davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Play to Be Presented

The dramatic council of the
Woodside Methodist Church will
present a play "The Brother" by
Dorothy Clarke Wilson. during a
1880 pm. vesper program tomor-
row sponsored by the Washing
ton Federation of Churches on
the Washington Cathedral
grounds.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Methodists to Hear
New jersey Pastor

The Rev. Andrew C. Braun,
pastor of st. Paul's Methodist
Church, Trenton, N. j., will oc-
cupy the pulpit at services to-
morrow in Foundry Methodist
Church. Sixteenth and P streets
NV
He will speak on ''The Car
penter's Son Challenges Wash
ington" at the II am. service
and on "The Vision Splendid
May Be Yours" at the 8 pm.
worship.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Dr.. Duxies TO Preach

DR.. A. Powell Davies, minister
Iof All Souls Unitarian Church,
will preach on I'VE Talk about
Sincerity" tomorrow at an II
am. union service for all Uni
tartan Churches of the Washing
ton area in All Souls Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
INV.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Dr.. Freed's Topic

DR.. Walter B. Freed, pastor OF
Luther Place Memorial Lutheran
Church, will speak on "City Will
iderness" at the 8:45 and II am.
services tomorrow in the church,
Thomas Circle,
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Dr.. Hustinqs' Topic

The Rev. DR.. j. Warren Has
tings, pastor of the National City
Christian Church, Thomas Circle,
will preach on "Is Your God Big
Enough?" at the church's 1880
a m. service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

DAWN BIBLE CLASS
Evening star., 1955-07-23


SPEAKER-Dr. Perry Epler
Gresham, presid e mt of
Bethany College, viii speak
at the Organized Bible Class
Associations 34th annual
conference September 3-5
at Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, Md. DR..
Gresham held pastorates in
leading Disciples of Christ
churches before he became
presid ent of Bethany
College.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

BETHLEHEM I'd. C.)
18th and T SITS. Sc, $50 and
ii am.
CHRIST ID. c.
18th and Gallatin sts. NV. Rev.
VIM. F. Bruening, $50 and II am.
FIRST TRINITY ID. c.
4th and E sts, NV, Rev. H. B.
Broadcast Over Station WOOK
(AM) at 80 am. and WFAN
(FMl at 1905
MOUNT OLIVET ID. c.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. Schiebel. II am.
CALVARY tSilver Spring.
9545 Georgia Ave. Rev. Walter
ST. ANDREW (Glenmont)
l2247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Paul
Foelber. II am.
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd.. Rev. wilmer d,
Mensing. $50 and II am.
ST. PAULS (FallS Church)
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd.,
Rev 9erald Kuhn. II am
BETHANY (Gr0vetOn, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd and Oak Dr.. Rev.
John Graudin. Sunday School.
9:15 am; Worship. 1890 am.
THE LUTHERAN HOUR" S
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11
38 Dead Egyptians

In last weeks issue Of the Jewish
Examiner an editorial entitled. THE
Real Culprit." pointed out who's to
blame over the killing of SO Egyptians
on the Israeli-EgYptian border-that
villain-at-large is Disirust. Nobody
needs crystal bali to predict a king
size crisis over the killing of SO EgYp-
tians on the Israeli-EgYptian border.
Egypt claims Israeli troops crossed the
boundary. Israel's version is that
Egyptians were the invaders and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11

started the trouble and that the 80 killed in raes self
defense
And hope that the Mixed Arnisce Commission head
ed by neutral Turkey with way to eliminate
the cloud of dstrust that is lowering high the horizon
Like roaming frebuq. disrus is always happy to ignite
little and big few weeks ago he presded-igurative-
speangat the trial Of Jews accused of espionage
and sabotage in Egypt.
The two were hanged although the Egyptian Premier
sOenly promised spare themat the urging OF State
Department and the French government
The against the toand of nine companions given
lono Jail terms was as thin as postage stamp The United
States envoy among others pleaded with the Egyptian ruler
execute them But Dsrust again overruled common
and the hangings took place on schedule.
We don't believe the latest incident between Egypt and
Israel reprsa for the stupid and unnecessary hangngs
trouble between both countries has been farng ever since
the end of lions 1948 defeat of the Arab states
there's doubt that violence begets violence and
the batch of victims though shocking is
hardly surprising The irony of is Arabs and Jews
Of and geographical association should be the
best Of friends instead Of the worst OF enemies
Arabs and Jews to overworked phrase will have
to live sin mutual coexisence or not at ALL But II lakes Two
state of and the OF
Arab ambitions by certain State Department people mere
doesn't help matters. . -
The u ST. England and France want peace in the Middle
East and the BUILDING of strong deenses against the Soves
and their satellites But you build bulwars by catering
TO To strengthen ArabIsrael relations we'll
slick saboeur of Disrus that pits Egypt ana
against each other rather than against their mutual
enemies.
Step No. in this direction would be the recognition in
high places that can't fight on empty stomacns OF on
prodemocratic slogans Nor can they eat anks guns anu
planes; they're not nutritious
What the Arab states need first of all is western economic
help build industries create jobs for the
and schools teach the iterate about quo OF the
honl how to read and write
The State Dept can well afford to hold off awhile on its
frantic armthe-Arabs policy, while giving priority to the
problem of bostering the morale of the people VINO are
eced to defend democracy Otherwise the will only be
used to foen war against Israel civil neither OF
which an effective defense against Communism On the
contrary plays right into the hands OF the SoVlets
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11
QUESTION: Why is this Sab.
bath called "Parshas Poroh"?

ANSWER: According to Jewish
tradition an additional reading is
added to- the weekly Scriptural
portion this Sabbath. It is the Sec
ton of the Bible called "Parshas
Porch plumbers 19:1-22). This
section deals with the preparation
of the special mixture that was
made by burning red heifer and
using its ashes in a mixture con-
tanning water. The use of this
special mixture was to purify
those individuals who had come
in contact with the dead and were
thus rendered impure. A special
portion of the prophets is SUBJ
stituted for the usual prophetic
portion ezekiel 36:17-38) which
speaks of the publication that will
come to Israel at the hands of the
Almighty after the Messiah comes:
Since the added section of the
Scripture reading is the one which
describes the rituals of the red
heifer, called the Porch Adumah,"
the Sabbath itself has assumed the
name of ''Parshas Porch" which
means 'the portion of the red
heifer."
QUESTION:: Why is this parti-
cular PORTO n assigned for this
particular Sabbath?
ANSWER: In the original OBJ
servance of the Passover Pas
chal Lamb was slaughtered and
eaten as the special Passover sac
rifice. Only those who were ritual
ly pure were allowed to eat of this
sacrifice. Those who were not,
were barred from consuming the
sacrifice. In olden times assigning
this special portion of the red
heifer for this Sabbath would re-
mind those who had become inn
pure that they either had to
cleanse themselves with the .spe-
cial mixture containing the ashes
of the heifer or forego the privi-
lege of partaking of the Paschal
lamb.
Now when we do not have ply
steal sacrifices in the form of
animal offerings, the occasion of
the reading of this portion several
weeks before the Passover has. a
moral significance. While it is true
that the Passover is the festival
which commentaries the acquisi-
ton of our freedom, it neverthe-
less behooves us to feel that free
dom can only be enjoyed in a state
of purity. We thus pause to purify
our hearts and clear our minds OF
the impurities of sin and pride be-
fore we celebrate the fact that we
are free men. The special Scrip
ture reading thus reminds US that
it is time to reexamine our souls
and purify our hearts as free men
should do in order to safeguard
the liberty of democratic society.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11
Between You and Me-.
WASHINGTON ECHOES
Copyright, 1854. Jewish Telegrapnls
Agency. Inc.)
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Two major factors are emerging as a result
Of the conference Of the 16 major American
Jewish organizations held last Sunday in
Washington One is the fact that practically
all leading Jewish groups in this country are
ready to act as single body in presenting
American Jewry'S views to the U. S. Govern
ment on matters pertaining to Israel This
unity was cemented at the Washington par
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright. 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11

ISRAEL REFLECTIONS Jewish farmers in the United States
are displaying interest in settling farms in Israel
They attracted by project which being developed in
Israel by the organization Hakar Haoved in America
This organization has established cooperative small
holders village Israel for American settlers which bears the
name "Orot The village is located about 80 miles from
Tel and its houses built to fit in with American
habits Each settler gets % dunams of land for cultivation,
fruit trees livestock All this for about $4,000 of which
he only has to pay one-third down The remainder is
loaned him by the Jewish Agency and is to be repaid over
period of Is years Thus with about 200O American
Jew who wishes settle the land in Israel leave the
United States and find home ready for him upon his arrival
About 40 American families have already joined the Orot
settlement and all to be satisfied None of them thinks
of returning to the United States Now second such set
Element for Americans being planned At conference
held by Haikar Haoved in New Yor-attended by about
200 American Jews from all parts of the u S. interested in
promoting the migration of farmers Israegreat interest
was displayed in the facts concerning the Americanp"
settlement It must be noted that cooperative small
holders village not collective Settement-known Kb
buz basic principles of the American village are self
labor mutual aid and cooperative buying and selling
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11

ley and will continue at the meetings which the presidents OF
16 organizations hold from time to time in New York The
other important factor is the attention given by the State
Department to the conference and the which
may result from this attention The arguments advanced
by Dr. Nahum Goldman with regard the policy Of the
Administration toward Israel made deep impression on State
Department officials So did his assertion that he
felt that the Republican Administration fundamentally
unfrendy toward Israel AS result action by the
State Department. beneficial to Israel may be expected in
about three months have grounds to believe that
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles especially i'm
pressed with the argument that the present u policy in the
Middle East places Israel in position of political isolation
And there indications that he may do something to
that the United States does not intend to isolate Israel
is asserted in Washington that Israel is seeking military
agreements with the United States Britain and France
Israel diplomats in Washington London and Paris said to
be pressing for formal security guarantees that would make
the Jewish part the Western defense system AT the
time they insist renewed promises not to upset the
Arabsrael balance of power Diplomatic circles in Wash
ngton of the opinion that these arrangements could be
by each of the three countries Individually in accord
with the varying provisions of their constitutions
They could take the form of defense agreements exchange OF
letters formal unilatera declarations
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21

can we obtain a continuing public interest in education?
 The conference will be held at the Sheraton-P Park Hotel in Wash ington. Conference Director Clint Pace said discussion of the sub jects would be by groups of II persons at each of 180 tables.
 Each table will attempt to reach consensus among it's partici- pants on the six subjects" he ex- plained. Tt is not the purpose of the conference to take votes, but to determine the opinions of per- sons from every part of the coun- try, representing many back grounds and opinions, in an at tempt to arrive at what the Amer ican people want from their schools and how they propose to obtain it.
 The conference will attempt to bring together persons who know the school problems of their com munities and their states and who, in most instances, have taken part in their own conferences where public attitudes have been ex- pressed. Participants in the White House Conference will have full opportunity to say whatever they please and to have their opinions recorded by table chairmen of their own choosing. It-is our inten- ti0n to make possible the fullest discussion on matters which these citizens believe are of importance to the educational welfare of their communities, their states and their country" MT. Pace said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
William Angell Invited by Eisenhower To National Conference on Education

MT. William Angel, who leaves here Nov. 25, has been invited by President Eisenhower to take part in the White House Conference on Education in Washington D. C., Nov. 28 to Dec. |. He is one of 10 persons-the quota for Alaska-to be invited from his territory.
 The invitation entities him to participate in the national meeting on schools, first ever called by a President of the United States, along with some 1000 other citi- zens from 53 states and territories.
 The White House Conference follows similar meetings called by the governors of the states and territories during the past year, in response to the Presidents call for "the most thorough, widespread and concerted study the American people have ever made of their educational problems.
 Of the 2,000 persons attending, 1,4O0 are selected by the states and territories in accordance with population, 300 are representa- tives of national organizations with interests in education, and the remaining 300 are members of Congress, governors, chief state school officers, foreign observers, discussion leaders and others.
 The program in Washington was arranged by the Presidents Con- mittee for the White House Con- ference on Education, a 34-mem- Der group headed by Neil H. Nc Elroy of Cincinnati, president of the Procter & Gamble Company.
 Participants in the White House Conference will discuss six sub jects which have been studied pre- viously in most of the 4,000 con- munity and 53 state and territorial conferences on education during 1855. The topics are:
 l. What should our schools ac- complish? 2. In what ways can we organize our school systems more efficiently and economically? 3. What are our school building needs? A. How can we get enough good teachers-and keep them? 5. How can we finance our schools build and operate them? 6. How
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
Alaska Legislature Proposal Made

FAIRBANKS Birthdays main order of business at the Constitu- tional Convention was the intro duction of proposal No. 8, which calls for the creation of a legisla- ture.
 Introduced by R. E. Robertson of Juneau and referred to commit tee, the proposal seeks bicameral tWohouse legislature. AS was ex- pected, it also directs a reappor- tiOnment be made after the results of the 1860 census are known.
 Each legislative district would have two senators for the first 10000 population, according to the proposal, and an additional sena- tor for each additional 10000 pop ulation.
 The House would contain one representative from each sublegis- lative district.
 The proposal would require that senators be at least g years of age and representative at least 21.
 The proposal suggests that the boundaries of the present judicial divisions be retained, with the names simply changed to legisla- tive districts.
 Under the terms of the proposal. a sublegislative district with less than 1000 population would be a part of the adjacent subdistrict with the lowest population. The combined subdistricts would have a representative if the population is 1000 or more.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
No Lumber Shortage But Need for More
 NewSprint Production

LUFKIN, Texas R-Expressing concern over "the plight of the average small newspaper" mem bers of the congressional subcom- mittee said here Friday there is no shortage of lumber for wood pulp but there is need for the stimulation of newsprint produc- ton.
 Now touring the South trying to find the answer to Americas newsprint problem-a threatened shortage and skyrocketing prices the committee visited the big Southland Paper Mill, Inc, plant here.
 Rep. Arthur c. Klein D-NY), spokesman for the four members of the committee, said:
 Were concerned about the av- craze small newspapers. We want to keep them going, right along with the big ones," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
Gloria Vanderbilt
 Quits Cast of Sinatra's First Western Movie

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., R-Heir- eSs Gloria Vanderbilt pulled out of co-starring role in Frank Si- natra's first western because her part wasn't big enough.
 Neither Sinatra nor Director Don McGuire would give the rea- sons for the nasty departure Fri day night of the poor little rich girl, who often has been linked romantically with the singer.
 But Saturday a source close to the production gave the real req son why Miss Vanderbilt and her two sons left hastily for New York City. She had come here last weekend, declaring to reporters that she had dreamed since IA of becoming movie star. She is now 31 years old.
 In tersely worded statement, Sinatra's company said only that Miss Vanderbilt had withdrawn from Johnny Concho' by mutual agreement" While Sinatra and McGuire declined comment, the unidentified source said no acting tests were made, only tests for costume and makeup.
 Frank and Don didn't fire her. She just left," the source said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
First Pay Checks
 And Birthday Cake Steal Convention Show

FAIRBANKS, R-Pay checks and birthday cake stole the show at the Constitutional Convention Friday.
 The 55 delegates each were handed green slip of paper al- lowing payment of $75, minus withholding taxes.
 The slips were compensation for the first weeks work, excluding per diem. The delegates get $15 a day in salary plus $5 per diem.
 Convention President William Egan referred to the first pay day as ''very important occasion" Delegate John McNees of Nome commented:
 'I would like to ask the chief clerk, through the chairman, if this check is large enough to hold us through until Monday"
 With taxes taken out, each dele gate received about $60. Yule Kilcher of Homer, however, re- ceived the full $75. He has nine dependents.
 After the checks were tucked away, Delegate William Knight of Sitka arose on a special order of business. He pointed out that Fri day was the birthday of Delegate Maurice Johnson, whom Knight said "only admits to 39 summers. ?
 The cake was then produced, placed on the podium for display and then consumed as the last ''order of business for the day. . Subscribe fo inc Nome Nunnet
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
PRECIOUS JEWELRY TAKES TRIP TO INCINERATOR

LONDON, R-Mrs. Evelyn Der ger hid jewelry valued at 2,000 pounds $5,600) in waste basket when she went away for the week end, but she forgot to tell the maid.
 Employees at the neighborhood incinerator now are looking for the jewels as they shovel trash into the furnace.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
: Polio Vaccine Released

WASHINGTON, R-The Public Health Service Friday released 1,592, 400 cubic centimeters tccs.- or shots-of Salk anti-polio vac cine for immediate use. The allo- cations included 1856 for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21

Fine Job Printing si The Nugget
Evening star., 1955-07-28
French Assembly
Votes Extra Funds

PARIS, July % P).-The
French National Assembly last
night granted the government
more money for 1855 but voted to
let the 1855 budget figures stand
for next year. The vote was 402-
I212.
The government asked for
about $212 million to cover ex-
Ipenses which had not been FORE
seen when the original budget
estimates were submitted last
December.
Finance Minister Pierre Pfiin-
lin explained the government had
asked to make the 1855 budget
apply to 1856 because of the dit
ficulty in obtaining parliament
tary approval for budget items.
Still awaiting approval are the
budgets for the Defense Depart
ment and Legion Of Honor ad-
ministration.
Total appropriations before tne
additional funds we're approved
were about $40 billion. The total
deficit, counting investments for
economic expansion, subsidies ter
nationalized industries or ex-
ports. and loans for housing.
amounts to almost SO billion.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Edward Warner HudIow Dies;
Chief of CAA Sufety Division

eral manager of the company.
During that time he took an
active part in flying. including
the delivering of Spartan-made
planes to the Mexican govern
ment.
Mr.. Hudlow cametto the CAA
In Washington in 1887. The
next year he was assigned CAA
inspector at Glendale and San
Deigo. Calf. In l941 he re-
turned to Washington to take
charge of the Aircraft and
Agency section Of CAA.
Mr.. Hudlow was loaned to the
Navy in 1912 to establish a
major modification base a
Elizabeth City, N. c.. a base
where aircraft are brought up to
date.
Mr.. ludlow was a member Of
the Quiet Birdmen.
Survivors are his widow, Lou
lise; his mother. Mrs. Helen
ISnedden, Tulsa: a son. Air Force
Capt. Richard ludlow. Tampa,
Fla; three sisters, Mrs. j. r..
IRapier, Tulsa. Mrs. Betty Hol-
man, Oklahoma City; Mrs. C. A..
Bullen, Houston, Tex, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Friday at the Demaine funeral
home in Alexandria. Burial will
be in Tulsa, Okla,
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Edward Warner ludlow. 81.
chief of the Civil Aeronautics
Administrations general safety
division, died yesterday Of a
heart attack while seated at his
ONCE desk. He lived at 3248
Martha Gusts drive. Alexandria.
Va.
Mr.. ludlow was a World War
I pilot and was well known in
aviation circles in Oklahoma
and the Southwest during the
i920s and early 1930s. For
years he piloted planes to Latin
America before regular COM
mercial airline routes were es-
tablished.
At the CAA, Mr.. ludlow was
responsible for Government
safety programs in civil avia-
ton areas.
He was born in Nacozair.
Mexico, the son OF a mining
engineer, and was raised in Nc
Alester, Okla. After serving in
World War I, he went into a tire
and battery business in Okla
homa.
Mr.. Hudlow was in charge of
sales and services for three Ford
Motor Co. agencies in McAlester
from 1925 to 1929. Later he
went to work with the Spartan
Aircraft Co. at Tulsa, Okla. ris-
ing to vice president and gen.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Edward H. Robbins,
As Years on Stuoe

PARAMUS, N. j., July % (P).
Edward Haas Robbins, IA a
star Of the Broadway and Lon
don stage for As years. died yes
terday in Bergen Pines Hospital
after a long illness.
Born in Shamokin, Pa, Mr..
Robbins joined road companies
as a young man and made his
New York debut in 1909.
He was Frances STAIRS lead
ing man in "The Easiest Way"
and then played in a long Lon
don run of George M. Cohan's
$50 This Is London"
AS a result of his performance
there. Mr.. Robbins became the
first American member of the
Garrick Club, named after the
famed actor, David Garrick.
He also was a member of the
Lambs Club of New York.
Among his more recent sue
cesses on Broadway were "Of
Thee I Sing" Leave It to
Me-" Louisiana Purchase" and
"Doughgirls."
His last Broadway appearance
was in 1948 while he was playing
in a revival of "The Front
Page"
Mr.. Robbins is survived by his
widow, the former Reina Bond,
who lives in nearby Harrington
Park,