davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Last year the Democrats OF
Illinois had a ready-n1ade
candidate for Senator-Sena-
tor Paul H. Douglas-with q
record of conservatism In ex-
penditures and liberalism in
domestic legislation. They re-
elected him with little trouble
over a .colorless Republican,
Joseph r. Meek, by approx
imately 241.000 votes. This
year, as the 1856 elections ap-
proach, it's the Republicans
who have ready -made candi-
dates, both for Senator and
Governor of Illinois, with the
Democrats scratching around
to get the most available and
potentially strong candidates
to oppose them. Senator
Everett M. Dirksen, who rode
to victory in 1850 over Senator
Scott Lucas, Democratic leader
Of the Senate, Is running, and
losing no time doing 1t. Also
Republican Gov. William 6.
Stratton will seek reelection.
Mr.. Lucas so far has made
no announcement Of his plans.
It is known, however, he is
giving serious consideration to
an attempt to stage o come
back politically.
Several Potentials
More than half a dozen other
potential candidates for the
Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton have cropped up-and
should Adlai Stevenson decide
by any chance he will not run
for the Democratic presidential
nomination. there are Illinois
Democrats who will try to pin
the senatorial nomination on
him. Presumably the plans Of
both Mr.. Lucas and Mr..
Stevenson viii be announced
within the next month or six
weeks.
In the meantime, the Illinois
Democrats are considering
whether they should pick q
downstate candidate for the
Senate, or plunk for a Chi
cagoan. It's been the custom
for a long time to send Sena-
tors from the two sections Of
the State. Senator Douglas
halls from Chicago. Mr.. Lucas
Is a downstater. and fits into
the accustomed political pic
ture. Other downstaters who
have been mentioned are Rep
resentative Price Of East st.
Louis, who. it is said. does not
choose to run; Representative
Peter F. Mack. jr. Of Carlin-
vile: State Senator James w.
Gray Of East st. Louis; State
Representative Richard STEM
gel of Rock Island: Harold
Pogue. Decatur businessman;
and former attorney general
John E. Cassidy Of Peoria. Two
Chicagoans, Edward j. Barrett.
who for eight years was secre-
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Tale of Twin City

I have read the letter to The
Star. Prefer Trolley to Bus"
appearing September 8 over
the signature Of Gordon ].
Thompson.
Mr.. Thompson's reference to
the Minneapolis transit sys-
TEN indicates that he is not
correctly informed. He is cor
rect in saying that Minneapolis
recently scrapped its vast
street railway system in favor
of buses, but the remainder Of
his remarks are in error.
While it is ,true that we sold
all Of our real estate and
equipment no longer needed
for the system under the con-
version, 1t is not true that we
sold this property at a profit.
All Of the buildings and equip
ment were sold at a loss. In
fact. the abandonment losses
occasioned by the conversion
totaled approximately $12.500,-
900. One-half Of this loss was
charged Immediately against
earned surplus, which, Of
course, came out Of the pockets
Of the owners Of the system.
and the other one-half was
charged against a special
reserve amortized over a period
Of ten years and charged
against operation. In addition
to that the company. in the
conversion. assumed q burden
of $1,200,000 In the settle
ment Of its franchise obliga-
tions with the city of Min
neapolis relating to track
removal and street repair. MIR.
Thompson's statement. "There-
fore, the color of the ink in
the ledgers has. not been de-
termined by more economical
operation Of Buses" is clearly
incorrect.
He is also incorrect in stat
ing that the bus. system
renders considerably less
transportation than did the
Evening star., 1955-09-22


and dangerous times is .
fresh guarantee Of our exist
ence. :" The Greek govern
ment also showed its good will
by taking certain measures to
prevent any possible counter
demonstrations in case the
events in Istanbul and Izmir
were misrepresented in Greece.
At such q juncture, an accusa-
ton of a plot. coming from q
diplomat. would be most un-
timely. surprising and tactless.
to say the least.
Nuzhet Baba.
Turkish Embassy.
Evening star., 1955-09-22


@. Does a hurricane gen.
orally cause an especially high
tide along the coast in the
storm area?-E. A. r.
A. The Weather Bureau says
that q hurricane often pro-
duces q marked rise in tide in
coastal areas at approximately
the time it passes inland. This
rise in tide is produced pri-
marily by the effect of the
wind on the water combined
with the damming effect Of
the coast, preventing the water
from flowing away freely. An
additional effect amounting
to only a few feet rise in tide)
is produced by the low baro-
metric pressure at the storm
center relative to that In sur
rounding areas.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Situation Unchanged

Pen names may be used u
letters carry iDriters correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden.
sntion.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get the answer tn any
Evening star Information Bureau
1900 Eye Sc NV. WASHINGTON b,
D C Please tnclose r.rts for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17

and habit has no place in such
thinking
He played with us for a week.
end ;. Fencing with his thoughts
to bring us on for the thrust
He is the rarity in public life
being completely the observer,
and yet managing to serve with
out destroying his objectivity s. .
But I did discover his secret
His age makes him immune to
humiliation from attack E. He is
entrenched in his throne of liberal
American Jewish thinkers, and
there he can chuckle away at the
discomforture he is capable of
But DR.. Kallen takes his Ameri-
can Judaism very seriously If
he does not let the forces that
buffet it rest undisturbed at mo-
ments when it finds peace within
itself, it is evident that it is be-
cause he considers the challenge
to progress tantamount to prog
ress itself Who else could say
upon the occasion of the Ameri-
can Jewish tercentenary: "Is this
a yontif or a yarzeit?"
The challenge he threw out to
Zionist gathering was the one
which called upon the missionary
zeal of each man to Undue in
others the understanding of the
force which Zionism still holds in
CONTINUED on Page AZ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17
ACJ Secretary BrOadCasts Attack on Israel

lists using divide and conquer technique" Pre-
vious expressions by Alfred Lilienthal who shares
much of Berger's violent anti-Zonism, have been
similarly exploited by the Arabs.
Recent developments in Syria include the inn
prisonment of Jews and the reported Suicide" of
an Israel youth held captive. Not only Jews but
Syrias minority of Druse tribesmen have felt per-
secution. The Syrian Government is a military
dictatorship born of the coup d'etat assassination.
In the Damascus broadcast, Berger said: "The
philosophy of the American Council for Judaism
has been gaining considerable Roadway during the
past two or three years in the United States, par
ticulary since the government of the United States
expressed itself rather firmly in opposition of the
Zionist philosophy"
He tried to support this allegation by quoting a
remark by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles
concerning "expansionist Zionism." It is matter
of public record that the American Council for
Judaism" has tried to turn the State Department
against Israel. Berger is known to have met sec
reilly at the Carlton Hotel in Washington with
Henry A. Byroade, present U. S. Ambassador to
Egypt, when Byroade was Assistant Secretary OF
State for Near Eastern Affairs.
Speaking for the Syrian Arab radio to the Jews
of Israel Berger said: "You of Israel should know
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17

Judaism can produce a Kallen and
continue to thrive on the self
examination Of one of it's sons, it
is healthy . And it must be adj
mitted that DR.. Kallen is con-
tinually called upon for analysis.
With such esteem and admira-
ton for the gentleman I looked
forward with great anticipation to
meeting DR.. Kallen personally at
the seminar arranged by the
Southeastern District of tn e
z. o. A. in Osceola Lake Inn in
Hendersonville this past weekend
Somehow I had envisioned a
man in his middle years with a
shock of raving black hair who
smoked black cigars and laughed
heartily I bowed instead to
the dignity of a white-haired
scholar of u with a shock of
white hair who leans heavily on a
cane
"Dr. Kallen," l said, Il expected
to meet a much younger man :. +. i.
You are such a rebel and rebellion
is so completely associated with
capricious youth s"
"Mrs. Moscovitz," said DR.. Kali
len, sometimes rebellion becomes
a habit
But, you know. DR.. Horace Kali
len has eyes that twinkle con-
stantly, not only with humor, but
also with little fires that are evil
dence of a mind that sparkles
with fireworks of the intellect,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17

The Vatican and protestant
Americans are making great
strides in the direction of ap-
preaching the modern mind with
new religious interpretations, but
in the American Jewish scene
which needs a re-evaluation of
Jewish values most desperately
there is chaos. There is also uncer-
tainty and instructions in our re-
lationships with Israel which must
become the showplace of Jewish
values and a Jewish way of life.
It is imperative that American
Jewish leadership meet to define
their aims for their own express
sions, and in their cultural and
religious intercourse with Israel"
Dr.. Dunner said that while il
was necessary to reaffirm faith in
prophetic Judaism and determine
the modus vivendi by which this
is to be carried to the Jewish
youth of America and of Israel.
it was equally important for
American Jews to create within
Israel an understanding of Ameri-
can democracy.
In speaking of activating Jewish
youth in the creative Jewish COM
munity, he said that here the
problem is one of the difference
of generations. Jewish youth to-
day." he said, "is a second or
third generation American born"
No longer is there foreign born
parent or grandparent in the
background as a reminder of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

For many years the name of Horace
Kallen has been magic one for me
His utterances which have peppered
American Jewish expression for the de-
cades Of my generation have always been
a source of delight =. What rebel this
man is-a rebel against conformity .
And what daring E.. devil who con-
tinues to upset the smugness of the
powers :.
He has always been worth a chuckle,
many hours of stimulating thinking, and
the renewal of faith in the stability of
American Jewish life If American
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17

Jews would be subject to arrest merely because
of their Jewish origin. Or at best, they would be
refused visa.
The Syrian Ambassador in Washington by ap-
pealing to anti-Jewish prejudice, has sought to
turn American newspapermen against Israel. A
Syrian visa was nevertheless granted to Berger
whose many assaults on Israel have been widely
publicized by the Arab propaganda apparatus
While Berger's words were carried by the
Damascus radio, other broadcasts told ARABS: we
must teach hatred of Israel in our schools and
;ncucate n1pils with the need for driving the Jews
from Palestine"
The Berger interview" was in English. 1t was
broadcast in Hebrew to Israel by Arab propagand-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17

Jewish tragedy of Hitler and his
pogrom. The modern Jewish child
is not motivated by fear, but is
turning to the leaders of Judaism
for an Interpretation of Jewish
thought compatible to twentieth
century living and twentieth cen
fury thought.
DR.. Dunner expressed the opin-
ion that the Zionist movement.
because of its impartialitY to Jew
ish religious affiliation is the logi-
cal conveYor for such a move
ment.
Asked by the assemblage to
carry his thinking of his desire to
witness a capitalization of Jewish
direction in this country, and to
bring such a proposition down to
practical work, the noted political
scientist who has served as Chief
of the U. S. Office of War Infor-
nation in England, and was en-
trusted with the post of rebuild
ing the democratic press of South
ern Germany, declared that his
work in practical affairs, and his
activity with the Zionist organiza-
ton in the Middle West, and with
American Jewish leadership, led
him to believe that a research
committee of three or four hum
dred leaders of American Jewish
life, fortified by men and women
of scientific background and of
scholarly dispositions, could en-
gage in a course of research and
study. Their conclusions would be
presented for consultation to an
authoritative body composed of a
cross section of world Jewry to
create platform for modern Jew
ish living. DR.. Dunner suggested
that this would not only be an
instrument for the rehabilitation
of the American Jewish commu-
nifty, but would also be the instru-
ment by which modern concepts
could be introduced into Israel.
Sidney Janus of Atlanta pre-
sided over the seminar which was
arranged by Leo Burson. presi-
dent of the Southeastern region
of the z. o. A.
DR.. Horace M. Kallen, research
professor in Social Philosophy at
the New School for Social Re-
search was the senior member of
the seminar.
DR.. Kallen. who has been a
leader in educational circles In
this country for the past half CEN
fury. and who is the dean Of pro-
gressive erican Jewish
thought. vehementlY denounced
the American Council for Juda-
ism. Inc.
Kallen led the discussion in
American thought, and in speak
ing of the great ideals enumerated
in the Declaration of Independ-
(Continued on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17
Southern Zionist Leaders
Hear Noted Speakers
AT Seminar
BY MRS. 1sADoRE Moscov1rz

Speaking seminar Southern
Lake Inn in Hendeonvle. NJ Gu June
Dunner professor of political science
chairman OF the Advisory Board of the
national Affairs declared that the community must
crYsaze its thinking Interpretation thought in har
monY with twentieth century conditions
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17

WASHINGTON
The Damascus radio recently
broadcast an attack on Israel and
Zionism by a leader of the "Amer-
lean Council for Judaism" who
made himself an instrument Of
the Arab propaganda machine.
Elmer Berger, ACJ executive
secretary, was welcomed in Syria
because of the aid he has rendered
the Arab cause. Other American
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17
PLAIN TALK
GIRL ON MY SHOULDER
BY ALFRED SEGAL

The girls letter seemed wet
with her tears. This Segal must
confess that he doesn't mind at all
a pretty girl-he's sure this one is
prettY-crYing her love on his
shoulder.
Quite few other kinds of peo-
pie come to cry on Segal's should
ers in his columnar function in the
secular and Jewish press. Only
recently a lady on the East coast
almost was melting his poor
heart with her tears: She wept
over a $500 debt she owed, and
thought maybe Segal's column
could help her raise the money.
Then-of all people! a
young chazan in Israel asked
Segal maybe he could help him
find a chazan's job in America
rather? And Segal told him by let
ter that the Psalmist David used
TO sing in the Holy Land. and did
famouslY there. as everybody
knows. So why should an Israeli
chaxan want TO run away from
there? Let him sing there with
David.
But this pretty girl crying on
Segal's shoulder was something
else again. He couldn't brush her
off as he had done to the chazan.
She was suggesting that maybe if
he wrote column about her case,
her parents would read it and
maybe could be brought around
to understand her great love .
please speak to my parents
through your column. They have
great admiration for your wis
DOM"
She went on: II am Jewish
girl. but TO hear what my parents
have been saying about me. you
might get the idea that I am out
cast from the Jewish fold. Believe
me. I truly want TO keep on being
Jewish. as my parents taught me
10 be. AT home I was given fair
Jewish education and in college
was a faithful attendant at the
EIillel Foundation.
what, then, you may ask me, is
my offense? Well, there's young
man I met in college. A fine boy,
one of whom any parent could be
as proud as I truly am. He made
Phi Beta Kapp, has been study
ing medicine, and now is well on
the way of being a doctor. He is
everything to be expected of a
fine young man; except that, in
the prejudice of my parents, ne
isn't worthy enough because he
isn't Jewish. He is of the Metho-
dists. Well, he and I became en-
gagged to be married.
II kept the news Of that from
my parents quite long time
maybe. too long a time-but one
day I came to a resolve: must
tell them. Breaking the news TO
them was a great travail for me.
Many sleepless nights-how to tell
them? They are Orthodox.
FINALLY, one evening at dinner
l spoke to them Papa ana
mama" I said, 81 feel l should tell
you something you ought to know
L am engaged to be married"
WhoT mama exclaimed.
'Who?' papa added.
said maybe they wouldn't Ike
il when / told them who -. His
name is Jim"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-17
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

(Copyrght 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
cATTLl AND Llvfsrock

I O.. ~ S5
ALL-wEsTERN HORSE SHOW
sssaast ssaa,. st,sssr 2ss Tsmple ri AilIn aiiis.
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Evening star., 1955-10-02

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Evening star., 1955-10-02
Prse KindIlne woed Free
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Il. a-aRna 10. a-ahsl

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Evening star., 1955-10-02

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1907 Rosemary st Eh. CHI, bId,
Can be seen Monday.
WASHING MACHINE, Maytng auto
matte. late model; in excellent
condition. bargain WA Il
WASHING MACHINE, kenmore;
istinHct type pump: good eahd.:
so WA, 9
trlnAttes with SudsAyeY; excel
cord very reas. Wa Z SIS,
WASHING MACHINE. Apex. alit1-
matte. good cond, VIII defnaslSts /.
$50 ar best otter Also, furniture.
MoxlI1e 20 Florida: VIC. d-ss3ie,
WASHING MACHINE. Nofgt. Nringef
type: SO. Wgsnges f,eeFs repairs.
No delivery, 8::14.
drier: . YRS oid. Al ccfiilsl on;
feasonabie QV a-llis.ssss. 80
WA6IfIMG MACHINE, Aattp., Fflgi-
daire. locks Hike new, rood working
order; $5I. IN ;l.3dftl.