davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01
Louis Lipsky Played by Z.0.A. Head

A statement repudiating charges
against the administration Of the
Zionist Organization of America
made by Louis LipskY-who. TO-
gether with a number of other
leading American Zionists. stayed
away from the ZOA's 5sth annual
convention in Washington-was
issued here by Mortimer May.
zoA president. The statement
reads:
while the delegates to the 58th
annual convention of the ZOA,
gathered in Washington from all
sections of the country, were bus
lily engaged in constructive Zion
list work, Mr.. Louis Lipsky, setting
in New York, decided to let fly
with a diatribe against the organi-
cation. In reading the lengthy
statement issued by Mr.. Lipsky
one can only regret that he should
have chosen to air his grievances
in so destructive manner.
mr.. LipslkY has had ample op-
portunitY TO voice any criticisms
he may have of the zOA. even
wholly unwarranted ones. in the
deliberative bodies of our organi-
cation. to all of which he has been
either appointed or elected. and
where his words are treated with
the respect and consideration due
him. However. Mr.. LipskY and
those of his friends for whom he
speaks have preferred moi to
avail themselves for such oppor-
tunities. They have consistently
boYcotted our meetings and our
activities. Shipping from the side
lines is evidently more to their
liking.
"Thus, Mr.. Lipsky never attend
ed a single meeting of the ZOA's
Inner Committee, to which he was
named by the administration he
so violently assails; nor has he
bothered to participate in the
work of our national executive
committee and national admins
trative council. His single ap-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01

The MAC also ordered the
Egyptians to dismantle an Egyp-
tan military post situated very
close to the GAIA frontier from
which the Egyptians opened fire
on an Israel patrol inside Israel
territory and to return two cars
which Egyptian forces seized in
side Israel after they had driven
off settlers who were in them. The
Egyptians also used armored cars
and two planes inside Israel ter
ritory during the May 23rd attack.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01

Commandments.
Rabbi Wise of course was not implying being
derogatory of the Declaration of Independence but
what was this woman doing? What is the glory of
the Declaration of independence? What is it that
we always quote from it? 1--WE hold these truths to
be self-evident, that all men created equal
It was the doctrine of human equality which it
proclaimed which has raised the Declaration of
Independence to its high stature and this woman
was violating the very principle which it pro-
claimed. She was trying to say that she was diff
ferent from other people. She wanted her special
halo respected.
Thomas Paine, whose Common Sense" perhaps
did more than any other single factor to promote
American independence, said he would not have
been interested in the issue at ALL if it were not
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01

Stephen S. Wise once made a
speech to which some woman in
the audience took exception.
After voicing her objections, she
said: 81 want to tell you that I
am a descendant of a signer of
the Declaration of Independ-
ence."
"And I want to tell you," re-
torted Wise, that I am a de-
scendant of signer of the Ten
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
BETTER THAN STEAK

You might say that this column
is almost entirely written by the
meat cutters and butcher work.
men in their national union of the
AL. It's even tastier than their
steaks or roast beef; its nourish-
rnent should serve the human
spirit a much longer time than a
So filet mignon does for the
stomach.
I pick up The National Provi-
sioner, journal of the meat-pack-
ing industry and there page 94) I
find full-page advertisement of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen of North
America whose office is at 2800
North Sheridan Road, Chicago.
The advertisement begins: $50.
you don't like the Jews!" and goes
on to speak first about kids Grip
pied by polio: you h We seen
them everYwhere-in the North.
South. East and West-in our
crowded cities. our smallest vii
Iages-little tYkes on crutches for
whom the heart of the world for
many years has been bleeding.
'"Their pitiful, hating steps be-
hind smiling faces, in their efforts
to walk, walk, walk, have made
them the greatest heroes of all
time, and yet the odds have al
ways been a hundred to one
against them.
Their bodies in most cases
twisted. their legs emaciated and
their iron braces sometimes hi
light. only indicated til they
were chained to life of devastat-
ing illness and living death. Out
of this holocaust of sadness was
born our most modern miracle.
Originally from the tenements
of the East Side of New York,
there appeared upon the scene, at
the University of Pittsburgh, the
son of a Jewish garment pressing
father and Jewish seamstress
mother, who was ordained to be-
come the conqueror of the most
evil scourge affecting mankind,
poliomyelitis-Dr. Jonas Salk.
1T was not easy for him to
work his way through medical
college. but he made it. He SET
his mind and heart upon the
seemingly impossible task of de-
veloping a serum which would
make the deadly polio virus i'm
potent. The world now knows the
glorious news. and the world pays
tribute to DR.. Jonas E. Salk. the
Young Jewish-American scientist
who gave his discovery to the
suffering world without any in
tention of ever realizing a single
penny of personal profit.
'There is still a lot of intoler-
ance existing in our beloved coun-
try which is very devastating to
human decency. The next time
you hear someone say I don't like
the Jews just tell him to take a
look at one of these poor kids
with their legs in iron braces, and
then remind him of the glorious
accomplishment Of a young Jew
ish scientist which will give sun
shine and laughter and joy to the
children of the world for genera
tons to come.
Bless you. Dr.. SalkI God must
have been at your side constantly
ia your laboratory work. showing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01
u. N. Orders Egypt To
DiSmantle Military
At Israel Border

JERUSALEM JTA) = The Israel-Egyptan Arrnstice
has condemned Egypt against
tory and Israel in violation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
Evening star., 1955-07-02
WORD GAME

rIIIu A OF more words IN
UTTERLY,
meaning. ian insect with bright
ly colored wings" Average is 40;
time limit, IS minutes.
Answer to HE D G crow
Rules of the game--l. Words must b,
OF four or more letters. z. Words which
IS" such as bats" cars" are moi
used. 3 Only one form of O word /.
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
here, hero, hedge, heed, hewed. herd
hoer, horde, edge, erode, ergo, ever
gored, greed. grow. deer. doer,. dover
doge,, dreg. drew. reed, rewed. rode
rowed, ogre, owed. were, weed. wedge
Evening star., 1955-07-02
A WORD TO THE WISE

Ivertising wines: ". a delight
full before-dinner aperitif." -
ID. H.
Answer: It's redundant, since
an aperitif is: "A liquor taker
before a meal to act as an zap.
petizer." The word is French
and is pronounced: a-pay-ree-
TEEF.
Riverside: Please give the
meaning of the name Suzanne
1t means very much to me-
Mrs. E. G.
Answer: Suzanne is a variant
of Susanna, which is from the
Hebrew shoshannah. "a lily
Other spellings of the name are:
Susanne, Susannah, Susan.
Pittsburgh: How is the name
Of Shakespeare's character, La
ertes. pronounced--N. T.
Answer: It's: lay-URR-teez.
To c. B. W.: No, I shouldn't
advise pronouncing filet mignon
as "f1lly MIG-nun." Better say:
Ifee-lay meen-YAW(N) - (N)
standing for the French nasal
sound.
| fn{strih,,tod cd hv McNauoht su,a,aot. r..
Evening star., 1955-07-02
ACROSS
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Oakland: In 1904. a brother
of mine graduated rex cum
.laude." Please explain the
meaning.
Answer: Sorry, no such term
is used by institutions of learn
ing. The four phrases used are:
(D cum laude, with praise;
CD magma cum laude, with
great praise; (3) insigne cum
laude, with notable praise:
a. summa cum laude, with
the highest praise" Rex cum
laude" would mean "king with
praise" which obviously is with
out meaning. Cum laude is pro-
nounced English: KUN LAW
dee; Gatin): koom LOUD-ee.
Fresno: What is the proper
plural of the word "taxi"?
Answer: These are the only
forms sanctioned by the United
States Government Printing Of
flee Style Manual: taxi, takes,
TAXED. taxying,
Denver: Isn't this a howler?
I heard it on a TV program ad-
Evening star., 1955-07-02
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

(which President was shot
] "a years ago today in a railroad
station in Washington, D. c.?
a2-"I do not believe, my coun-
tfymen, we are living up to the
highest intent of God. the Crea-
tor, unless we give of our in
fluence and power to the fur
therance of peace among ma
tions and confidence and BROTH
erhood among men," said the
President on this day some years
ago. Was 1t Wilson, Harding or
Roosevelt?
3-Who was the first presi-
dental candidate to use an air.
plane to go to the convention
which nominated him?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star., 1955-07-02

often 1t Is q good and useful
convention.
Some players carry it a step
farther and when their partners
open a king against a no-trump
contract they feel called upon
to play their second highest card
In the suit led.
This is bad convention. It is
harmful more often than it is
helpful.
It Is better in this latter case
to forget about conventions. Just
play your lowest card if you are
not interested in the continual
ton Of the suit and the highest
card you can spare if you feel
sure it is to your sides best ad-
vantage to have the suit con-
tinued-
True to his nature whenever
he learns anything new to him,
Mr.. Muzzy has "over-learned'
on the subject Of signals. Some
where he has picked up this
absurdity about playing his Sec
,ond highest card when his part
ner leads king against a no.
trump bid.
So, on Mr.. Abel's lead of the
king Of spades in today's deal,
he dropped the eight spot. Mr..
Dale played low from dummy
and did his bit to make the eight
look like a come-on signal by
following with the seven.
See what this did to Mr.. abel:
n Mr.. Muzzy was so in love with
1.-THE spade suit he probably had
the jack Even without the jack
but with four-card length, the
spade continuation would be ad-
svantageous because then Mr..
Dale would have started with the
. .doubleton jack.
Mr. Abel led the queen of
spades at trick two-and there
went the chance of defeating
the contract. Mr.. Dale won with
the ace in dummy and knocked
out the ace of diamonds. On the
heart return he finessed dunn
my's nine and Mr.. Muzzy took
lthe jack and led his last spade.
| Mr. Dale won this and tested
sthe diamonds. When it was clear
Ithey would not break he took an
sother heart finesse and lost to
1.-THE king. But then he had nine
scold tricks - two spades, two
hearts, two diamonds and three
clubs.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR :

AUDIENCE: Actress Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell was once appear
ing in a Shaw play which boast
ed q large cast. On opening
night, the performance was
greeted with Misses. The theater
was practically empty the second
night.
A few minutes before the cur
tain was to go up on the second
performance, Mrs. Campbell was
at a backstage peephole counting
the house. Shaw pushed his way
Through the mob of actors and
came up beside her.
II hope this audience won't be
as obstreperous as last nights
mob" he said.
Don't worry replied Mrs.
Campbell. we've got them out
numbered"
EYESIGHT: Once, when the
late Bill KLEIN was the super
visor of National League UNI
|pires, he was being pestered for
q job by a young baseball en-
thusiast. KLEIN advised the youth
to. try some other calling.
But I've got all the qualifi-
cations" insisted the other. "and
my doctor tells me that I have
unusually sharp eyesight!"
Look. kid" said KLEIN, "if you
Should be lucky enough to break
into the majors, it would still
take you years to do so. During
that time, you'd have to work
in the other leagues.
Believe me, If your eyes are as
good as you say they are, you
could make that much looking
for money in the streets!"
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Washington d Q.
SATURDAY., July 3. 1855
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Annual Blessing
OF Air Fleet
Marks Anniversary

DUBLIN, Ireland - The entire
fleet of the Aer Lingus, the Irish
Air Lines, lined up at Collinstown
airport here for the annual bless.
ing ceremony. The fleet read like
a Lltany of the Saints. Each plane
bears the name of one of Ireland's
Saints.
Pilots, h0stesSes, mechanics. Of
flee workers at the airport march
ed In a procession preceding the
solemn ceremony. Aef Lingus air
craft of all types - Viscounts.
DC-3's, Wayfarers and number of
transport vehicles - were lined up
on the tarmac behind temporary
altar. The airport chaplain escort
ed by pilot and hostess went to
each of the planes of the fleet dur
ing the blessing.
The ceremony included a sermon
and recitation by all the employees
of the air line of "Our Lady of
Wings" prayer. The Blessing of the
Fleet has become an annual event
here. II also marks the 10Th ami.
versary of this government-owned
air system.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Latin Americans
Bishops Meet
In Rio de .JaneirO

ROME-The shortage of priests
of Latin American countries -
how to remedy it and how TO in
crease the effectiveness of the
priestly apostolate - will be the
principal theme studied by the
forthcoming general conference of
the Latin American hierarchy at
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
About 100 Bishops, representing
all 65 ecclesiastical provinces from
Mexico in the north To Chile and
Argentina in the south, will meet
at the invitation of the Holy See
on July 25, Immediately after the
conclusion of the 36th Information
al Eucharistic Congress, for q meet
ing lasting about ten days.
Nine Latin American Cardinals
are expected to attend, as we'll as
number of delegates representing
prelatures and missionary vicar
istes and prefectureS, and observ-
ers from the United States. Canada.
Spain, Portugal and tire Philippine
Islands.
In relation TO the clergy short
age problem, the Bishops will study
cooperative measures designed 10
increase the power of the apostle.
late through the pooling of e.
sources in such fields as the Cath.
oiic press and the Catholic radiJ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

R1GNEI, william, 7S. st. Raph
ael home. Columbus, July s, St
Margaret church, Chillicothe,
HEINRICH, Mrs. Beatrice, 81
Groveport, July s, st. Mary church,
Survivors; son and two grand,
children.
FULOP, John, rs, Ohlen Ave,
Columbus, July 5, st, Peter church,
Survivors: two sons, daughter,
a stepson, eleven grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
DiPAOLO. Mrs. Marina, 50, 883
Gray ST., July 6, st. Peter church,
Survivors: six sons, five daughters,
two sisters, a brother and her mo.
ther.
BRUSADJNI, Miss Ida, Sd, 876
F.. Fourth Ave, Columbus, July 6,
St. John the Baptist church, Sur
vivors: two sisters and two bro
thers.
BERNHARD, Joseph g., rs, 4501
+. Main ST., Columbus, July 5
Christ the King church. Survivors;
four brothers and one sister
FOX, Mrs. Ida E., 81, l412 Oak
ST., Columbus, July 7, St, Joseph
cathedral. Survivors; sister,
three brothers.
HAAS, Miss Katherine, 81, 81 w,
Lincoln Ave, Delaware, July &,
st. Mary church. Survivors. one
sister.
ROSEJrTI FAMILY, Mrs. Guido
Rosetti, 27; her daughters, Debor-
ah, 4 and Julia, IS months, and a
son, John, 2340 Middlehurst Drive,
Columbus. July 3, st. GABRIEL
church. Survivors: husband and
father, Guido; two brothers and
uncles, two sisters and aunts.
BRAY, Mrs. Frances, 30, 224 S.
Huron Ave, Columbus, July 4, st.
Mary Magdalene church, Survi-
vors: three sons, four daughters,
ten grandchildren and IA great
grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
May They Rest In Peace

PHELAN, Robert J.. USAF, IRE
tired), so, 1773 King Ave, Co
lumbus, July 8, Our Lady of
Victory church. Survivors: his
wife, Esther L., two sisters and a
brother.
BAIR, Mrs. Mae Traugh. 50, 887
Taylor Ave, Columbus, July 4, ST.
Gabriel church. Survivors: a
daughter, and a sister.
SCOTT, Mrs. Adalina, 80. Lake.
wood, Ohio, July 3, ST. Thomas
church. GAINESVILLE. Survivors: her
husband, Charles; three sons, her
mother, and two brothers.
CAPPURCCINI, Julio, 80, I343
Nineteenth Ave, Columbus, July
4, st. John the Baptist church.
Survivors: his wife, Amelia; one
son, TWO Df0tnerS ana TWO sisters.
RAIL-, Jerome H., IL Kenton,
June 80, Immaculate Conception
church. Survivors; his wife, a
daughter, four sons. seven grand
children and a sister.
WRIGHT, Carson. 81, 200 w.
Park Ave, Columbus, July 5, Holy
Family church. Survivors: his
wife, Mildred; one son, two daugh-
ters, one Stepson, four sisters and
one brother.
WOLFE, Harold J., AZ, 1876
Brown Rd., Columbus, July s, st.
Aloysius church. Survivors: his
wife. Margaret; his father and
eight brothers and two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15

ten" was issued on MAY Is. 1891,
by Pope Plus XI. Sixty-five years
earl el on the same day, Pope Ieo
XII issued his EncycIicsl "Reaum
Novarum," or Condition Of the
Working Classes"
During its three-day gathering
here the ACTU heard Father John
M. Corrldan, 81, the well-known
New York waterfront priest, pre-.
dict that eventually the racketeer-
ing influence on the docks would
be cleaned up. He remarked that
much progress has already been
made.
Wage Plan Endorsed
In resolutions, the concept of the
guaranteed annual wage was en-
dcrsed and steps taken in thai di-
rection were commended. The
group also placed its support be-
bind proposals for a Federal sys-
tenn of family allowances.
Frank Andolina of New York
national director of the ACTU. was
reelected for another years .erm
and the 1856 convention was yched-
u'ed for Detroit.
ACTJ was founded in New York
IN 1927 and many cities now have
charters. The organization was es.
tabIlShed in answer to the request
in "Quadragesimo Ammo" that as.
soclations be sci up to work along.
side labor unions to give their
members religious and moral train
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Divine Word Missionaries
Ordaiu 3Ist Negro Priest

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss.-FC) -
The Divine Word Missionaries at
St. Augustine's Seminary here or.
dained their 3lst Negro priest. Fs-
ther Elmer Powell, S.V.D., from
Kansas City, Mo. The ordaining
prelate was Auxiliary Bishop Maur,
ice Schexnayder, of Lafaytte, La.
Though founded in 1920 for the
sole purpose of educating Negro
priests, st. Augustine's Seminary
today is not operated for the
Negroes alone. The present enroll
ment numbers more than 50 minor
seminarians of whom five are
white.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Vocation Institute

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - (NC1 -
Bishop William E. Cousins of Peor-
ia will be the keynote speaker at
the ninth annual Vocation Institute
to be held at the University of
Notre Dame, July IT,
Father John J. Doherty, csc.
institute director, announced that
this years sessions-stressing prac-
tical ways and means of fostering
vocations, with special emphasis
on home training-are expected to
attract more than 200 priests.
Brothers, Sisters and laymen en-
gagged in vocation work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Ohio
News In Brief

PERRYSBURG - The Divine
Word Missionaries have acquired
former farm property here on
which they will open a preparatory
seminary in September, 1856.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Festival Planned
AT ST. Michael's
On July -. %

The 10th annual festival spon.
sored by ST. Michael Church will
be held Friday and Saturday eve
nings, July % and %, beginning
at 5 pm. on the school grounds,
North High st. and Selby Blvd.
James Favret and Robert Kran-
da are co-chairmen of the affair
which will benefit the building
fund. Omar Fenstermaker is treas
urer.
Arrangements have been made
tos provide games and entertain
ment for the entire family. In ad-
dition to the various stands that
will be open, a dinner is being
planned under the direction of
Mrs, Frank Kulina.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Catholic Unionists To Mark
25th Anniversary of
'Quadragesimo Ammo in SO

CAMDEN. N. J.-NC)--A ma
tionwide celebration of the 2sth
anniversary of the Encyclical
@'Qusdragesimo Anno' was planned
by the Association of Catholic
Trade Unionists (ACTU) at its
tenth national convention here.
Delegates unanimously backed
plans for a celebration next year.
The Encyclical, "Social ReconstrGc-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Indian Prime Minister Visits Pontiff

In an effort TO dispel apprehen.
sions regarding the fate of Goa's
100000 Catholics under possible
Indian rule, Mr.. Nehru pointed
to what he described as the eight
million Indian Catholics" enjoying
full religious liberty in the Indian
secular state, "of which they are as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-15
Worlds $ Statesmen
Reminded OF
Duties 10 Peace

VATICAN CITY--tNC(--His
Holiness Pope Plus XII used
his first meeting with Indian
Pri m e Minister JaWaharlal
Nehru as an opportunity to
remind the worlds statesmen and
the press of their responsibilities
in seeking to establish true peace.
The Pope's reminder gained add.
cd significance from the fact that
Prime Minister Nehru, probably
the worlds foremost "neutralist"
statesman. came 10 Rome directly
from visits TO Moscow and Bel.
grade, Yugoslavia. Furthermore the
summit conference OF the Big
Four is to begin in Geneva July 18.
Prime Minister Nehru was ac-
companied by his daughter Indira
Ghandi, and the new Indian minis.
ter TO the Holy See, Mohsn Sinha
Mehta. He presented the Pontiff q
carved ivory box as memento Of
the audience.
The Pontiff addressed the follow.
ing message 10 the group:
We are happy TO welcome heart
lily the great statesman and emf.
nent Prime Minister whom We
have now had the pleasure of meet
ing for the first time and to greet
also the prominent personages of
India accompanying His Excellen-
cy.
We feel sure that you are all
fully mindful of the lofty response
bility that, in striving to establish
true peace based on love and
Justice among peoples of the world.
devolves upon those in authority
and also upon those who have the
obligation to report To millions of
their fellow countrymen current
events in all fairness and objectiy-
ity.
"We wish to extend Our cordial
good wishes for every success in
your work and in the effective real
ization of your high ideals.
"As We recall that one OF the
distinguished sons Of india has
been elevated by Us 70 the hon.
or Of the esrdinslsfe and mem
bsrship in the Sacred coilese,
We would avail Ourselves OF this
opportunity TO address through
you message of sFfeetionste
regard not only TO your dear ones
but TO the president and govern.
menf and elf the noble people
Of India whose welfare and hap.
piness are ever in Our remen-
brsnes in prayer 10 Almighty
God"
After the audience Mr.. Nehru
and hrs party called on Msgr.
Domenieo Tardini. Vatican Pro-
Secretary of State for Extraordi-
nary Affairs, and met other high
officials of the papal Secretsriate
of State.
Then he visited the Sistine Chap
/ ell, the Vatican museums and libra.
ry and ST. Peters basilics.
One hour after the audience. Mr..
Nehru held press conference in
which he restated not only his we'll
known views regarding the need
for coexistence but also reaffirm-
ed India's often proclaimed attitude
regarding the Goa,
PortUgese Rule
He said that "India's revolution
cannot be considered completed
until Goa is liberated" Goa has
for many centuries been under
Portuguese rule.
Mr. Nehru repeated India's in.
sistence that il will preserve Goa's
mixed culture" s.