davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-30

in garrets or in tents. Now, look
at their attire, their jewelry, their
homes, and their automobiles" u.
Then 1 think: ooh, this is the
way that poison gas came about.
Long years it assembled in dark
envy and hate pipes, until the
pipes burst. Periodically they
came, these catastrophies. Leaf
through the pages of our history,
and you will see that they have
always sometimes in a gen.
Grafton before, sometimes gen
Grafton later, but they never fail
ed to take their toll upon the chill
dren, grandchildren, and great
grandchildren-not for the sins of
their fathers, but, perhaps, for
their short-sightedness and for
their weakness in carrying out
their-responsibilities."
Truthfully speaking, what kind
of sin is it when one, due to his
own industriousness, intelligence,
and far-sightedness, rises from a
little house to a palace, or from
small tailor shop to a large fac
tory. Actually, that is the history
of progress in our economic sys-
tenn, and the natural developing
process of each successful indi-
vidual.
But here they come, the
unforseeable psychological factors
in political economy. The success
full one is foreigner. His religion
is different one; his tempera-
ment drives him to boast of his
successes. But, he is not alone;
all other foreigners rose above
their circumstances. One can see
their successes in massive form.
But, the native-born, the neigh
bors, are still in need; they do not
have enough food and clothing.
Envy is the first natural reaction.
Hate is our instructive sister.
Revenge-not the result of the
other sin, but of the unsuccessful
ness, troubles and misfortune Z.
And, here it is, the ghost which
follows me when I wander thru
the blossoming Jewish communi-
ties and their institutions; thru
the rich, luxurious homes of my
numerous friends and acquaint-
anceS; and when I am the guest
at social or joyous family events,
and music and laughter flows out
through the open windows into
the street filled with people in
rags.
Somewhat as if in a blooming
garden, suddenly smell the wilt
ed flowers, the informer of au-
tumn on a spring day.
What does all this have to do
with Mexico? Actually, the reader
should Scold me, because I have
left the subject, and instead of
sharing with him my joyful hours
in this community so dear to me,
l suddenly begin to chant lamen-
tations.
And, perhaps, the reader will
begin to think, understand, and
forgive me my depression, simply
because my destined generation
has seen and suffered so much,
and has learned from some of it.
In any event, he has learned the
lesson of the brief recessive per-
iods of joy in comparison to the
gruesome sea of tears and misery
at any rate, let us now go to see
the Mexican Jewish Athletic Cen
ter. This is a creation, broadly and
deeply planned, which is actually
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-30
u. S. Labor Leaders
10 Visit Israel

Six TOP regional C. O. officers leaving for
on AUGUST is for aY by the American
Christian Palestine Committee National Committee for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intends to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
DAVIS AND COMPANY mot Incl
Lewis Katz. owner
GOLDSTEIN & GOLDSTEIN
Attorneys at Law
Jacksonville, Florida
July 0-16-23-3O-1954
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

ernor Dewey aide, asked for general notion
of the subject he intended preaching in the
executive chambers. Tell the Governor !
want him to hit me on the head with base
bali bal" said the visitor.
Dewey, presidential aspirant at that time,
did not deem this particular baseball bat a
proper plank in his platform. So 4'Foul-Proo
rode back to Brooklyn an unslnitten man.
Shortly thereafter. however, Chuck Dres-
sen, of the Dodgers, consented to little pre-
game skull practice on Taylor dome. Wallop-
ing him Justify along the third-base line at
Ebbets Field, Dresser was visibly awed when
the rubbery impact stung his hands and sent
the bat flying out to the pitchers mound. He
strongly endorsed Foul Proofs" bean-ball
buffer.
But it missed major-league adoption on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

fiuke: it was too good. Clark Griffith. owner
Of the Washington Senators. damned it with
glowing praise. said in effect that il a batter
got hit on the head wearing it when the bases
were full. the fans would accuse him Of stick
ing his skull In the strike zone on purpose TO
force in run.
Fer She GaaAs9as
But Foul Proof had done better with his
inner-spring football helmet. Fordham Uni
versity invited him to demonstrate this crea-
ton for committee Of experts. The newaeels
were also on hand to record the event. Our
gladiator. clad in business suit, helmet and
wing collar, repeatedly dashed his brains
against solid phalanx Of unbudgeable flesh
Fordham's famous Seven Blocks of Granite"
line. He then lay on the ground while two of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

the gridiron Coliaths kicked him on the head
with cleated boots.
Profoundly impressed. Harvard. Tufts and
Andover switched forthwith to Foul-Proof
Americas most unusual salesman didn't
feel 90 clipper. though. one day in 1852 in the
Yankee Stadium dugout. He had gone up
there to demonstrate his beloved soccer shin
pads to one Of Britain's leading teams - the
Tottenham Hotspurs - then on winter barn
storming tour of the States.
Foul Proof" felt particularly in his element
that day. For one thing he was born in Eng
land. For another. he happens to be one Of
the country's most fervent Sunday soccer en-
thusiasts lit should be mentioned here that
he's also the unofficial blindfold chess cham
pion of Montreal.)
Wearing shin-pad under his right pantsleg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
By Leslie Lieber
Photograph b. Carl Peruts

II HAVE just hit fellow named James Philip
il Taylor over the head with baseball bat.
also jabbed him in the abdomen with
furnace stoker and gave him good stiff kick
in the shins. Lhave absolutely nothing against
MIR. Taylor. Nor. for that matter. do the
hosts Of Other people who have endeavored
to knock the stutiings out Of him.
MIR. Taylor has been mauled, pummeled
and lambasted 40 600 times at his own defiant
request. Known far and wide as Foul Proof
Taylor. he Is when fully ensconced in the
soccer shin guards, the baseball umpires' chest
protectors. football shoulder pads. helmets.
and catchers' masks which he manufactures
in his Brooklyn basement about as impreg-
nable as the gold at Fort Knox.
No naess 4-R Athletes
BENEATH his camouHage, Foul Proof turns
out to be white-thatched. ruddy-faoed gem
tleman IN his late COS. He feels strongly that
unless his campaign to foul proof is. athletes
with stronger protective equipment succeeds.
one out Of four youths win soon be 4-F in the
draft because Of injuries sustained in sports.
For Is years Foul Proof Taylor has been
using his body as aproving- ground for his own
convictions. A common scene Of action, for
instance, Is the city room Of New York's bust
est newspapers. the day after rash of foot
ball accidents The helmeted salesman has an
arresting way Of putting across his advertising
message He lowers his head like goat. races
the whole length Of the editorial room and
basfes his head against the wall.
In 1913. appalled, by the slew of major
league bean bah victims, Foul Proof de-
cided to stage one Of his fashion shows in high
places. New York's Governor Dewey agreed
to see him. Detraining at Albany he resembled
the Hunchback Of Notre Dame He wore his
special Man-from-M Mars bean-ball headgear =
and. under his clothing shoulder pads and
shin guards.
At the State Capitol Paul lockwood. Cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

It's Foul Proof Taylor's
slogan. He's been designing
safe sports equipment for
8 years. You can slug him
and kick him all day
but You can't hurt him
Evening star., 1954-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bass OF
washington and Beltsville, Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Roberta to Pfc.
Leonard M. Kaathal, u. s. M. c..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Siegfried
Kanthal Of this city.
The wedding viii take place
on October 81.
Holland -McAllister
Mrs. Leicester B. Holland Of
Germantown. Pa, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Marian Rupert, to Mr.. Louis
Erhardt McAllister, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. McAllister Of Jen-
kintown, Pa.
Miss Holland is the daughter
Of the late DR.. Leicester Bodine
Holland. who was for many years
Chief Of the Division Of Fine
Arts in the Library Of Congress.
The prospective bride gradu-
ated from Bryn Mawr College,
and the School of Architecture
Of Columbia University, and at
tended the American School Of
Evening star., 1954-09-06
Miss MoyFeis
Becomes Bride

Miss Mary Felicia Feis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Feis, was married September 5
to MIR. Karl Crawford of York
Harbor, Me. The Rev. Ken
meth Friou performed the cere-
mony, which was held at the
home of the brides parents in
York, Me.
The brides father was for 13
years Adviser on International
Economic Affairs in the State
Department. Currently he has
been writing on contemporary
international affairs. Her mother
was formerly Miss Ruth Stanley
Brown, granddaughter of Presi-
dent James A. Garfield.
Mr.. Crawford is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Crawford,
formerly of Camden, Me.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for Tuscaloosa, Ala,
where they will live while Mr..
Crawford attends the university.
Evening star., 1954-09-06

three children in Washington,
departed yesterday morning by
plane for a courtesy visit to 10
South American countries.
Their itinerary includes vene-
zuela, Brazil, Uruguay, Para
quay, Argentina, Chile, Bolivia,
Peru, Ecuador and Columbia.
And they expect to return to
Washington around October 10.
what with covering so much
territory in one month-and
countries whose climates range
from very cold to very hot. I
don't see how I'll keep my bag
gage within the weight allow
ance," said Mrs. Holland.
However, she said she was
looking forward to this trip very
much. It is her first time in
South America, although her
husband has been there before
as a lawyer and more recently
at the Inter-American Confer
ence in Caracas last March.
On the trip, Mr.. Holland will
meet with high government Of
f1cials and with the leaders and
representatives of labor. industry,
agriculture and the professions
In each country.
Accompanying the Hollands
Evening star., 1954-09-06

on the Southeast Asia Pact.
In addition to the Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Dulles, other,
United States representatives are
Senator H. Alexander Smith and
Senator Michael Mansfield. Both
are accompanied by their wives.
Special Assistant to the Secre-
tary, Mr.. Roderic O'Conner, has
gone as well as Mr.. Douglas Mac
Arthur, II, who is acting as dele
cation co-ordinator.
Special advisers are Admiral
Arthur c. Davis, U.S.N., Deputy
Assistant Secretary for Inter-
national Security Affairs, De-
partment Of Defense; Mr.. Carl
w. McCardle, Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Public Affairs;
Mr.. Herman Phleger. the De-
partment's legal adviser: Ambas-
sador William j. Sebald and
United States Ambassador to the
Philippines Mr.. Raymond A..
Spruance.
Others from the State Depart
ment are Mr.. Henry Suydam,
chief of the News Division: Mr..
Chester L. Cooper, Of the Of
fee OF Chinese Affairs; Mr..
James Cross of the Bureau Of
Far Eastern Affairs; Mr.. VIII
ham ]. Galloway Of the Once
Evening star., 1954-09-06

Of the Counselor; Mr.. OUTER
bridge Horsey, Officer in Charge
Of Commonwealth Affairs, MIR.
William s. B. Lacy. Counselor
Of Embassy in Manila; Mr..
Charles C. Stelle, Policy Plan
ming staff; Mr.. Walter N. Tru-
lock and Mr.. Eugene ". Nc
Auliffe Of the Executive Secre-
tariat and Mr.. Bruce Granger
of the Division of International
Conferences.
From the Defense Department
are 1t. Col. John E. Dwan and
MIR. Charles A. Sullivan of the
Office of Foreign Military AT
fairs.
New Appointments
Other news from the State
Department is, the appointment
Of MIR. Robert. Newbegin as di-
rector Of the Office of Middle
American Affairs.
A foreign service officer. Mr..
Evening star., 1954-09-06
Enqdqennents Announced

Classical Studies, Athens, Greece,
for two years as q Fulbright
Scholar.
Mr.. McAllister was graduated
from Purdue University and of
the Department Of Architecture,
University Of Pennsylvania.
The wedding will take place in
November.
Cooper GelbIum
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cooper
announce the engagement of
their daughter Caroline Esther
to Mr.. Samuel Gelblum Of Balti-
more.
Miss Cooper attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and is pres
emily enrolled in the University
of Maryland School of Nursing.
Her fiance is a graduate of the
University Of Maryland School of
Nursing.
Krupsow- Berch
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Krupsaw
announce the engagement of
! their daughter Marlene to Mr..
Evening star., 1954-09-06
THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington. D. c
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Q, 1854

Wallace Philip Berch Of New.
York, N. Y. A spring wedding 10
planned.
Miss Krupsaw is attending
Wilson Teachers College. Her,
fiance. who is the son Of Mrs.
Beulah B. Berch and Mr.. Sam
Berch, is a graduate Of WASH,
ington- Jefferson College and Isl
now serving in the United States
Army.
Ninde-Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian r. Ninde
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Ann
Ashton to 1t. Karl E. Peterson.
jr., U. S. NJ. c.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson of Nogales, Ariz.i
A winter wedding is planned.
Miss Ninde is attending Mary.
Washington College, Fredericks-
burg. Va. 1t. Peterson graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy and is now stationed
at Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1954-09-06
Hunters to
Hghhghf
Afternoon
At WorYento11
By Dolores Phillips

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. g.
1.-THE Hunter Show Of America"
Is hitting its stride in Warrenton
this afternoon before a Labor
Day crowd, most of whom have
followed the show since noon
Saturday.
Saturday nights performance.
run of IN q ring so well lighted
that the whole effect might have
been plucked right out of Madi-
son Square Garden, complete
with Honey Craven. the Gardens
inimitable ring-master. drew a
crowd of first nighters who had
dined well at the Legion Hall,
or who had come on from din
ner parties around the country
side.
Most of the exhibitors who
wandered back to the Legion
Hall, a paddock or two in back
of the show grounds, choose to
sit out under the moon after go
ing into the buffet in the hall.
Long tables, covered with War
renton's best white damask. were
decorated with running ivy be-
tween silver bowls of late sum-
mer flowers. The bowls, loaned
by former trophy winners and
inscribed, were fitting challenge
to the exhibitors, all of whom
had either shown in the after
non classes. or were getting ready.
after their cold salmon, ham,
vegetable salad and ice-cream,
TO show their horses that night.
Judges and Officers Dine
The judges, among them Nor
man w. Hall, who had to leave
his wife behind to clean up at
their home in Norfolk, Mass. af-
ter last weeks hurricane, dined
at the speakers table with the
officers of the show. Brig, Gen.
Charles B. Lyman and Mrs. Ly-
man, guests Of the Kenneth Ed
wards who came down from West
Chester, Pa. to Judge, were out
under the klieg lights after
dinner, =
Gen. Lyman owned the famous
show horse eMoui Girl. which
he rode when he was on the
Evening star., 1954-09-06

Newbegin began his career in
1880 in Berlin. He has served in
Montevideo, Mexico City, Istan-
bul, Ankara, Ciudad Trujillo, the
department, Gogota and Paris.
He also attended the Air War
College and has been an in
spector since 1852.
Another new appointment is
that of Mr.. ROLAND Welch to
succeed Mr.. w. .Tapley Bennett
as Deputy Director of the Office
of South American Affairs.
Mr.. Evons on Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans
left yesterday for Monrovia,
Liberia, where he will represent
the American Colonization So
ciety Of which Mr.. Evans is sec
retary- y-treasurer.
In Liberia the Evans will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vile Of the United States En-
baSSy.
Evening star., 1954-09-06
Dipton,oti icqlly Speaking
Hollands Leave for South American Tour

viii be Mr.. Rollin s. Atwood,
Director Of the Office of South
American Affairs, Mrs. Atwood,
and Mr.. Jack c. Corbett, Di-
rector Of the Office of Financial
and Development Policy.
Delegotion to, MoniIo
Other hard d-traveling Govern
ment officials are the members
Of the large United States dele
CATION to the Manila meeting
Evening star., 1954-09-06

:. Convertible row, reserved for,
among others, ex-Ambassador
Pawley, William Schlusemeyer,
Herbie Bryant and William Doel-
Ter, filled with cars that had
their trunks open as well as their
tops down. and all the bright
young things, and some of those
brighter than they are young,
taking off after Saturday nights
show for the Hinckleys. where
Margaret Hinckley and Monk
Noland were giving q party.
Evening star., 1954-09-06

down the stands as she circled
the ring. Perched high on her
carriage, with Bland Greene
seated next to her, and her
randchildren, Jock and Allen
Duffy, behind them and Honey
Craven standing as coachman.
Short Tokes
Bits and pieces from Satur-
day night. Connie Jadwin, as
steward Of the fences" with a
very special handmade badge
pinned to his white dinner
Evening star., 1954-09-06

jacket. Tony and Jean Walk
er at the dinner waiting for their
weekend guests, Comdr. and
Mrs. w. w. Henderson, who were
on their way up from Annap-
oils. the 20-year-old lead pony
Of Mrs. Winmill's rig, never fall
tering in his pace. the Taylor
Hardins and Algernon Davys
discussing the. pros and cons of
Determines running against the
Queens horse. Paul Fout, tax
ing a spill on Another Chance.
Evening star., 1954-09-06

dwellers in their boxes, among
them, Mrs. Juan Ceballos, the
Russell Arlmdels. Albert p.
Hinckleys, William Rochesters.
Robert Winmills, George Cut
tings, Gregory McIntoshes, Lau-
rens Hamiltons and Capt. J..L.
B. Bentley.
Mrs. Winmill leftsher box long
enough to drive her six coal
black little ponies In an exhibi-
tion which was the hit Of the
evening. Mrs. Winmill brought
Evening star., 1954-04-21
At a lunchet

~ V II O "
Martin. Republican, of Penn
sylvania, and former Repre-
sentative Calvin D. johnson
also spoke. James E. Smith,
president Of the National Radio
Institute, is general chairman of
the expansion campaign.
No target date was set for the
drive, which promises to be long.
Cites Spiritual Power.
Senator Martin told the busi-
nessmen: "The greatest source
Of our national strength is the
spiritual power of our people
the strength that comes from
high moral standards. righte-
GUS living. tolerance, helpfulness.
faith in our country and faith in
God"
The Y. he declared, helps build
such strength.
THE YMCA is important be-
cause it holds out a helping hand
"a hand that shows the right
way to those who need it most
the young people who are the
future of our country" the SEN
ator said.
Mr.. johnson, now executive
assistant to the vice president
OF Remington Rand, Inc, termed
the YMCA a symbol of faith as
1t looks to the future with youth"
Plans for Use of Money.
Mr.. Breuninger, pointing out
the shift of population to WASH
ington's suburbs, outlined these
plans for the use of the ST.
6S4, 900:
Central branch-Moderniza-
ton and expansion of facilities.
$500,0O0.
Twelfth Street branch-Re-
modelling Of building and install
lation of new swimming pool to
replace one condemned by the
District as unusable, $230, 900.
Eastern Branch (Anacostia)-
Construction of community
building and payment of mort
gage. $4,000.
Arlington = County. Branch
New swimming pool. other facili-
ties, and liquidation mortgage,
$244,000.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
New swimming pool, other
facilities, and liquidation of
mortgage, 100000.
Prince Georges Branch-Con-
struction Of community building.
$4,000.
Silver Spring Branch-New
swimming pool, other facilities
and building site, $4,000.
Veterans Memorial Branch
(Arlin g on)-Liquidation OF
mortgage. $4,000.
Reserve and miscellaneous
$4,000.
The campaigners hope to raise
about 80 per cent of their goal
through special gifts. such as
establishing memorials in the
form of specific facilities.
The luncheon was held in the
Hotel Statler.
The YMCA is a Community
Chest supported agency, but the
building fund drive is carried
on outside of the Chest by
special arrangement.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Urbun League Meeting

The Washington Urban League
viii launch its 1854 membership
campaign at q meeting at 8
o'clock tonight in the Plymouth
Congregational Church. Seven
teenth and p streets NV. The
speaker will be DR.. Mordecai w.
johnson, president Of Howard
University and honorary CO.
chairman Of the drive.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

business lead
ers, Lewis T.
Breun in g e r,
president of
the Metropolis
tan Area Y,
outlined the
uses to which
the m o n e y
would be put,
including i'm
proving the
five branches
and conStruc-
ton Of two
new buildings.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Electrical Products
Boom in North CuroIinu
By the As,oeic,ed Pres,

/RALEIGH, N. C.-In 1899 the
United States Census Bureau
reported there were only so peo-
pie employed in North Carolina
in the manufacture Of electrical
products.
Ben Douglas. director Of the
State Conservation and Develop
ment Department. reports that
by the end Of 1854. more than
10000 people will be so employed
in the State.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
ESQ Business | Leaders
Help YMCA Begin
Drive for S1,664,OOO

The YMCA here yesterday be-
gan a drive for $1.6S4.000 in
building funds.
At a luncheon for about ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-If bas-
ketball form holds true, as it has
through most of the 18th Ma
tional Invitation Tournament,
Duquesne's Iron Dukes will beat
Holy Cross tonight and take the
title that has eluded them ever
since they first went to the final
round IA years ago.
But Holy Cross is the only
team to upset the dope so far
in the tournament.
Until the Crusaders, the third
ranked team, spilled second
seeded Western Kentucky, rs
SO, Thursday night. all the
favorites had won every game.
And for the first time since the
field was expanded to IL teams,
all four seeded teams reached
the Semifinals.
On this basis, the fired-up
Crusaders. urged on by the larg-
est and noisiest roofing section
OF any of the tournament en-
tries, figure to have a good
chance of scoring another upset.
At any rate, it should be an in
tereSting clash between one of
the best defensive teams in