davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-07-29
~
EDITOR
AZ Dunnemann Ave.
Charleston. S. C..

July 19, 1855
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 5588
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
I would appreciate it very much
If you would print the following
in The Southern Jewish Weekly:
The Charleston Chapter No. 143
of Aleph Zadik Aleph elected the
following officers at its last regu-
lar meeting held at The Jewish
Community Center. The outgoing
president, Jack Karesh, presided.
The following were elected:
Aleph Godol President) Harold
Koslow; Aleph S-gan Vice Presi-
dent Harvey Yaschik; Aleph
Mazkir Secretary Meyer Lip
man; Aleph Gizbor (Treasurer)
Sidney Appel; Aleph Shotere
Godol (Ser. at Arms Sanford
Goldberg; Aleph Shotere Koton
asst. Ser. at Arms Lowell Ep-
stein; Aleph Shofer editor and
Reporter) Stanley Jenkins; Aleph
Kohen Godol (Chaplain) Jack
Karesh; Aleph Moreh pledge
mastery Jack Karesh.
We are sure that this slate of
officers, the Charleston Chapter
of A. z. A. will be as successful
in the future as it was in the past.
Sincerely,
Stanley Jenkins
Eleph Shofer
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-07-29

denly become quite kosher. and
one wonders what should be done
about all the protests against such
efforts that stand out in the rec
ords of our immediate past, and
which predict the worst calamities
for world JewrY. if such gather
ings are held.
Most ironical of all is the
thought that when Europe had a
huge Jewish population which
faced many problems, information
al gatherings were terrifying pro-
posals and smacked of treason;
now when these Jewish settle
ments have shrunk to insignifi-
cant proportions, and their COM
munity needs are pretty well
taken care of by local agencies
and national organizations on the
spot-world congresses have be-
come the most urgent demand of
the hour.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-07-29
Jesuit Organ Luuds
U. S. Jews for Seeking
Liberal immigration Law

ROME, = (JTA) = The role OF
American Jews in pressing for
liberalization of American immi-
grafton legislation was praised
here by "Civilta Cattolica," Off
cial publication of the Jesuit So
ciety. The publication called or
American Catholics and Protest
ants to emulate the Jews in seek
ing a just immigration policy in
the United States.
'It must be recognized that
Jewish members of the U. S. Sen
ate and House of Representatives
have been solidly in the lead
whenever the necessity for a just
and generous immigration policy
had to be pointed out in Con-
gress," the Jesuit publication said
It added that this is understand
able" since the Jews have suffered
exile and homelessness through
the centuries.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-07-29
Jewish Residents of
Three German Cities
Open Joint Synagogue

ESSEN, Germany, (JTA) - In
the city of Recklinghausen, at the
northern edge of the industrial
Ruhr region, a new synagogue
seating sixty worshippers has
been dedicated by the Jews OF
three cities in the area-Reckling-
housen, Herne and Bochum. Since
the total number Of Jewish resi-
dents in the three cities and vicin-
ity is below 100, they formed a
single combined congregation.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-07-29
Jewish Historical Museum
Reopened In Amsterdam
By Dutch Premier

AMSTERDAM, (JTA) = Pre-
mier Willem Drees formally re-
opened the Jewish historical
Museum here at ceremony. The
museum which was pillaged by
the Germans during the occupa-
ton of Holland, stands within the
area of the former Jewish quar-
ter of Amsterdam.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-07-29
B. 6. r. Says
There Is Another Jewish Laurence

Inc new world Jewish recently called jointly by
American Jewish Committee the
Britain and the Alliance raelite Univeee
over than dispatch from congress
OI organization with again
Previous that about years congresses
Jewish physicians Sephardc Jews gatherings
kind World congresses have therefore become
people entced by earfullY puzzled
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-07-29

Not so long ago world congress-
es, or international gatherings,
were under the ban, and the
American Jewish Committee, the
Anglo-Jewish Association, an d
other groups stormed against
them. The American Jewish Year
book carries pages of protest
against the Congress on Minority
Rights which was held in Zurich
in 1927, and again in 1886 when
the World Jewish Congress was
being organized in Geneva. These
assemblies had something to do
with the democratic Jewish forces
that were then led by the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, Zionist and
identical groups, and that made
their European conclaves all the
more odious. Of course, the per-
Sonnel of the leadership of the
American Jewish Committee is
now very much changed, but
there are still old timers among
them whose philippics against
internationalism have been per-
petuated in their reports, and
loom large in the annals recorded
in the American Jewish Year
book. See especially the Twenty
eight Annual Report of the Com
mittee, appearing in the Yearbook
1886, page 44O, wherein, under
the leadership of Judge Joseph
Proskauer, the world conference
idea was most emphatically con-
demned.
There is an impression abroad
that as late as a year ago. when
members of the Conference on
Material Claims against Germany
were meeting in Paris. an effort
was made to call a gathering Of
Jewish representatives for more
general purposes. Il is said that
even then the American Jewish
Committee declined TO take part.
Perhaps it had good reason for
thinking that it could be guided
by higher wisdom if it proceeded
by itself and joined hands only
with those groups which shared
lis special views on Jewish life
and the Jewish future. Anyway.
the world congress. or interna-
tional gathering. has now sud-
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
SPARROWS FOLLOW HORSES

CHICAGO = (P1 - Sparrows
have left the city as the horse pop
ulation has decreased, says DR..
Austin L. Rand, curator of birds at
the Natural History Museum.
Where there were horses there
were sparrows," he said. There
was waste grain in abundance to
support the dense sparrow popu-
lation in the centers of cities. Now
sparrows are scarce as well as
horses"
Horse drawn vehicles in Chicago
have dwindled from 4,009 in 1881
to 81 this year, according to IL
cense records. In 1890, the city
was at it's horsiest with 101,566
brought in for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
ART EGGS ON TURKEYS

ALBA, Mich. up - Wilbert
Taylor isn't sure whether he's an
artist whose hobby is egg collect
ing or an egg collector whose hob
by is art.
Taylor say if art doesn't make
a living for him he always can put
the turkeys back to work making
eggs.
Lately, 44-yeaf-old Taylor has
been painting the turkeys, selling
the paintings and once and while
wandering out to pick up the eggs.
Taylor says he started farming
for living and picked up his
painting technique from reading a
few paper backed books on the Old
Masters
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Game Warden
Examination

On July 22nd, 1855, at 1880 p. M,
in the Legislative Hall, at Dover,
there will be given an examination
for the position of Game Warden.
All interested men with the follow
ing qualifications will be allowed
to take the examination at that
time.
Minimum Maximum
Age-23 years 40 years
Height-5 s" 3 A.
Gin stocking feet)
Weight-140 lbs. 220 lbs.
(stripped)
ducation-successfu complet-
ed High School or the equivalent
to the satisfaction of the examining
Board.
Apply in person at the Office of
the Chief Warden, in Dover, Del
aware, for details, prior TO the ex-
animation.
Board of Game & Fish
Commissioners
Thos. N. Stayton, Chief Warden
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Robin Hood
Theatre News
Week Of July 1929 "Desirp Under
The Elms" by Eugene O'Neill

A story of human relationships
that have become intolerably tense
because they are so unbearably
close and limited. The story of
possessive instincts grown In
humanity powerful because the OPP
portunities for their qualification
are small. and of physical passion
terribly destructive in the end be-
cause it was so long restrained
by the sense of sin. To its young
hero. the farm is all the wealth
OF the world, the young wife of
his father. all the lust of the
flesh.
Starring in this famous play
are Gloria Scott Backe. Edward
Walsh. John Gay, and Of particular
interest Is that Ricky Holden. one
OF the country's foremost square
dance callers (and the only square
Ounce caller ever to appear at
Radio City, New York;, will call
the dances in the dramatic farm
party scene.
WEEK of JULY 25-30th pic
MIC" by WILLIAM INGE.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

Bus passengers reported that as
soon as the truck appeared the bus
driver began sounding his horn.
But the truck failed to halt.
The bus first struck the truck,
careened off the road, hit and
knocked down two gas pumps, and
ended up against tree.
The collision practically demol-
ished the truck, leaving little more
than the cab on the scene The
front and side of the bus were
severely smashed.
Ambuiances from Dover, Ches-.
void and Harrington were rushed
to the scene and they moved the in
jured to the Kent General Hospital
where emergency quarters were
to care for the injured.
The driver of the truck, apparent
ly uninjured or not sufficiently in
jured for treatment, disappeared
from the scene Of the crash.
Police said they are searching for
Seabert Roser, Onancock, Va, pre-
sumed to be the driver of the truck.
The bus driver was Andrew T.
Jones, Jr., 27, Magnolia Street,
Portsmouth, Va.
The chartered bus was bound for
Norfolk from New York.
The ten still in the hospital are
Albert Street, Charles DeCarter,
Ada Jones, Clarence Riddick, Sid
ney Cordwin, Minerva Viking, all
of Portsmouth, Va; Sarah Pitram,
Norfolk, Va; and Alfredo Hawk
ins, Lizzie Brown and George Wash
ington, all of Onancock, Va.
Thousands of motorists, many of
them returning home from week
end iaunts, stopped at the scene.
All available state police were
sent to the scene and Dover city
police stood by for them in the Do
yer area.
At the accident scene, both sides
of the dual highway were jammed
with autos pulled off the road as
the drivers stopped to see what the
excitement was about.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Three SUSSEX School
Boards ReOrganize
Continued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
member of the board. Andrew Hick-
man was chosen vice president. He
succeeds Mr.. Hudson who moved up
to president. The board has a new
member this year, chosen at the
contested election May Is. He is
Raymond Townsend, who succeeds
Levi Bunting. Albert Adams, school
principal, is secretary of the board.
John M. Clayton School serves the
Dagsboro-Frankford area.
Amos F. McCabe is the new presi-
dent of the board of the Lord Bal
timore School, in the Ocean View
Millville district. He succeeds Har-
ry H. Dukes, last years president.
Mr.. Dukes is still a member of the
board and the other members are
&c. V. Townsend, Jr., and Willard
Pusey. Fred Graef, principal of the
school, is secretary of the board.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Local BiHgO Plan
Passed By The House
On MOHday
fContinued from page one)

held at the general election in 1858.
Rep. George r. Macklint D-Mil-
ford). the majority leader, and Har-
ry E. Mayhem (D-Milfard), both of
whom had opposed previous bingo
bills and amendments, supported
the latest effort 10 make bingo leg
al
Lawson's Bill Fails
Earlier in the evening, Mr.. Law
son had tried to win approval for
his bingo bill fHB-153), WHICH also
called for a. referendum. IL failed
TO receive the necessary two-thirds
vote, however, mastering II yeas.
III nays, five voting present, and
two absent Mr.. Lawson and Rep.
William +. Lester lR-St- Georges)
changed their votes TO no so the
measure could be restored to the
calendar.
The bingo amendment was one
OF four passed by the House Among
the others was a Dill sponsored by
Senators Eugene Lammof fD-Wil-
mington) and John f. Reilly ID
Wilmington), increasing the au-
thority OF the Mayor and Council of
Wilmington to improve the Marine
Terminal and other harbor facili-
ties (SB-471).
Another, of Mr. Lawson's mea-
sures was defeated during the night
session, which ended at 11:24 p. m.
1t was HB-25f, called up for the
second time. The bill would create
a traffic engineering bureau in the
Street and Sewer Department in
Wilmington, step backed by the
city's Mayor and Council.
More Power To Engineer
The purpose of the measure
which was first defeated on June
28. is to provide the traffic engineer
with additional authority in setting
up regulations to relieve traffic con-
gestion in Wilmington.
Earlier the House had defeated
two measures.
One of them sponsored by Sena-
tor William c. Paradee (D-Wyom-
ing) would provide a special deer
hunting license and would give, as
amended by the House, the authori-
ty TO fix the license fee to the Board
of Game and Fish Commissioners.
The principal objection of this
bill, which was then defeated for
the second time, was raised by Mr..
Snowden. He said that while he is
in favor of giving boards and COM
missions full authority to admins
ter their affairs, he could not vote
for bill that would permit COM
to set license fee
The bill got six yeas while 15
members voted against 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
CALGARY To Begin
Work On Sanctuary
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
began making plans for the raising
of the necessary funds for the next
step in the completion of New Cal
vary Church.
At the Congregational meeting
the completed plans for the Chan
eel, Nave, Narthex, Organ and
Church Furniture was presented.
The estimated cost was placed near
$42,500., and the General Con-
tractor was named as John r. Will
kins and Son. After a Discussion
by members of the Congregation the
motion was made and unanimously
approved that work begin without
further delay. When the Sanctuary
is completed the Calvary Methodist
Church will be valued at over a
quarter of a million dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Lutherdns Are Planning
Church Here

Continued from first page)
Collins. Pastor Scherch and his
wife will take up residence in Mil
ford on September lst.
The beginning of the work in Mil
ford will mark the third mission to
be developed by the Lutheran
Church in Delaware in as many
years. The others are in Newark
and Dunlinden Acres (Wilmington) :.
Sponsoring the mission work has
been the Board of Home Missions
of the Lutheran Ministerium of
Penna. and Adjacent States.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Marine Laboratory
Plans Newsletter
(Continaed from page one)


quaint the residents of the state
with many of the curious and sell
dom-noticed aspects of our fresh
and salt waters.
Marine laboratory officials will
mail the Estuarine Bulletin without
charge to all interested persons.
Members of the public may be plac-
ed on the subscription list by send
ing their names and addresses to
William H. Amos, Box 514, Univer-
sity of Delaware Marine Labora-
tory, Lewes, Del.
During the four years of the
laboratory's operation, staff biolo-
gists and photographers have found
much of interest to Delawareans.
Through this publication many in
teresting facts affecting the econo-
my and recreation of residents of
this and neighboring states will be
revealed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

ENGAGED -
Delaware announce the OF their daughter Miss
Mrs Everett Warrington sr also of Harrington Delaware
Miss Minner graduate of
Beach Country Club, s secretary o
Warrington
Mr. Warrington n
the
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Rich Paupers

In Washington. Ind. the county
poor farm made sl.ss6 profit from
the first months production Of its
nine oil wells. changed its name to
the Daviess county home.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

Easty-to-Preparc
For an easy-to-prepare salad, cut
out hearts or wedges of head let
tuce and cover with your favorite
French dressing.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
42-Doy Truck
Strike Ends

BOSTON, July 2s R.-AIl
trucks rolled again in the three
Southern New England States
today for the first time in AZ
days.
Employers and the AFL Team
sters Union reached an agree
ment yesterday to end a strike
against seven trucking firms and
a stoppage of operations by
some 500 other truck companies
in Massachusetts, Connecticut
and Rhode Island.
Under terms of a new three
year contract, Boston drivers will
receive a wage increase OF 81
cents an hour over the 3-year
period, while drivers elsewhere
in the region will receive an
increase of so cents an hour over
the same period.
Drivers throughout the region
will receive Salt an hour, COM
pared with the old scale of $1.80
in Boston and $1.67 elsewhere
The contracts are retroactive
to April IL.
After the union struck against
seven Arms on June Is other
feet owners in Southern New
England stopped operations on
grounds that a strike against
seven was a strike against the
entire industry. Since then,
however, about 200 OF the 500
firms affected had signed indi-
yidual contracts before yesterday
Evening star., 1955-07-28

have been In touch with the
FBI" but declined to comment
further.
"Some disciplinary action
should be taken." Senator
Mundt said.
If 1t turns out that a Senator
leaked the documents. he said.
he would be content to speak
out" about it and "let the court
of public opinion judge" II 1t
is found some staff aide leaked,
he added. 'that person should
be fired"
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Senate Delay Is Likely
In Report on | oIbott

Mundt. Republican OF South
Dakota, took q statement by
telephone from the two top
lofficials Of the Douglas Aircraft
Corp. and made public q stem
ographic recording Of what was
said.
It quoted Donald w. Douglas.
ST., and his son, Donald, jr., as
stating Mr.. Talbot had men
tioned to them last October his
connection with the Mulligan
company, but that they did not
consider it q hint for business
for the firm. Both said they felt
it was surprising" that Mr.. Tai
bott mentioned his income from
the firm.
The senior Douglas said he
felt he and Mr.. Talbot were
such good friends that the Sec
retary could mention the part
nership to illustrate a point
without being improper. But
] did wonder why he would tell
me about his earnings from it. "
Senator Mcclellan told news
men it probably will be next
week before the subcommittee
can find time to meet and see
how close they are to agreeing
on what the evidence shows. He
declined to discuss possible find
lings.
Decries Partisanship
Senator Mundt said he thought
that writing a report should
be comparatively simple, because
the areas Of criticism are rela-
lively limited"
'I certainly hope" he said
that a case Of this kind, with
a mans reputation at stake,
won't be approached in a parti-
san spirit" He added it was "a
|wishful hope"
Senator Jackson told reporters
4 there should be a quick re-
port" He declined to speculate
on its nature.
One subcommittee source, de-
clining to be quoted by name,
said he would not be surprised II
it takes until January for the
Senators to agree on their
findings.
Senator Mundt also said he
will call for an early report
from Senator Mcclellan on
whether progress has been made
toward getting the FBI or some
private detective agency to find
out who leaked to the press in
formation that set of the
hearings.
/ The subcommittee has voted
to try to learn how the New
York Times obtained copies of
letters the subcommittee had
obtained from Mr.. Talbot in a
preliminary inquiry. The Times
published some of them last
week.
Senator Mcclellan said, "I
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Cody PfanstiehI
TO Head Chest
|PubIicReIations

Cody Pfanstiehl, weli-known
Washington public relations s
man, will take over as public
relations director Of the Com
munity Chest Federation of the
National Capital area on Au-
gust %.
Mr.. Pfanstiehl's appointment
was announced by Ferdinand ".
Grayson, executive director of
the Federation.
The Federation includes the
six Community Chests of WASH
|ington, Arlington, Fairfax. Prince
Georges, Montgomery and Alex
landria.
Has Had Other Posts
Mr.. Pfanstiehl has served the
federation in volunteer work In
past years. He also is on the
public relations advisory boards
of many civic organizations. and
lis in his second term as presi-
dent of the Silver Spring Inter-
mediate School PTA.,
At present. Mr.. Pfanstiehl is
director of public relations for
WTOP. Inc. and has been in
charge Of publicity and promo
ton for WTOP radio and tele-
vision for eight years. He pre-
1viously worked in the publicity
department of Warner Bros.
ITheaters.
He succeeds S. John Crawley,
who recently was named asso-
ciate director Of the Federation's
business unit.
Served Air Force
A native of Highland Park,
Ill.,, he attended the University
of Chicago and later worked as
a staff member of the public re-
lations department and as as
sociate editor Of the magazine
there.
From 1912 to 1945, he was an
intelligence training instructor
lin the Air Force, and did public
relations and special service
work.
He and his wife and three
children, Carla, 8, and Julia and
Eliot, 5-year-old twins, live at
I7501 Alfred drive, Silver Spring.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

FORD ~ VS. Tudor: r. and h.. new
brakes, trans. clutch, plugs. disc.
card. etc; excel. motor. tires, bat.
INTERIOR 1aE ,,r from Nrig. woman owner
FORD 40 Fordor: radio and heater:
good condition: $3.50. Call JU; O.
FORD '55 s-passenger country sedan:
Fordomatic, r: and h.. other extras.
Must sell this week. $1,000. RA.
FORD as Tudor sedan: r. and h.,
FORD 1929 Model A Town sedan:
nearly new; $4,000 actual miles:
$3.50 KE. 1922. -27
FORD '53 Fordor; r, and h; TRIPLE
GgAR.; $I1s5. s. On. sT So5J
for Bill serhus on the open lot. s
am. to pm, opp. the new-car
sERvfcEMEN FINANCED. " rs
FORD 1916: good condition; radio
and heater; needs tires; S225 or
Fo Or 0 1858 customi iDS; IS" Fordor
sedan: Wv. tires: 1000 mi; one
owner; $1,000 cash. no. 2-2Q2s.
FORD SIS Tudor Fairlane: IA mi; all
extra equip list price. SASH, will
sac, $2,295: new-car title and svc.
P Pslssy from 5.i Egg dealer on this Sp'
FORD "a ranch wagon: 5000 mics:
,ust like brand-new; $1.795, S295
dn.. bal through local bank. Park
Ford As Super de luxe IS" club cpe.;
r, and h.; blue finish; real value l.
14th and R. l. ave. me-, AID. 4-0444
-27
FORD 40 Custom "s,, Tudor; r; and ID
apprec.: Seo5. VILLAGE MOTORS,
INC. 14th and r. l. ave. n.e.' AID.
FORD i940 sedan Cdr. d. c. inspt. !;
new Sc; excel. tires. only $l45;
pvt. party. 1885 10th st. NV. 2S'
FORD 1858 country sedan Spas. sta.
wagon; Fordomatic, r. and h.. 49,
600 actual miles, maroon finish,
Wv. tires. Car absolutely same as
new throughout. Must be seen to
be appreciated. 81 .695. BELL MO-
TORS, SOLO Wis. ave-, Wo. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

1851 Windsor hard top
cow; auto. shift. r. and h.; low
immac. interior: car absolutely same
as new in every way; must be seen
to be appreciated: weekend special.
ave. sSso' We ssL a.ss MSUroRs' SOLO WIS
81 New Yorker 4-dr. Sc
dan: lovely skyline blue finish: fully
equipped with every accessory i'm
aginable; low mileage; written guar,
Only $995. NASH ARLINGTON
s MGSEs st. Arl' 'R0sslyn'. Va, eS "a.
'4s 4-dr.; r. and h.,
auto. trans; dark blue; excel. cond. |:
good tires. S375. ia. 2-913l. ~
500; Please call LA. 6-i726 pr
~ New Yorker sedan;
n must snd sell f. so STly H. Rsek 4s piSh laay
AS Windsor convert. |;
fully equipped. $3.50 or best offer.
c ia; siJHs';; so Imperial 4-dr.; SPOT
less original grey finish: Wv. tires.
radio. heater. cleo. windows; many
mile car. One owner; Special, 500;
co. 1000 Ga. ave. ia. 9-4s00.
AZ New Yorker; beauti-
full channel green finish; driven less
than 1000 miles per year. Very
clean; $500. ia. s-0202. 81
1851 Windsor 4-dr. |:
orig. maroon; $685.. STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET. Call AID. 2-S722. Ask
for Bill Serhus on the open lot.
8 a m. to Q pm, OPP. the new-car
showroom at 33rd and NJ NV.
sERyICEMEN FINANCED. IS
1919 New Yorker 4-dr. !;
| owner; PERCY, 8. ANDERsoN.
CROSLEY As 2-dr,; S45; looks won
derful. radio. peri. tires: needs mo-
tor work. Ii. 1851. 26s
CROSLEY 40 station wagon with Isl
motor; good cond; cheap transp.
CROSLEY 1947: 40 motor: heater,
seal beam lights: recently repainted;
in eood running cond. S135. ia.
DE sOT0 1853 Firedome IS" hard top
cow: power steering, toraue shift.
power brakes. low mileage, ] owner,
2-tone blue finish, immac. interior
Car absolutely same as new through
out. See II and compare 1t anywhere
for price and condition. 1925.
BELL MOTORS, SOLO wis. ave.
De soTO "a business coupe: ise.
trunk. good cond.; best offer. ~.
7-90S4. az