davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-05
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

One generally thinks of a
Supreme Court Justice as sit
ting on the bench"-but yes
terday two of our sages from
the highest court stood for
several hours and shook hands
with more than $50 persons.
The occasion was a recep-
ton at the Congressional Club
given by Justice and Mrs.
Harold Burton in honor of his
new colleague, Justice John M.
Harlan and Mrs. Harlan.
And what a turnout there
was. The stream of guests
never stopped from S until
after 7 O'Clock. Every group
of Washington society was
we'll represented - diplomats,
residential society, the con-
gressional set and cabinet Off
cials.
Mrs. Burton's Birthday
In addition to honoring the
HaflanS, yesterdays party was
the Burton's annual spring re-
ception, always held the first
Wednesday in May. And this
year it happened to coincide
with Mrs. Burton's birthday,
so it was an eventful day all
around.
The Burtons and the Har-
lans formed the receiving line.
Mrs. Burton wore a black dress
with yellcw flowers and yellow
accessories. And not to be out
done. Justice Burton had a
jaunty yellow carnation in his
buttonhole plus a tie with yell
low accents.
Wilson's Attend
AS Secretary of Defense Will
son and Mrs. Wilson went
through the line. Justice Har-
Ian commented that he hadn't
seen Mr.. Wilson since the Sec
retary appeared before him in
court years ago.
Secretary Wilson hastened
to explain that This was the
only time he mad ever been in
court-and assured lis+ nners
that he had not broken any
laws!
Members of the Supreme
Court and their wives were
there in full force. but most
of the Senators wives came
alone. for the Upper House
was still in session.
Assisting the hostess as
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Governor
Receives
Award

Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin
of Maryland yesterday was
awarded the B'nai Birth
Americanism Award at the
seventh annual spring lunch
con of the independence Chap
ter. B'nai Birth in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Unable to be present in per-
son. the Governor sent a
lengthy telegram stating his
heartfelt gratitude for the
award"
Appearing in his place was
a friend of many years, United
States Solicitor General ST.
mon Sobeloff. who accepted
the award in the Governors
behalf.
Judge Sobeloff called the
selection most appropriate
and happy one and said Gov.
McKeldin "exemplifies the
very ideals for which B'nai
Birth stands"
Mrs. Jerald Goldberg and
Mrs. Irving Schlossenberg
were chairmen of the event
which included installation Of
new officers and a showing of
summer fashions.
Cochairmen were Mrs. Jack
Pollin and Mrs. Stewart Ross.
Almost $50 women attended
the luncheon to see Mrs. Her
bert Zanoff installed as the
chapters new president, sue
ceeding Mrs. Albert Levy.
Mrs. Maurice Goldberg,
president Of District Five.
B'nai Birth, presided at the
installation ceremony. Mrs.
Zanoff lighted seven candles,
each one in honor of a phi
lanthropic project of the Or
ganiZation.
May the spirit of each
candle continue to glow long
after the flame has been
snuffed." Mrs. Goldberg said.
May the glow reach into your
hearts to inspire each of u.s."
Evening star., 1955-05-05
TO-DAY m ''SoczE7Y
'Green-Tie' PdrtY
For Prime Minister

owner at the party. Mrs. John
Foster Dulles was greeting
Gen. and Mrs. Wade Haislip
and Rear Admiral Thomas ].
Kelly.
FultOn'S a Farmer
Congressman, n wspaper
publisher and farmer Jim Full
ton reports the lawmakers
were nightly impressed with
the Prime Minister when he
came up to the Capitol to talk
to them.
After the visitors speech,
comments Representative Full
ton, his colleagues did some
thing quite unusual. Every
one went over and clustered
around the Prime Minister.
Others from Capitol Hill who
attended the party at Fort
McNair were Representatives
Karl LeCompte, L. Mendel
Rivers, Walter Judd and Dewey
Short.
Deputy Director of the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency 1t.
Gen. Charles Cabell claims
a smattering of French may
be fine for party pur-
poses but when he's at the
controls of a plane flying into
Paris he's delighted to hear his
control-tower orders coming
over in English.
It's reassuring he adds that
control tower operators all over
the world are able to speak
English.
Others in the guest lineup
were British Ambassador and
Lady Makins. Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Carney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. Chief
of Protocol John Simmons,
Director of Naval Intelligence
and Mrs. Carl Espe. Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Murrey
Royar. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
William D. Eckert, Col. and
Mrs. Ray Schrock, Col. and
Mrs. A. w. Frink, Col. and
Mrs. Frank Vidtak, Major and
Mrs. Frank Jones, Maj. and
Mrs. William Milmore and
Mr.. A. S. F. Imber of Pitts
burgh.
In between official entertain
ing yesterday Nine. Pibulsong-
gram and her daughter Nine.
Panyarachun had a look at
Washington from the top of
the Monument.
"The elevator man made a
special STOP" says Nine. Pany-
arachun, 80 we could see the
stone in the Monument that
came from Thailand."
Evening star., 1955-05-05
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS

When two ladies show up at
a Washington party wearing
the same dress. it's news.
Yesterday. two men showed
up sporting an identical tie
and it went unnoticed until a
Congressman decided to squeal
on the Prime Minister of Thai
land.
Honor guest Pibulsonggram
couldn't deny that it was he
who had given the same pres
ent to both Representative
John M. Vorys and United
States Ambassador to Thailand
John Peurifoy.
1t was a bright green job
with yellow stripes-plus red,
white and blue ones.
Nine. Pibulsonggram, greet
ing guests along with party
hosts Assistant Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Struve Hen
sci. took time to explain that
her husband had picked this
special green tie because it
was his birthday color.
Birthday Color
In Thailand you don't have
to think about a favorite
color-you learn to love the
color of the day on which
you were born.
To a Thailander it's as sim
pie as this: born on Sunday
red. Monday-yellow, Tues
day pink. Wednesday
green, Thursday-orange, Fri
day-blue and Saturday-pur-
pie.
Congressman Vorys, who
received the gift recently
when he was in Bangkok,
pointed out that his friend,
Mr. Pibulsonggram, in addi-
ton to being Prime Minister
and a golfer, is also Minister
OF Defense, Minister of Cul-
ture and dean of the Political
Science University.
Before he goes home, the
Prime Minister hopes to play
golf with John Rockefeller of
New York.
Not golf but ski talk came
from Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams. introduced
to a sports-minded type, Mr..
Adams soon launched into the
merits of Canada's famed
Sissy Schuss run.
Hostess Mrs. Hensel and
Mrs. Adams were amused as
they compared notes on
Washington phone calls.
When your number is in the
directory, Mrs. Hensel finds
you are deluged with calls to
contribute to all kinds of
causes. Even with an unlisted
number, Mrs. Adams insists
her phone is plenty busy.
It's sure to ring, she says
with a smile. the minute /
start to work in the yard.
Another unlisted phone
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Pre-ShoW
Dinners
Planned

A number of CapitaI host
esses will entertain at dinner
parties preceding the special
performance of the Academy
Award film, Assignment Chill
dren" at 7 o'clock tonight at
the Ontario Theater.
The special showing is being
sponsored by the Washington
Premiere Committee on behalf
of the United States Commit
tee for the United Nations
Children's Fund
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
general chairman of the event,
will entertain several guests
including DR.. Auguste Lindt,
retiring chairman of the
Board of UNICEF, who is COM
ing to Washington especially
to speak before showing If the
film.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roose-
welt have asked Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roper and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bross as their guests.
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz before the show
will be the Turkish Ambas-
Sador and Nine. Erkin, the
German Ambassador DR.. Heinz
L. Krekeler, the Italian Min
lister and Signora Luciolli, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Folger and
Mrs. Randall Hagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Kidder will have the UNICEF
director, Mr.. Maurice Pate, as
their special guest with other
friends. Mrs. Guido Panteale-
oni. jr. of New York, president
of the United States Commit
tee for UNICEF, will dine with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Spalding.
Former United States Am
bassador to Portugal and Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim are also
entertaining friends, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Roy St.
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Willis will also be dinner hosts.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
In California

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mayer
Of Washington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Goldberg of Albany,
N. Y. are spending a month
in California.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Justice and Mrs. Burton
Entertain for Hdrlans

pourers were Mrs. John w.
Bricker, Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne, wife of the
Norwegian Amoassaou, Nine.
Bohemian, wife Of the Swedish
A m b a dor; Senhora de
Esteves Fernandes, wife of the
Portuguese Ambassador; lady
Munro, wife of the Ambassa-
dor from New Zealand and
Mrs. Holloway. wife of the
Ambassador from the Union
of South Africa.
Others were Mrs. Stanley
Reed, Mrs. William o Doug
las, Mrs. Tom Clark, Mrs.
Sherman Minton, Mrs. Eugene
P. Milliken, Mrs. Frank Bar
rett, Mrs. J. Harry McGregor,
Mrs. William E. HasS, Mrs.
A. J. Forand, Mrs. Lawrence
H. Smith, Mrs. Hal Holmes,
Mrs. Leroy johnson and Mrs.
Carroll Kearns.
Mingling with the guests
and seeing that everyone had
a good time were Mrs. Bourke
Hickenlooper, Mrs. Edward
Martin and Mrs. H. Conger
Pratt.
And More Guests
And who went through the
receiving line? Among the
hundreds were the British
Ambassador and Lady Makins,
Mrs. Robert Carney, Mr.. Jo-
seph Davies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mitchell. Capt. and
Mrs. Browning of the Saliva
ton Army, Mrs. Oscar Chap
man. Nine. Yang. wife of the
Korean Ambassador; Mr..
Edgar Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Bell. and Miss Carolyn
Nash.
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim
reported that they are making
over their tennis court, which
they never use, into a tulip
bed. And they have bought
over 5000 bulbs from the
Sweet Briar Alumnae Associa-
ton.
Mrs. 10y Henderson says
she is leaving the end of May
for a summer in Europe.
Other luminaries present were
Mrs. James Helm, Mrs.
Frances Perkins, Mrs. Frances
Bolton. Mrs. George McGhee.
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Her
bert Brownell, Mr.. Robert
Woods Bliss, and Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
George Allen.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG. Va. May S.
The running Of the Warren
ton Gold Cup and the parties
before and after have caught
the countryside in the usual
furry saved for this particular
week end. There won't be a
home near Warrenton that
hasn't some form of entertain
ing going on, whether its sand
wiches on the patio before the
race or big parties following the
presentation of the Gold Cup
and a new, permanent trophy
to the winner. The Gold Cup
is kept for only year, unless
it is won three times by the
same owner but on Saturday
a large. egg-shaped silver
trophy, mounted on wood, goes
with the cup.
The William Schlusemeyers
are giving a cocktail party
after the race for owners, off,
cials and other guests at
Broadview, where the races are
run. Broadview, owned by the
Martin Vogels until two years
ago, sits atop a hill overlook
ing the race course and the
guests who lunch there have
what amounts to box seats.
The next rung on the ladder,
going down, sit on the side
OF the hill where they can go
down to the paddock between
races with a minimum of
mountain climbing. The gate"
customers are on the other
side of the course and see what
jumps they can in their stride.
Devron takes over at Fau-
quier White Sulphur Springs
after the many dinners around
Warrenton when two of his
orchestras will play we'll into
Sunday morning.
In Mardi Gras Mood
Berryville and Winchester
natives were SO wrapped up in
their apple blossom festival
last week end that, except for
some of the Blue Ridge Hunt
crowd who took in the Mary
land Hunt Cup. most of them
stayed over in Clarke County.
Most Of the guests at the buf-
fet dinner that Helen and Dick
Byrd gave at their apple Or
chard farm near Berryville on
Friday night were in a sort of
Mardi Gras mood after a con-
tinuous round of small and
large parties during the fes-
tival. Members of the APPLE
growing Byrd family at Avon
dale were Harry. jr.. Beverley,
the Beverley Wrights, Mrs.
Gray Beverley, and Gray Bev-
erly, jr., who was on a long
week end from the university.
Senator and Mrs. Harry
Byrd, ST.. gave a seated lunch
con at Rosemont on Sunday
for over 100 guests. among
them Senator and Mrs. Lever
EFT Saltonstall, Senator and
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Handmade Rugs
To Be Shown

An exhibit of handmade
hooked and braided rugs will
be featured at a silver tea to
be held tomorrow from / to
10 pm. at the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. 5671 West
ern avenue NV.
The program also will in
clude lectures at 2, 4 and 8
pm. by Geraldine Sexton
Chadwick, author of "How to
Make Hooked Rug Master
pieces" Mrs. Chadwick is the
rugmaking instructor for the
adult education departments
OF the District and Montgom-
cry County.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Marriage Announced

Mr.. David Nathaniel Sanders
announces the marriage of his
daughter Belle to Mr.. Jerome
Sidney Guggenheim, son of
Mrs. Sydney Guggenheim and
the late Mr.. Guggenheim. The
ceremony took place May l at
the Hotel 2400, with Rabbi Bal
four Brickner officiating.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Envoy to Be Host

The Belgian Ambassador
and Baroness Silvercruys are
entertaining at dinner tonight
in honor of the Governor of
New Mexico and Mrs. John F.
Sims, jr.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Sail for Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Havas
of Washington were among the
passengers aboard the Empress
of Australia when it sailed from
Montreal on Tuesday for Liver
pool, England.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25
Dr.. SondoIe
Addresses LocoI Group

DR.. Arthur G. Sandale, new
Jacksonville chiropractic physi-
clan, addressed the Northeast
Florida Chiropractic Association
on the subject of "Diagnostic Tests
in Back Pain" Back pains may
be due to an injury Immediately
beneath the site of pain, or they
may be referred from more dis
tant area which was injured" he
stated. 1T is in the latter case,
where the actual injury must be
located, that diagnostic skill is so
essential if the patient is to be
spared chronic pain and possibly
permanent disability. Pain that is
inadequately treated" he empha-
sized, sis the reason for patients
making the rounds of all the
available doctors. Such patients
are not neurotic. Back problems
are difficult to diagnose and cure,
and the chiropractic physician
must often apply a number of
tests in order to arrive at the cor
rect diagnosis. Precise diagnosis is
the key to prompt and proper
treatment, so that the patient may
be cured quickly and permanent
ly."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25
Circuit Riding Rabbi
Goes on Wheels

CHARLOTTE, N. C. = (JTA) -
Rabbi Harold E. Friedman, has
the most unusual congregation"
in the Carolinas-and probably
anywhere else. Rabbi Friedman, is
a circuit-riding rabbi, and his
synagogue literally goes on wheels
its a specially equipped bus,
dedicated this month as a "Syna-
gogue on Wheels"
The towns he serves are Lum-
berton, Hendersonville, Hickory,
Mount Gilead, Weldon, Jackson
vile, Wallace, Statesville, and
Whiteville, in North Carolina and
Rock Hill, South Carolina. Since
he began making his rounds, a
great many persons who had
never done so before, have wor-
shipped with their co-religionists.
The Rabbi also trains local lay
leaders to carry on the work until
his next scheduled appearance.
The bus has been installed with
special lighting, air conditioning,
carpeting and draperies and furni-
ture, to mention the aenities-and
an Ark and bookshelves for wor-
ship and study. The circuit-riding
rabbi and his bus are a project of
the North Carolina Association of
Jewish Men, under the leadership
of its president, I. D. Blumenthal
of this city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25
Arab Office In
New York !ConsuIts
With Jew Boiters

NEW YORK, = (JTA) - The
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai
Birth charged this week that the
new Arab Information Center in
New York, operating with semi
diplomatic status, has been con-
sulting with professional anti
Semites" to develop an Arab prop
uganda campaign in the United
States.
Chief of the center is Kamel
Abdul Rahim, one-time Egyptian
ambassador to the United States.
Rahim arrived here in November
as UN representative from Yemen,
with rank of ambassador. This
grants him diplomatic immunity.
The information center, however,
is to be registered with the U. S.
Justice Department as "a foreign
agent"
The ADJ report revealed pol
icy statement by Rahim, made in
a letter sent October 25th from
Cairo before his departure for the
United States, to DR.. Omar Haliq,
Arab League representative in
New York. Rahim wrote that the
Arab center welcomes the cooper
alton and assistance Gin all fields
and ways" of professional anti
Semites.
In the same letter, Rahim en-
phasized that such activities were
to be handled discreetly so as not
to expose the Arab center as anti
Jewish or compromise its char
acter as 'a cultural and informa-
tional exchange" He said he in
tended to deal with this matter
personally.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25
Lessing ]. RosenwoId
Retires From AC
KEPT ZIONISTS FROM
SPEAKING FOR ALL U. S.
JEWS, HE SAYS

The voice of the American
Council for Judaism has served as
an "antidote" against Zionism,
Leasing J. Rosenwald declared
stepping out as president of the
American Council for Judaism,
Inc.
His retirement comes after a
term of twelve years as the first
and, so far, the only president the
group has had since its inception
in 1943.
"Can you imagine our position"
Mr.. Rosenwald asked the Council
members who had assembled from
every part of the country for the
Dallas Conference, eff Zionists
spoke in the name of all Jews
without let or hindrance? The
Council has stood as clear voice
of protest, steadfast and compact
group; an antidote for what might
otherwise have been deadly poi
son in the public opinion-forming
media of American life"
The Councils principles, Mr..
Rosenwald asserted, have attained
to a new and unprecedentedly
high level of acceptance.
"The turning point probably
came with the change in National
Administration Tin 1859" he de-
clared.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25

Record crowds than half million persons gathered
Isae first Purm AdlOyada Carnival rara
Cmaxng celebrations the Adoya
parade which lasted almost hours Of than $500 ngc
appropriate and 100 foas OF sA
with the aid funds
Israel Development Bond Issue Shown above the par
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25

HAMBURG (JTA) - After a
brief keel-laying ceremony, ship
filters at the vast "Deutsche
VERT" dockyards here began this
week the construction of 10000
ton passenger liner, the ''Zion, :"
on the same spot from there a
sister ship, the Israel" was
launched this month.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25

His committee recommended
the following slate for election:
President, Harry Gepdzier; LIST
Vice President, Ralph Mizrahi;
End Vice President, Joe Becker;
Treasurer, Irving Klepper; Secre-
tary, Albert Stein; Chairman Ad-
missions Board, DR.. Sam Witten;
Co-Chairmen Admissions Board,
Ira Stein and Irving Keeper.
MEMBERS TO THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES: Ira Stein, Joe
Becker, DR.. Sam Witten, Edgar M.
Felson, Abe Selber, Robert J. Cor
don, Pete Haimowitz, Ben B. Yof-
fee, Ben Stein and Ralph Wasser-
man.
UNDERSTANDINGS: Sam
Greenburg and Franklin Rein
stine.
DISTRICT MENU BE r S OF
BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Louis
Ossinsky and Harry Pepper, Day
tona Beach, Florida; Samuel Proc
tor and Joseph Silverman, Gaines
vile, Florida; Ben Salter and
Stanley M. Beckerman, Holly
wood, Florida; Nat Zelkind and
Max Bohrman, Lake City, Florida;
Abe Levin and Philip Goldenberg,
Pensacola, Florida; Joe Moss and
DIR. L. Munson, Sanford, Florida;
H. Augustine and H. Chilk, Sara
sofa, Florida; Hyman Myers and
I. L. Eisenson, Tallahassee, Flor
ida; Charles H. Jacobs and Meyer
Kotler, Tampa, Florida; Frank
Stein and A. M. Bernstein, Or
lando, Florida; o. P. Gruner and
Samuel A. Schutzer, West Palm
Beach, Florida.
Mr.. Stein said that in accord
ance with our constitutional pro-
visions under Article K, Section 4.
Independent nominations may be
made in the following manner
Any person who is a regular mem
Der of the Home and who desires
to nominate a candidate for any
of the offices herein designated,
may do so providing such nomina-
tons be made in writing and sign
ed by at least twenty-five (25).
members Of the Home and de-
livered to the Secretary ten (1O)
days prior to the annual meeting.
No nomination for officers or
trustees shall be made except as
provided for in this section"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25

JERUSALEM, = (JTA) = Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt has arrived to
tour the country and study the
economic and social changes be-
tween her last visit in 1852 and
the present.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25
Annual Election To. be Held
AT River Garden

Mr. STEM Chairman of the dominating Committee of the
River Garden Hebrew Home for the Aged announced that the Home
having annual elections the occasion of their Ninth Annive
sarY Sunday. April 1855. the Homes
grounds Riverside between the hours of and
, 1955-01-17

to remove the cloud which has evidently put IseH De7We51
the Administration and the people. This clearing can be ac-
c~omphshed in many ways, but among the most effective
would be periodic radio addresses to the public setting forth
exactly what the Government is trying to dc, how, and with
what measure Of success. Another method is to see to il that
these attacks are nulified by the necessary explanations IN
given situations. 1t is often more dangerous to let certain
go uchalenged than T. is to meet and clear the air
fortnight.