davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-04
jackson Urges
JET Speedup
BY the Associated Press


Senator jackson. Democrat, of
Washington, today urged a speed
up in production of supersonic
jet fighters and the radar air.
craft detection network around
this hemisphere.
IF we are going to remain
ahead of the alarming progress
of Russian air power. we must
|act now" Senator jackson, a
member of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, said in an
interview.
"It is a fact that Soviet Russia
now has more jet fighters than
this country" Jackson said. I'm
mot saying what kind of jets they
are, but it also is known some of
ours are not very effective in the
high attitudes used by inter-
continental Jet bombers."
Secretary of the Air Force
Harold E. Talbot told a Custer
(&D) audience yesterday that
sother air forces may from time
totime surpass the United States
Air Force in some few elements of
our equipment" but he added:
There is no Air Force more
modern in total than ours. .
We are certain that the over
whelming majority of the hun
dreds of thousands of pieces of
equipment that we use are better
than their counterparts in the
air forces of other nations today"
Talbot reported also that this
country has more planes cap
able of taking off with atomic
weapons" than all the rest of the
world.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Senators to Tour
Far East Area
BY the Associated Press

Two members of the Senate
Appropriations Committee will
tour the Far East for an on-the-
spot inspection of the foreign
aid program.
The report to be brought back
i'm a month by Senators Glenn
ents, Democrat, of Kentucky
and Dirksen, Republican. of Il
linois is certain to influence the
committees consideration of
President Eisenhower's $3.5 bill
lion aid program for the year
starting. July /.
They will leave tomorrow for
visits to Japan, Korea, Formosa,
the Philippines and Indo-china
Senator Dirksen also will visit
Europe:
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Resort Forecast

Lower and Upper Bay-Fair
with northwest winds tonight
5-8 miles per hour. Tomorrow.
fair, high 1884 with light vald-
able winds.
Southern Jersey-Fair with
low in the middle SOS tonight.
Tomorrow, fair, high around 30
with moderate northwest winds.
Ocean Beaches-Fair tonight,
low in the middle sos. Tomor-
row, mostly sunny, high around
80 with moderate northwest
winds.
Skyline Drive-Fair tonight,
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Priests Warn
Church Foes
In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina
June 4 (R.-Fighting bach
against antichurch measures BY
the Peron government. grour
of Roman Catholic priests has
warned Argentines that those
who help to pass laws restricting
the church's rights fall under
"the terrible penalty Of excon1-
munication."
The declaration was contained
lin a statement prepared by the
priests to be read in their pulpits
tomorrow. Although not an Of
fetal stand by the Argentine
church hierarchy. it was made
public yesterday by a high
church source.
The statement made no direct
reference to Argentine congress
men who recently approved a
series of laws aimed at the
church, or to President Juan
IPeron. But it was issued shortly
after a Vatican City source said
that Gen. Peron was only a very
short step from excommunica-
ton if not already SO punished
by the church.
Second in Series
The priests statement was the
second in a series of weekly dec
|larations presented in most
Buenos Aires churches setting
forth the clergy's position in the
seven month : old dispute with
the government. 1t said:
eve explained last Sunday
what is required to be a Catho-
|lic and how anyone ceases to be
one for sins of heresy. apostasy
or schism. To complete that
teaching we add today that Other
things exist that remove bap-
Itized person from the Christian
community. They are the sins
which the church Furnishes with
the penalty of excommunica-
ton. -.
under this terrible penalty
Iof accommodation fall for ex-
ample i. those who having pub
lie authority make, vote for, OF
|promulgate laws, DEGREES or man.
dates which suppress, restrict Oh
disturb any of the inviolable
rights which the church has al
a perfect and divine society. >
The priests who prepared the
statement were not identified.
Formal Decree Up to Pope
A high church source here said
that any public official may fall
automatically into excommunica-
Ition if he commits official acts
against the church and knows
the penalty. In cases involving
| a president or other chief OF
state, he added, only the Pope
has The authority to make q
formal decree of excommunica-
tion, even though the highest
official may fall automatically
under this penalty.
The church-state dispute came
out in the open last Novembe,
when Ger Perm accsised some
OF the clergy efworkiifg against
his, reeimess The church denied
the charge but since then s.
priests and scores of Catholic
laymen have been arrested.
The government also has
pushed through the national
congress legislation authorizing
divorce. dropping traditional tax
exemptions on church property
and financial support for Catho-
lie schools. 1t also proposes,
through a constitutional conven-
tion. to separate church and
state.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Hundreds Stake Claims
In Hectic Uranium Rush

HOBO HOT SPRINGS, Calf,
June 4 R.-Two dynamite blasts
echoing in steep-sided Kern Riv-
er Canyon launched California's
newest uranium rush under the
watchful eyes Of so armed depu-
ties who expected violence.
A thousand prospectors sour
ried into the rocky canyon yes
terday, but little violence oc-
CURED. Claim jumping did, but
the experts said it will be settled
by court litigation which may
last for months.
California's richest uranium
mine lies in the canyon. Pros
pectors said the area abounds
in "hot spots" Hundreds Of
claims were quickly filed.
Many overlap. The new area
opened up to prospecting yester-
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Three Million Italians
See U. S. Atom Exhibit

ROME. June 4 tP.-The Unit
ed States road show called
"atoms-for-peace" has stopped
its travels after telling 3 mil
lion Italians that atomic energy
can be q boon to men.
The exhibit opened in Rome
June Is, 1854. and has covered
26 Italian cities. 1t pictures the
medical, agricultural and indus
trial potentials of the atom. The
exhibit ended in Trieste yeSter-
day, after having recorded its
3 millionth visitor.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Princess Anne III

LONDON, June 4 (Pl.---Princess
Anne, 4-year-old daughter of
Queen Elizabeth, has a slight
ear Infection" Buckingham Pal
ace announced today. She will
have to cancel her first airplane
trip. a fight tomorrow with her
6h-year-old brother, Princ c e
Charles, to London from Bal
moral Castle, Scotland.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Movinq Gosh Windows

HOUSTON, Tex. (R.-Cash-
ier windows on wheels are
planned for industrial plants in
this area. The drive-up service
is to be offered by a check CASH
ing company.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
District-Fair and cool to-
night. low near Sc. Tomorrow.

District-Fair and cool to-
night, low near Sc. Tomorrow.
fair and somewhat warmer.
Maryland-Fair and not as
cold tonight, low in the SOS in
east portion and in upper 40s in
the west. Tomorrow, fair and
warmer with a high near or in
the low 80s.
Virginia--F'air and cool to-
night, low 45-52 in the interior,
and in the mid sos along the
coast. Tomorrow, fair and some
what warmer.
Winds-NorthweSt about 10
miles per hour tonight, becoming
variable mostly westerly 10 miles
per hour tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Two Blasts Detoiia tsA

The Miracle Mine, already op-
Grating in the canyon, detonated
one of the blasts which marked
the opening Of the big rush. The
Kergon Mine. another in the
area, set of the other charge.
They were ostensibly employed
to tell mine employees that 1t
was time to stake claims.
The Miracle and Kergon mine
areas were posted with warnings
that dynamite had been planted.
Company officials denied that
the warnings were to scare OF
other prospectors.
Two prospectors claimed they
were pushed. A third charged
another man brandished q shot
gun in his direction. The sher-
ifs posse had orders to conf1s-
cate firearms, but only a few
were found.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Showers and thunder
storms forecast tonight for the Central Lakes region
Middle Mississippi Valley and portions of the Central and
Southern Plains Some shower activity also expected in
the Northern Rockies while rain drze forecast Tor
the Northern Pacific Coast Little change in tempera-
lures expected throughout the countryAP Wirephoto
Map
Evening star., 1955-06-04

day covers 2,914 acres in a por-
ton of Sequoia National Forest
which once was set aside by the
Government as q possible dam
site. Much of the canyon rises
at 45-degree angle.
Rush for Recorders Office
Prospectors were allowed ID
make 20-acre claims. The coun-
tryside is so rugged two or more
teams could claim the same area
without even seeing one another
While one rush developed in
the canyon. another was under
way in Bakersfield, 40 miles away,
at the county recorders Office.
Prospectors were in line to file
claims the night before the area
was opened.
While one partner was stalking
the claim. another-if he had a
good spot in the line atsthe re-
cordA's nffice- Fas dAin Ia de-
scrib8iozbf TIM lar1tE
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Gen. Davis, AZ, is the son of
retired Brig. Gen. Benjamin O.
Davis, ST., of 1871 S street NV.
He was graduated from West
Point in 1896 and holds the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross for his
combat service in the European
| theater.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 50, on May "a.
Lowest. 10. on February 3.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 73. at 5 pm.
Low, Sc, at 5 am.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Davis Gets Air
Post on Formosu

TOKYO, June 4 tP.-Brig.
Gen. Benjamin o. Davis. first
Negro general in the United
States Air Force, today was
named vice commander of the
18th Air Force and commander
of Air Task Force l3 on Formosa.
The appointment was an
nounced by Gen. Laurence S.
Kuter, commander Of Far East
Air Forces in Tokyo, where Gen.
Davis has been director of oper-
ations and training.
Responsibility of the 18th Air
Force was expanded this week to
include aerial defense of Formosa
as well as the Philippines. 1t also
was switched from control of Far
East Air Forces to Pacific Air
Force Headquarters, Hawaii.
Mr. Davis, commander of the
famed 51st Fighter Interceptor
Wing for part of the Korean War,
replaces Col. Wilson H. Banks,
who recently left his Philippines
headquarters for the United
States.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Tide Tables
- hv TTnftAd Gfafoe raaek
The Sun and Moon

Tho sun ana Moon
| Rises. Sets
Sun. today ----- 5:5j $50
Sun. tomorrow 49, 5;53 $50
Moon, today 7:5S pm. 4:4S am.
| Automobile lights must be turned on
| one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

low $3.50. Tomorrow, fair. high
around 80 with good visibility.
River Report
tFrom United States Engineersl
Potomac River clear at HarperS Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

tbs, WWDC-Tris Coffin: Iris
Coffin's guest is John l.
Lewis, who discusses his
unions welfare fund.
$500, WASH I'm, WWDC
Gangbusters: The final chap
ter of the Geographic drama
of shrewd criminal John
Omar Pinson.
$3.50, WRC-College Quiz Bowl:
Tonight a team of Syracuse
University students opposes
the winner of the previous
weeks contest between the
University of Chicago and
Georgetown University.
$3.50, WGMS - National SYM
phony Orchestra Concert:
Howard Mitchell. conductor;
Sibelius. Symphony 2 in D.
Live from Constitution Hall.
1918, WMAL - Blue Ri b b o n
Bouts: Middleweight Gil
Turner and Jack La Bua meet
in a 10-round bout.
10:45, WTOP-N W m a k ers:
Senator William Knowland,
Republican from California,
will be George Herman's SUBJ
ject for tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (7)-Disneyland
Mike Fink is back to join
forces with Davy in "Davy
Crockett and the River Pr
rates"
500, WRC (D-Director's Play
house; "Lincoln's Doctors
Dog" story of how Lincoln
was cheered by gift Of puppy;
Robert Ryan. Charles Bick-
ford.
$500, WTOP (9)-Godfrey'i
Friends: Preview Of Christ
mas toys.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Father Knows
Best: Buds new friend, q boy
addicted to petty thievery,
causes problems.
$3.50, WAIAL (7)--MGM Pa
rade: Scene from "Mutiny
on the Bounty"
900, WRC (4)-Kraft Theater:
"A Nugget for the Sunrise, u
wacky comedy about hus-
handwriting in ghost town:
Elizabeth Ross, Henry Jones
1890, WMAL (7)-Fights: Gil
Turner meets Jackie La Bua
in 10-round middleweight
bout from Syracuse.
1900, WTOP (9)-Twentieth
Century Fox Hour; pre-
viewed by Star critic.) A COM
petent adaptation Of Miracle
on 34th Street." with Thomas
Mitchell as Kris Kringle.
HES, WMAL (D-All Star The
alter: 1.-THE Road Ahead"
drama set in a hospital ma
ternity ward; Rory Calhoun
and Faith Domergue.
1900, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
1.-TWO Sinners" story about
an English gentleman who
fears to tell the woman he
loves about his prison record ;
Otto Kruger, Cora Sue Col
Inns. G935)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
bo'g
~
Hua...,

ON TV
After the Big Fights
. Mondoy Mites
Channel 5, l0:45
See the highIights Of the pre-
vious weeks events from the
Eorld-famous Madison Square
Garden"
. Wednesday Mites
Chonnei ], l0:45
See the weeks Erestest sports
events on "Sports Spotlight"
Immediately after the Psbst
Blue Ribbon Matches.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
MORTIMER MAY
President. z. O. A.
Nashville. Tenn.

Dear Mrs. Moscovitz:
Recently, Miss schneider of our
Atlanta office, sent me a copy Of
your Musings" which was apropo
of our Conference sometime ago.
She asked me if I would be good
enough to make a comment.
You are quite right in your OBJ
Servations that the problem of
Aliyah and Chalutziut is quite
prominent in the thinking of Is
raelis and that our Conference
gave it but second attention. I
really don't know whether this
was by design or accident, but
some time previous had made
the statement that a Zionism
which did not lead to some CON-
mitment to 60 to Israel, on the
PART OF American Jews, might be
defined as sterile"
To one who has attended ire
Qu~.4. 4.4-S.44AeS Vi L--e <1cGIonS
Committee, / can attest that the
subject of American Aliyah is al
ways high on the agenda. I have
listened to all sorts of explana-
tons from both sides, i. e., the
Israel and the American. The rea-
son that ! have personally felt
Tat we could not talk too much
about the subject, is that we have
produced such slight results that
it has now reached the stage
where an explanation seams flu
tile. Particularly, I note in listen
ing to our leadership, that each is
usually concerned why he or his
family has. not made a commit
ment. Usually the reasons are the
good ones rather than the real
ones. In other words, the thought
is expressed that each speaker
feels that he is doing mora good
for the overall picture by staying
in America. It is hardly convinc-
ing to thu Isra-li-and probably
not even to our own people.
= tceasinued o. 1ass q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
&7IS75U33
SS3IlI12
Southeastern Region
Zionist Organization of America
= Atlanta 3. Georgia


Zionist Organization of America
Atlanta 8. Georgia
January %, 1855
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
On April 3rd, 1855, at the Hotel
Fontainebleau in Miami Beach,
the Southeast Zionist Region is
rendering a reception and dinner
in honor of Rabbi Irving Lehman
of Temple Emanuel: Rabbi Lehr-
nan recently returned from his
second visit to Israel. He has done
an outstanding job on behalf of
the State of Israel.
MIR. Mortimer May, National
President of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, has suggested
that it would be a very fine ges-
ture on your part if you would
consent to serve on the Reception
Committee of the dinner. l am
writing you in my capacity as
Chairman of the dinner, which
honor was rendered to me by rea-
son of my being President of the
Southeast Region of ZOA.
Whatever considerations you
might give this request to serve
on the Reception Committee for
his dinner, will be greatly appre-
ciated by the entire leadership
and membership of the Zionist
Organization of America. would
appreciate confirmation of your
acceptance to serve on the Recep-
ton Committee. However, not
hearing from you to the contrary,
I shall assume that it is agreeable
for you to serve in this capacity.
Very truly yours,
Leo R. Burson
Dinner Chairman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
A New Type Of Chaluziut

The news that village for "over50's" is being planned
in Israel by whose home formerly in South Africa
is not surprising The South Africans have contributed many
progressive in lsrae ad the mi lave 1o1
growth of the Jewish state remarkable OF course it must
be admitted that South African ewry realizes that they must
soon leave their homes there With the enrenchment of
strong nationalist the lives OF the mnorltes Is
jeopardized.
However the South Africans to Israel not retu-
GEES but individuals from community VIII ch has always
been strongly Zons they proudly and with thoughts OF
rather than those of despair The plans for this
type of village which is being planned by two South African
investors illustration and it is very important one
The investors call their project chance for the over
sos to catch UP with youthful ideas of chauzut loneer
ing) and make contribution to the country.
This not publicity dream slogan The investors
of the Model Village know whereof hsY sneak Israel m1t
cv for Jewish youth but these oldsers 100
can make valuable contribution to the country.
With the failure of the youth chaluzu movements IN TINS
country new for pioneering and pioneers must be
found The Model VILLAGE :" he s1"1 IN 'oa Now eo-
ole will come to Israel These will be people who have been
successful and can work with ideas They Will also pe
people of means and Israel needs capital well as people
We know of gentleman 70 who went to Israel TO pc
close 10 his SON but bored by sitting out his days on kbbuz
he retired TO the civ whrs with his o rs1'aI ne
business concern end with his knowed-e OF American
merchandising brought to new INDUSTRY IL one
of oyer 70 do that is eharatng TO think OF wnat
the over-s0s can do. -,
Mirkin and Geri of Model Village Corp Ltd nave MT
upon new type Of chaluzu and we wish them the Des u
amazel"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

these columns impressions and findings.
AS we begin 32nd year of publication want to
press our deep appreciation thousands Of readers and
advertisers who have Loyalty stood by year in and out
We recall the difficult days of 1888 when first took
the of this newspaper and how each subsequent
year our circulation of advertising increased
This 3st Anniversary Issue of 81 pages is the largest such
edition have printed and are douby grateful OF
this fact racketeer from New Orleans created
siderable confusion the minds of advertisers by clipping
out ads from publication and misleading them into giving
him funds which they have normally paid for their adver
Using in newspaper which is the only Jewish weekly
publication serving this territory
We sincerely thank advertisers for their mes
sages good will and respectfully ask readers to
them and show them other form of apprecia
Non.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
Between You and Me-.
nv non1s sAorAn Copyright Telesraphh,
~~~N~~ S~~OAAS~A
JEWISH SIDELIGHTS
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Although Jews do not conduct active mis-
sionary work, the New York Federation of
Reform Synagogues conducts continuous
course for the preparation of prospective con-
verts to Judaism :. . A similar course is also
maintained in Chicago Reform rabbis
make it clear to Christians seeking to be con-
verified to Judaism that they do not have to
undergo circumcision as required hV the Jew
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
OUR 3lst YEAR

Exactly a year ago when we wrote
our editorial for our 30th Anniversary
Issue we were very jubilant. for on
the day of its publication we were on
our way to the Holy Land as guest
of the Israel Government. Since re-
turning from month abroad we have
written many accounts of our expert
ences and interpretations after max
ing a study of conditions in the Mid
die East. We are still reporting in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

ish religious They point that this required only
by Orthodox and Conservative Judaism In the preparation
course the prospective something of history
of the Jews and Judaism and the basic concepts of Jewish
religion He also introduced the literature rituals
practices and prayers Of Judaism He given under
standing of the place and function of the synagogue in Jewish
nifty He is also instructed in the phlanhropc undertakings
of Jews who seek to contribute to the welfare of fellow Jews
and the advancement of humanity Upon completion Of his
into the household of Israel at special ceremony arranged
rabbi The ceremony usually takes place in synagogue
the of Witnesses other rabbS and leaders
of the congregation In that ceremony ne is asked share
in the faith and fate of the Jewish people and pledge that
official record Of the conversion duplicate of the
certificate is placed in 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
philanthropy and help advance the welfare of the Jewish
community He is considered an equal member of the
Jewish community and marry another Jew JeweSS
without restriction since marriage between Jew and
Judaism considered by Jewish tradition fully
Jewish marriage.
FAMILY TRENDS: The conversion of non-Jews Judaism
in the United States of the seghts of the growing
number of mixed marriages in this country Very few nom
Jewish seek to adopt the Jewish religion when they
marry Jewish girl but the is usually different with nom
Jewish girls marrying Jewish The girls anxious to
become part of the Jewish family get acquainted with
Jewish ritual laws and traditions In many they be-
koshermnded than their Jewish husbands
With non-Jewish mixed marriages. the questio of
religion usually crops up when the children start to attend
do know whether they Jewish Christian Sooner
they pose this question to their parents 1t is then
that the non-Jesh father and the Jewish mother have to
make up their minds the religious future of their children
Some nonewsh fathers who have in the of their
married lives discovered ethical values of Juda
ism through their daytoday contacts with Jewish fe not
hesitate join the Jewish community In this way they
try to prevent their children from developing split and
fused personalities However in most cases. the Jewish
wives follow will of their Christian husbands and give the
children fully Christian education in order to make them
feel that they are full-fledged Christians
Evening star., 1955-02-18
regularly 1925 to 1895

Strong Iy constructed Of lM" steel
tubing and designed with de luxe feo-
tures. IA" semipneumotic tires,
metal seat, handle bars finished in
white enamel.
lo", regularly 1905, S.75
w, regularly l.o5, go
le". regularly 1895, l09S
S.9S cowboy, cowgirl suits include
cotton suedine pants or skirt, ploid
shirt, tic, leather holster and belt,
loriot and gun. 4 to II. aoS
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
=. oso Chevy Chose and AIexondric
Evening star., 1955-02-18
teen hits at savings,
butcher rayon suits
regularly 1925

Teens ore keen about these Slim
skirted suits because they're wash
oble. hove the crisp, expensive look Of
linen. They like the longer look Of
the jocket, occentuoted by "cuffed"
look at the hips. Navy, aqua, pink or
beige. s to Is.
Teens polished cotton blouse with
embroidered ponsies on collar and
front. Doll, sleeve. White, Iloc or
blue. From O group of botistes and
combinations of silk ond cotton. 10
to l6. SIS
W0L-Teen-o Apporei 4th Floor
.. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra.