davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Club. Stor Stoff Photo.
b RUTH DEAN

There was probably enough
gold braid to 60 around several
city blocks &c the reception
given last night By the Director
Of Naval intelligence and Mrs.
Carl =. Espe In honor Of the
Chief Of Naval Operations and
Mrs. Arleieh Burke.
Besides nag ofhcers OF our
own Navy. the majority Of the
guests were naval and air at
tAches accredited to the De-
partment Of the Navy. lt was
TO Introduce the foreign MILF
tary personnel 10 Admiral and
Mrs. Burke that the party was
given In the Ofncers' Club Of
the National Naval Medical
Center.
IN the receiving line with
the hosts and honor guests
were rear Admiral q. w. Cav
enAgli, deputy director Of
naval intelligence. and Mr1.
Cavenagh.
Ambassador Come Early
Several ambassadors and
their wives also attended the
party, including the Neither
lands Ambassador and Mime.
Van Rotten, the Ambassador
from the Union Of South
Africa and Mrs. Holloway. who
had to leave early to host their
own dinner party: the Brazil
ian Ambassador and Nine.
Muniz. who had to do likewise:
the Korean Ambassador and
Nine. Yang. Nine. Koo. wife Of
the Chinese Ambassador. and
Mrs. harrington. wife Of the
retiring Burmese Ambassador.
Other early arrivals at the
party were the assistant Ma
rine Corps Commandment, 1t.
Gen. Randolph c. Pate and
Mrs. Pate, and 1t. Gen. c. p.
Cabell, deputy director Of the
Central Intelligence Agency.
who had Just seen Mrs. Cabell
on on . plane for Europe where
she'll spend Q month vacations
ing.
a Waiting Here
The director Of CHA. Allen
w. Dulles. arrived ct the party
O little later wearing . dinner
Jacket. He was seen talking
with Mrs. Charles 8. Thomas.
who arrived with the Thomases'
daughter. Mrs. Frank Alexan-
der from Los Angeles, who.
with her two daughters Is
visiting here. The Secretary
could not come. Mrs. Thomas
explained, because he was con-
fined ct home with o severe
cold and was trying to save his
strength for Q speaking en-
gagement today In Jackson
vile. Fla.
In another group. the Meth
erlands Naval Attache. Rear
Admiral q. Koudijs. was talk
ing with the Norwegian Naval
Attache. Rear Admiral Ekule
". Storheill. and British-born
Mrs. Storheill. Admiral Kou-
dis said he and the other
naval attaches stationed in
Washington held their annual
outing In Annapolis on Wednes-
day and enjoyed the day aS
guests Of the Naval Academy'1
superintendent.
Old Friends Meet
The commandment OF the
Potomac River Naval Conn
mand, Real Admiral L. 8.
Sabin. and Mrs. Sabir were
saying hello again to the Ko-
rean Naval Attache. Capt. Kyu
Sup Chung, whom they hadn't
seen since Tokyo days when
both Admiral Sabin and Capt.
Chung were serving in the Far
East Command.
The party was the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

the season 1t : o'clock Mon
DAY "a the Chapter House. i7s2
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
1t. Conidr. Mendel L. Peter
son. USNR. viii be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Rur,1moue Sole

The Junior chapter Of Army
Daughters Is holding q rum
mage sale today and tomorrow
from 3 am. TO 3 pm. 1T 1874
Connecticut avenue NV.
Proceeds from the sale will
be used for charitable projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
N New York

Mr.. and Mrs. William g.
Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Proper de Callejon are among
the guests staying ct the AM
bassador Hotel IN New York.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
PEOPLES IS FIFTY

The Washington area gets the happy, returns! A
great retailing organization thrives and grows on
service useful service that makes your life easier.
friendly service that makes life more pleasant :.
reliable service that puts your mind at ease. Your
Peoples Drug Store puts at your disposal an almost
unlimited range of the finest products produced by
our American economy, and it does more
In time of emergency as always, the high-level
ethical prescription department at your Peoples Drug
Evening star., 1955-08-07

The souBB VACATION roaring in to Peoples with
fine Squbb products and heartiest congratulations on fifty
brilliant years OF unparalleled service to the Washington ea
Famous Squbb ANGLE Toothbrush goes to the heart of
dental care the BACK teeth, where out Of CAVITIES
occuE Easy-brushng scientific ANGLE in the handle Is
just like the angle in your dentists Mirror helps you brush
better in BACK, where protection is vital
Squibb ANGLE Toothbrush only 59t. 2row or 3row hard
or medium
Or ask for the Squibb 1890" %. this unique Angle Tooth
brush has 1900 gentle superfne brsles that get into tiny
cevices bristles seldom reach Only 69f Ia dear
plastic tTave-case.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

Store provides key service to residents of the Wash
ngton area This professional service is one o,t the
cornerstones on which stands the first half injury
of growth and prosperity.
With pharmaceutcals supplied by Squibb and
other great ethical manufacturers, the professional
men who fiji your doctors prescription at Peoples
offer vitality useful service and, to be sure friendly
one :. but most Importantly they offer the rock
solid dependable service their key role demands.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

MOUNTAINEERING liquid sweetener, StOeeta =. delicious
sweetness by the drop IN handy plastic squeezeadrol
bottie One or two drops Of Sweeta make iced tea o
coffee delicious, and there's not calore in it, Carr.
Speeta In 6et pusesize bottle use it at home in eco
nomica 4omce measuring bottle with special 2-way cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20


Hourly Saies on tine exchange
tNew Vert Timel
~ 10 am Az Dov ~ noon $40 900
100 ON / 400 600 300 m 600 600
ftJnit Of tradinn 10 shares o. sales 10
Rates Of ,dfvlaenqs IN ths toresoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the Iast quarterly OF semt-annual dec.
laTation gnlesl otherwiae noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
q Also extra pr extrea ANNUAL rate
Plus stock dividend DECLARED o. paid
seaf fays6is p stock sst,matsd essl
value on ex-diyidend o. ex-distributton
Si beclsrsS q psd assT stoce d,sidsnd 10 q
a ssScsSmuiatisssi Issue ~ With d,vidsnds .
srrssrs Pais this year year, diyidsnd;
last dividend meeting, Declared Or PAID
in 1884, plus stock dividend Liuuidat.
Inc dividend cid Called q dividend
x-dis EY distribution ZEEr rights
XIV without warrants wv With warrants
wa When Distributed WI When issued
Elm bankruptcy o. reeeiyership o. being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed b. such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furr ish.a ~ ths Asssciatea Press
New YORK Timel

sSsad Ia Rae 90 g Alsh Low l:ls Gus s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Department Stores
Profits Increase
500 in First Half
NEW YORK or

NEW YORK, oct. 20 R.-
Department stores. with profits
up so per cent from a year ago,
can look forward to another
record breaking Christmas sea-
son.
That's the conclusion Of the
National Retail Dry Goods As
ISOLATION following q poll OF
member retailers.
The NRDGA survey showed
that net profits of department
stores for the first six months
Of 1855 were SO per cent higher
than In the like period last year.
This was achieved, said the
NRDGA, on increased sales Of
merchandise at lower prices. A
more effective selling job, and a
tighter rein on operating costs,
contributed substantially to the
improved results. At the same
time. NRDGA said. department
stores raised their newspaper adj
vertising budgets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
ne. Hsrt Time,

Stock ana Add Net
5yly q Prod Q ~ AA1s a519 lAIz+ u
svm Gould y II ess s11 est+ "
p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. oct. 20 6s4 tUsDA1 -
Butte steady. Receipts 400, $50 whole
sale prices on bulk cartons lfreshl
Creamery, 93 score tAA3 5s4S-59 cents
92 score tAI 5SL4-5sls 90 score tBl
cheese steady, prices UNCHANGED. Re
cefpk% IA .301.
wholesale eeg prices weak, receipts Ia.
$50, New York spot quotations follow
kfidwestefn. Mixed colors. Extras ~.
5O-5I; extras medium 36-37. snaAils 81.
So: standards large 4.-45. dirties 81 -32
cheeks as-30ia: whites: Extras ASST
ibsl 54-55; extras large t45-4S lhsl 81.
tras ,4s-5a ibsS 5a-54
Nearby; Whites. Top quality f4s-6G
Ibsl S5-5t}; mediums 35-37. sHiallS 30
n: peewees $685.. Browns. Tor
rs; smalls 33-35: peewees 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BANK caeaFInSS IN 20 ieddIIle
cities in the week ended October
cities in the week ended October
20 totaled s24,lo7, 46l 900, COM
pared with $17,526. 303 900 in the
previous week and $50. 900 $50 900
in the like week a year ago
Dun & Bradstreet.
Short Position in stocks de-
clined 326,981 shares to 2.737, 260
from September Is, to october
IA, lowest total since June Is,
l955.-New York Stock Ex-
change.
Estimated Fire Losses over the
Nation in September totaled
SOS. 970. 900. up 2.9% from 1854;
for nine months $685., 087 900 VS..
$685.. 772. 900 in 1864 period
NIL. Board Of Fire Underwriters.
United States Foil Co, parent
company of Reynolds Metals,
voted six-for stock split at
the close of business on Octo-
her 81.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended October IA aver
aged 6,713.70o barrels daily, up
$3.50 for the week and COM
pared with 6,l95.95o in the like
week a year agos-Americall
Tantrnla,Yv,A Yrn~fifItfn
Life Insurance purchases over
the nation in September reached
q record OF $3,746, 00o, 900, bring
ing the month total to SASH
100000, up "a per cent from a
year ago.-Life ms. Agency
Mgm. Assn.
Canadian Dollar returned to
par with the United States dollar
for the first time in 3ia years.
The Dominion dollar has been at
q premium since March 10. 1852.
Chevrolet Motors announced
q 1856 goal of 2.5 million cars
and trucks compared with a
1855 volume of % million units.
Union Carbide & Carbon in
Q months ended September 80
earned $l01 ,436,489 or $3.48 a
share VS.. $63.145,879 or s2.18 in
1854 period.
Eastman Kodak in SO weeks
ended September 4 earned $751;
9S2, ACT or $3.l5 q share VS.. $40
o5S, 693 or $3.50 in 1854 period.
Pennsylvania Railroad in 8
months ended September 80
earned So. $50 or $2.44 a
share VS.. $l1.827.239 Of 80 cents
in 1854 period.
Ohio Edison in IL months
ended September 80 earned $22, =
750.467 or 1914 a share VS..
S19,S77,S30 Of $2.95 in 1854.
Giant Portland Cement in IL
months ended September 30
earned S2,117.179 or 81. SO a share
VS.. $l.710,03l or S1.23 in 1854.
Burlington Export Co. named
William r. Landa as president.
Other earnings included:
For . Months Ended September 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

XXX dividend fPius extra or extras
z Arrears half payable Junf Is. ia5h.
han December Is. 1855 Declared or
oaid 50 far this year. Ex * rishts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Stock Advances
Range 10 s.;
Trading Spuris

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 tR.-
The stock market was buoyed
today by continued good earn
ings and dividends in its fifth
advancing session.
Gains ranged up to around 3
points at the best. Most major
divisions showed plus signs Of
more than a point. Losses usu-
ally were small.
Trading was brisk compared
with recent slow sessions.
Better acting divisions ilclud-
ed the oils. steels, railroads,
chemicals and coppers. There
were many individual gamers in
the list.
Corporate bonds were higher.
Government issues were steady
in the over-the-counter market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Oct. 90 M.-cotton
futures we're lower today In slow deal
ingt. Moderate pressure OF Iiauidatlon
and hedEing extended early losses q
almost 81 bale. Prices improved par
tally on later short covering Good mil
buying tended 70 hold nearby December
Most traders were hesitant in the
cotton proRram for next year. SLOW
exports and further hadetng with the
possibility that the next Government
cotton crop report will be higher also
created caution among traders
The later afternoon prices were un-
changed 70 81 cents q bale lower than
the previous close DECEMBER. 32T9,
March. 3i.9a. and May. Bias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct 90 R.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow, Great Britain In
dollars, others In cents Unbalanced
jotherwlse unless noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market IS per cent premium or 100. - y
United States cents, up ~
IL ~ 0 f32: 30-day futures, 2,7s 27{32;
I00-day futures, 2.7S9, up ia; 90-day
futures, 27Sh: 4 Belginm tFrancl.
1924. OF .01a: France tFranel,
2S9s or cent: Germany fWesternl
tDeutescIle mark. - So; Holland
fguilderl, 20 e3ia. up 00la; Italy tliral,
i, I6is OF cent. Portugal teseudof,
1880; Sweden tkrona). 1874; Switzer-
land tfrancl tfree1. 23,33h; Denmark
fkronei. IA so,
Latin Ameriea--Arsentina tfreel
7.2G; Brazil tfreel. 1.50: Mexico. SOL
Venezuela (Bolivart. 30.03.
Far East---Hong Kong dollar, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
BALTIMORE .
MARKETS

Quotations supplied BY the United
States Agriculture Department:
Grain Market
Fiour--Receipts, l5.44A l0o-pound
SWSlheat-Receipts. 1923 bushels;
shipments, 20,2u0 bushels; stocks. D.
ISL SOS bushels No. red winter gar
llcky, spot. domestic, 1871 transit;
/ n2t& tnontrausttl.
Corn--Receipts i47.474 bushels
shipmenta. 23B5 bushels stocks, i,13s.'
oats--Receipts. 8i,lI6 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks, Slf,675 bushels
Bariey--Receiptss 1le.63s bushels
shipments, $4,000 bushels; stocks. 2ou.'
4A4 bushels
Receipts. none; shipments. none
stocks. none.
acknowledgements. 2.035 bushels
shipments. none; stocks, l4h242 bushels
Millfeed---Receiptx. 1ol tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Oct. 30 R,---Ali grains ex--
espt soybeans tilted slightly. higher u
another session OF routine dealings on
the Board of Trade today.
While there wasn't anything In the
news to cause any great buying rush,
selling pressure seemed to have dried up
lat least temporarily. Corn scored
the best gains, but they were limited 70
Easinsss in soybeans reflected de-
cline In soybean oil and reports process
sors bad ACQUIRED ample supplies Of new
crop beans. v,
higher, December S2.Q2h. corn. %-s1
HIGHER, December 81 .27z oats unchaneed
- ~ higher, December 63h. rye ss-l3s
higher December 81 .0gA; soybeansIa,
lss lower. November So .32M and ard
Z cents lower to 1S cents q hundred
pounds higher. October So; 80.
ChicaEo Cash Markets
Wheat; None. Corn: tnewl No. z vel
los i.i4M:' No. 4 1.1Q;. toldl No. 2 yeL-
ioy III; No. Ll8is; sample Grade
white 6bs.. Barley mammal Mating
shoice 1000: feed. .s7-l.o1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Egg MAFket aEtAuS
fYesterdAy's Qnetatienx)

Esgs: Market steady TO Arm. Largg
brown and mixed up / cent. Mediums :
cents lower. Receipts moderate. RECEIPTS
OF large white less than ample Tor tati
slightly improving but light demand.
Prices palu BY frgf receivers delivered
fob. Baltimore cases included Large.
min. 90 per cent A quality whites -
Mediums min, so per cent A quality
whites. 3a-40; browns and mixed colors,
$50. smalts 3a-34
Receipts: Eggs 1850 cases BY truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct 20 tA1,--Spot non
ferrous metal prices today. copper AZ
20 cents pound. sConnecticut Valley.
Lead l3a cents q pound, New York.
Zinc l31s cents pound. East st. Louis.
elgn silver BIS cents Der troy ounce
New York At Pittsburgh. scrap steel
No. ! heavy was quoted at A .OO-45. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
oDD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions By principal
dealers on the exchange for October 10:
Purchases Of 1877. 932 shares; sales Of
l51.170 shares including $50 shares sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 @.-Dividends
Pc, stk. Of Pay
Bate rtnd rAcnrd able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

THURSDAY. oCTo6ER 20. less
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

ties to prepare to establish a
similar school there for over
1000 palsied children now re-
ceiving little or no attention,
due to the lack of finances
and "knoW-hoW." An article
in the Post some months ago
about her work was read by
a mother in Isra Ell, VIII o
sought her advise on where
to go and what to do about
her two year old daughter.
That program prepares to
get under way.
To establish such a school
in Israel will be ola bor of
love, for both Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Kane have been long
time ardent Zionists.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

This marked the fifth birth
day of the Foundation, an uni
que institution for helping the
cerebral palsied child and one
of a few such in the country.
Mrs. Kane S interest dates
back many years. She was in
strumental in establishing ST.
milar schools in Cleveland
and Greensboro, NC. Thru
her vast experiences, she has
introduced many of the tech
niques used in successfully
treating such C h dr. e n. So
highly is her work regarded
that medical authorities free
ly cooperate.
When in Israel in the sum-
mer of 1858, her reputation
had preceded her and she was
implored by medical authori-
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
BY David Schwartz

In theory, brotherhood is
very appealing and popular,
but it has not been much of a
success, practically speaking.
The only successful brother
hood that 1 know of is the
Brotherhood of r ailWa ~
Trainmen.
There is a general assump-
ton in the non-JeWish world
that all Jews stand solidly
united in one grand phalanx
of brotherhood. How mis-
taken is the idea. We know
better, of course. Three Irish
men coming to an island will
join in building one gre a t
cathedral. Two Jews coming
to the same island will erect
three synagogues. When I
was a boy, We belonged to a
synagogue named Brotherly
Love. Once in a while when
attending the meetings-not
the erVice 81 witnessed
members throwing chairs at
one another. Maybe that
showed their brotherhood.
We don't get so familiar with
strangers.
The same divisiveness is
shown in Israel where they
have more political parties
than all the states of the Brit
ish Empire combined. When
an American is bored, he
give a party. When an Israeli
is bored, he forms a party.
There is a theory that we
are all descendants of MOI
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
The 9 Types

What type of Jew are you?
. Prof. John P. Dean, who
conducted a study for Cornell
University on the relations be-
tween Jews and non-Jews in
middle-sized US. cities, says
there are nine types of Jews
in this country. He classi-
fies them as follows L.
The comfortable In-Group
Jew" who does not care what
Gentiles think of him He
is sustained by the life of the
Jewish community and has
strong attachment to Jewish
traditions He is more
likely to be Orthodox than
Reform 2. The Comfort
able Participator" who de-
sires status in both the Gen.
tile and Jewish group and
feels that he has won the
respect of both groups .
Any socialiZing he does with
Gentiles is largely selective
in a way that protects him
from direct encounters with
anti-Semitism 3. The Com
Portable Assimilator" who is
not concerned with what the
Jewish community thinks of
him He doesn't necessari-
ly deny being Jewish but he
had diaSsociated himself from
the Jewish community .
He has found a role in the
Gentle group where he is
accepted, but his participation
in this group also tends to be
selective 4. The Self
Sustainer" whose Self-eSteem
is based not on what the Gel
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Brotherhood Week

keys. Judging from the way
We act at times, this theory
has much to commend it, but
personally 1 am like the old
rabbi of Minsk. He was a man
deeply versed in the Talmud,
but not up in modernism; and
his son was explaining the
Darwinian theory to him.
The r a bbi listened then
pondered. 49," he said, I'VE
my son, maybe your father
was a monkey, but mine was
not"
1t has been said that Adam
was the only man who never
had to listen to a wife COM
planning about the better men
she might have married.
His wife, Eve, seems to
have been the more aggres-
sive personality. 1t was Eve
who coaxed Adam into eating
the apple. At lie a S t, Adam
blamed her for it and I am
inclined to believe it. Women
are always looking for new
diets. Maybe she was reduc-
ing. The old Sunday school
r h y m e tells about all we
know of Adam and Eve:
Adam was the first man,
Eve was his wife.
They lived in the garden
And led a happy life.
But Eve she ate the apple
And so they couldn't
remain.
So they moved into the
suburbs
: And started raising Cain.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

ton of the synagogue i'm Jewish Ie the presentday
organization Jewish community. He instruct
phiIantropc undertakings seek
tribute to the welfare of fellow Jews and the advancement
of humanity. Upon completion of his initial of
study the convert is welcomed into the household of Israel
at special ceremony arranged by rabbi The ceremony
usually place a synagogue the several
witnesses In that he is asked to share the
Jewish people to pledge that his
children will be reared Jews He is given certificate
official of the cOnversiOn duplicate of the
tfcae placed i'm the archives of the congregation After
this he is asked to affiliate with the synagogue teach his
children the meaning and practice of judaism practice phan
thrOpy help the welfare of the Jewish
muny He is considered equal member of the Jewish
community and marry another Jew or Jewess without
restriction marriage between Jew and convert to
Judaism considered by Jewish tradition fully Jewish mar
riage
COMMUNAL AFFAIRS: The Israel Bond Organization
its 1855 campaign with attack against lead
ers Jewish FederatOns Welfare Funds Mncing
words Henry MONITOR executive head OF the bond drive terms
as cutter indeensble the whole idea of timing the
campaign welfare funds and for the sale of Israel bonds
furthermore he charges Welfare leaders who in
the timing system "the chief advocates of cutting
to the bone the funds for Israeli He also implies very
strongly that of the welfare fund leaders who demand
the Israel bonds while the local Embarrassing
campaigns have purchased Donds
CURRENTS AND UNDERCURRENTS: Why did all
major organizations in the US refrain from appeal
ing the Egyptian Government for cemency for the men
the Zionist spy traI in Cairo? This ques
ton being asked after two of the prisoners have
been hanged. is puzzng of the Arab diplomats
at the UN as well as many in this country Parti
cuIay Jewish organizations in other countries did try
prevent the hangngs by vocing their appeals to Egypt
The answer American Jewish probably
made mistake thinking that Intervention the part or
the u S. with the Cairo Government would be
more effective 1t Col Nasser originally indi
Gated that he would commute the sentence He told nOn
personalities who nervened after the verdict was Is
sued that "there will be hanging. This dOublecross
should Washington not to put too much
trust Egypt and its statesmen
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

tile and Jewish groups think
of him but on something else,
such as a career in the arts,
in science, or in some other
occupation that places him in
a group where he need not be
confronted with decisions on
"Jewishness" 5. The "Un-
easy Assimilator" who wants
to be accepted by both Gen.
tile and Jew, but for some
reason feels rejected by the
Jewish community 6. The
"Self-Conscious Participation"
who wants to be accepted by
both groups and has succeed
ed in gaining the respect of
the Jewish community Z.
The "DisoWned Jew" who
cares only for status in the
Jewish community, but has
been rejected by the Jews be-
cause of an exaggerated or i'll
becoming expression of his
Jewishness that makes other
Jews ashamed of him 8.
The Frustrated Assimilator"
who wants acceptance only in
the Gentle group, but is bur-
dened with the feeling that
he is looked down on by Gen.
tiles because he is a Jew
9. The Jew who wants accept
ance from both groups but
feels rejected by both groups
This type of Jew is the
most marginal of any of the
types and is probably in the
mo- t difficult psychological
situation. He is deeply am
bivalent and in conflict about
having left the fold but not
having found acceptance in
the Gentle group 80.