution
condemning Egypt for attacking
an Israeli patrol on July 8 in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
T euching
Backward
Pupils
By Angelo Potri

Among q large group Of school
children there are bound to be
q few for whom spelling seems
hopeless. In teaching spelling we
should, of course, remember that
eyesight and hearing Of pupils
are important in learning.
The child whose hearing Is not
good or whose eyesight is I'm
perfect viii surely have trouble
in spelling. Hence. these children
should have their eyes and ears
examined by a specialist. Any
defect should be treated at once
and in future teaching Of the
child it should be taken into
consideration.
The sounds Of letters and COM
binations of letters should be
stressed to such youngsters. who
should repeat the sounds aloud
to help them in reading and
writing. The teacher should keep
in mind that spelling. is a written
subject, not an oral one. Oral
spelling, of course, helps some
what by registering the sounds.
but written spelling is the es-
sential way.
We felt that feeling letters
helped many poor spoilers. The
feel of the letters, and also that
of written words, was impressed
on the minds of the pupils who
we're poor spoilers. This is q
method that the late DR.. john
stone of Vineland Training
School taught.
Take a good-Sized sheet Of
heavy paper and trace the word
in large cursive letters, or print.
Make a mixture of mucilage and
powdered pumice stone Of a
paintlike quality and brush it
over the letters written on the
paper. Let it dry and then have
the pupil trace the letters, saying
each letter aloud as he does so.
and then pronouncing the word
formed. This should be done
three times and then the pupil
should write the word from
dictation. If he does it correctly
have him write it three times,
telling aloud what each letter is
and. finally, the word.
If the pupils deficiency in
spelling is particularly marked,
begin with the word CAT" and,
when the pupil has mastered
that, teach him the "AT" family
bat. cat (sktp "eat." as it
might confuse the child, fat,
hat. mat. pat, rat. sat. tat. vat.
This should be done according
to the pupils ability to learn.
Build on this method until the
pupil does fairly well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
New Director
ToBe Feted
At 7 ca

Miss Helaine Todd, new exec
utive director Of the Girl Scouts
OF, the District and Montgomery
County. will be greeted by menu
bers of the organizations board
Of directors at q tea to be given
from 3 to 4:3O o'clock this after
noon in the Girl Scout ONCE,
1712 N street NV.
Miss Todd, who has been child
care specialist with the Federal
Civil Defense Administration.
joined the Girl Scout staff on
January IL.
The following members Of the
board are expected to attend:
Mrs. Harris r. Baldwin. presi-
dent; Mrs. Earl A. Trager. past
president: Mrs. Monte Appel,
Mrs. Louis G.. Arthur. Mrs. John
Bradley, Mrs. Joseph p. Callan.
Mrs. Francis Case, Mrs. Clay
Coss, Mrs. j. Blaise DeSibour,
Mrs. Robert NJ. Eaves, Mrs, Jo-
seph G. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Myron
CHASER and Mrs. E. r. Haber-
land.
Still others include: Miss
Ethel Harvey, Mrs. Alma B.
jackson, Mrs. John c. Kerestesy.
Mrs. Henry F. Lerch, Mrs. VIII
liam F. Mackall, Mrs. Jack j.
Mantel, Mrs. Edgar r. Mellon,
Mrs. Fred w. Morrison. Mrs.
John w. Nelson, Mrs. William
Stuart Nelson, Mrs. E. S. New
man, Mrs. Robert ]. Plumb. Mrs.
Paul A. Porter, Mrs. John L.
Rowland, Mrs. Marcy L. Sperry,
Mrs. Harold E. Snyder. Mrs. A.
Station, Mrs. John w. Stem
house, Mrs. William I. Stokes
and Mrs. John E. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
AnIgren
Enborks for
Caribbean

Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren. Of
Whiting. Indiana, president Of
the General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, left today for Q trip
through Puerto Rico, Jamaica
and Cuba where she win visit
allied women's clubs.
She Is being accompanied by
Miss Minnie Porter Harris Of
Key West, Florida.
While In Puerto Rico, Mrs.
Ahlgren will be the guest speaker
at q meeting Of the Women's
Civic Club. She will be enter
tanned In San Juan by Mrs. Luis
Munos Marin, wife Of the COVER
nor: Mrs. Felisa Rincon de
Gautier of San Juan and the
Catholic Daughters Of America
and the Altrusa Club there.
on Friday she win go to
Jamaica where she will be the
guest Of Lady Foot. wife Of the
governor and president of the
Jamaica Federation Of Women.
She will arrive in Havana.
Cuba on February 8. and while
there will be entertained by
Mrs. Elena Pollack de Aguilera,
a personal friend of Mrs. Martha
de Batista, wife of the Cuban
president.
Mrs. Ahlgren will return to
Washington February 6.
Puerto Rico has 500 women
members in one federated club
while Jamaica has more than
10000 members in two such
organizations and Cuba, 1000 in
two federated groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Sorority Sponsors
Buffet SuDper

A buffet supper. under au-
spices of the Washington Alum
nae Chapter of Sigma Kappa
Sorority. will be held at $50
pm. tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. John Cunningham of 1907
Exeter road. Bethesda. Md.
Guest speaker will be Miss
Kathryn Towne, an associate
professor of home economics at
George Washington University,
who will discuss her experiences
as a Fulbright lecturer during
1928 at the Superior School
Of Agriculture. Athens. Greece.
The national sorority sponsors
four scholarships at the Amer
lean Farm School in Salonika,
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Beurre Noir Sauce

This is one Of the famous
sauces of French cuisine, and
you can make it in a minute.
Serve it over plain fish. steaks
or scrambled eggs.
The name means "black
butter" and the sauce is just
that. Melt " pound Of butter in
q saucepan and allow it to be-
come brown. Then add the
strained juice of " lemon, and
] tablespoon Of chopped parsley.
Pour over your meat or fish and
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

Mrs. Dora p. Chaplin, we'll
known authority on family life
as related to religion, viii be
the guest speaker at a meeting
of the United Women Of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church. Rock
Greek Parish, to be held at 8
o'clock tonight in the parish hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

Rock Creek Church road and
Webster streets NV.
The meeting is open to the
public.
Mrs. Chaplin, one Of the coun-
try's outstanding laywomen. rep
resented the Protestant Epis-
copal Church at the World In
stitute on Christian Education
held in Toronto in 1850.
She is associate secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

Division Of Leadership Training
Christian Education Department
National Council Of Churches
and a STAFF member Of the. Col
lege of Preachers here, in Wash
ington, In the clergy training
program.
Mrs. Chaplin was educated in
England and at the Episcopal
Theological s minary, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Junior League
Sole Scheduled

The Junior League of Wash
ington's "Outgrown" Shop will
hold its annual winter clearance
sale from $3.50 am. to $50 pm.
Thursday and Friday at the
Shop, 1912 Twentieth street
NV,
Included In the sale viii be a
selection Of infants. children's
and women's wear.
In order to make preparations
for the sale, the league will close
the Shop all day Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
AIunnue Group

The Academy of the Holy
Names Alumnae Association will
hold its first business meeting
of this year at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the Academy Of the Holy
Names Auditorium.
A feature of the meeting will
be the election Of a new treas
urer Of the group.
All graduates have been in
vited to attend and to bring
with them any alumnae men,
berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
THIS IS NELLY DON WEEK. . much excitement

celebrating l954s spring collection! informal modelling and Mss
Don Rutherford Nelly Don foshon executive tody and
help pon Nelly Don wordobe And for the var
comprehensive Nelly Dons invite to invest well edited wardrobe plan
For Nelly Dons documentary with tucked
yoke u Of SKIRT green ond b brown and l6 SASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

EATE FOR sTRGsd Lndrof horp with the Army Bond provides
Diomond complete
scheduled Guild
background q
Eddie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-02

PTA-The PTA presented little Miss Thaddeus E. Durvan
of the AMIN training school in dance recital Friday In the
gym The program consisting of tap ballet and interpreted
tive dancing enjoyed by all who attended the program
An outstanding feature of the program the Bunny Hop
in which little Miss Duan had the audience join in with
her to do this dance.
JUNoRS-The junior class presented its class play Tues
day night The title of the play, 1.-THE Cannibal Queen,
comedy in three acts full of fun and excitement Mrs H. Lou
Use Bullock and Dewitt Hill junior class sponsors.
The class presented the Panther Revue" fast moving
variety show Wednesday night Feature attractions the
"Brownskn Models the Dancing Four 1.-The Four Freshmen
singing so Long" Everyone enjoyed the revue.
MISCEI4LANEoUS-The 10TH 18th and 18th grade Eng
ish classes studying functional grammar taking in
the vocabulary building sentence structure
of verbs propositions and concons The literature
classes will film Heidi written by Johanna Spyri
This picture listed classical literature When studying the
life William Shakespeare the 18th grade liter
allure class heard Midsummer Nights Dream from record
ing and enjoyed the play very much.
Wednesday, the 7h grade had charge of the chapel
and had its guest speaker Rev. w. L. Strickland
pastor of the Union Hill Baptist church Rev. Strickland is
forcef speaker held his audience spelbound with his
talk the subject Diligence"
SPORTS-The Wildcats have ended very successful
basketball although they beaten by Eudoa in the
district tournament who emerged champions of District
The junior Wildcats defeated semnals also by
Eudora by six points Gwan Jones' 8th grade chosen
to the aldstrct squad The girls defeated by the
Gould girls in the girls which held in
the high school gym, March 4-6
In postseason game the Wildcats from the Hermit
tage Buffaoes This preliminary of which the
main attraction the game between the AM&N Golden
Lions and the Arkansas Baptist Buffaoes.
The students have holiday today for the teachers jorn
to the Daniel high school, Crosse for the day meeting
District Watch this column for about the Buy
State Press.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-02

Dorado.
Miss Annie B. Gillian, retired
school teacher, and Mrs. d. M.
Anderson, instructor at Gibbs,
and state PTA president, received
national life memberships and
will be awarded national pins at
the national PTA congress which
will be held in Langston, Okla
homa, in June. Mrs. I. P. McCul-
lum received a state life member
ship pin. She was a recipient Of
the national life membership sew
eral years ago.
Mrs. Arthur e. Mclean, school
board member, was presented by
Mrs. McCullum. She stated in her
talk that too much fear in the
Little Rock school system, under
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-02
Capitol Hill

The 81 class will present a
health play, The Land OF Health
for the assembly program during
Health Week in April. The
characters include:
Mother Betty Madden
Tom - Gilbert Mothershed
King - Alonzo Rice
Page - Ray Stox
Merry Sunshine - Carolyn Hub
bard
Fresh Air - Rosie Williams
Herald - John Nash
Exercise Family
First Member Jimmy Foster
Second Member Julia Beech
am
Third Member - Doris Stox
Fourth Member = Mary Scott
Sleep James Williams
Soap Carolyn Ward
Water ~ Earlene Collier
Toothbrush Opal Mitchell
Apple Donald Nichols
Milk = Charley Whitehead
Spinach Mary Tyson
Egg Leotis Duhart
Carrot Curtis Thomas
Pupils who made perfect scores
in the fifth year spelling class the
last six weeks were: Carolyn Sue
Hubbard. Mary v. Scott, Doris
Jean Stox, Betty Madden, Caro-
lyn Ward Opal Lee Mitchell,
Earlene Collier, Donald Nichols,
and Julia Beecham.
Mary Virginia Scott. Gilbert
Mothershed, Charlie Whitehead,
and Ray Vivian Stox donated
money for purchasing fish for the
aquarium.
Ray Vivian Stox and Julia Ann
Beecham painted an attractive
Easter poster. The bulletin board
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-02

is decorated with Easter Dummies
and free hand drawings. Attrac-
tive history scrap books have
been made by the following pu-
pills: Carolyn Sue Hubbard, Mary
Virginia Scott, Ray Vivian Stox,
Doris Stox. Alonzo Rice. Betty
Madden, Patricia Ewing, Fred
Craig, and Julia Beecham.
Up to this date three pupils in
the I'll group have perfect at
tendance. They are Thomas Earl
Britt, Eddie Mae Galloway, and
Willella Ingram. They have been
neither absent nor tardy during
the year. The pupils who have
been absent only one day are
making charts for the perfect at
tendance pupils showing h G
weather changes and tempera-
lures they have come through in
attending school each day. Dur
ing the year we have been keep
ing daily checks of temperatures
and each pupil has been respon-
sible for room temperature day
by day. These checks are made
at 900 a. m. and 100 p. M
The first year students in Mrs.
V. B. Thompson's room, helped
decorate their classroom with
signs of spring depicting scenes
of Holland, including birds, wind
mills, Dutch children and tulips.
Best readers are Viola Vaughn,
Warren Blakely, Edna J. Davis,
Shirley Jackson, Betty Humphrey,
Charles Ledbetter, Alexis Stokes,
Emma Jean Mitchell, Gail Free
man, Patricia Martin, and Rose
Nell Duhart.
Students showing improvements
in penmanship are Mary Austin.
Marsha Majors, Anita Hammock,
Alvin Oliver, Thomas Tucker, De-
lores Jenkins, and Lloyd billiard.