davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11
Turkish Iruqi Pack
Pernicious, Shurett Declares

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Premier
Moshe Sharett of Israel denounced
the Turco-Iraqi pact last week as
being of a "pernicious political
character" and charged that it was
the result of the Anglo-American
policy in the Middle East.
The premier and foreign minis
ter, reporting to the Israel Par
lament on the general political
situation, warned that the Anglo
American policy of supplying
arms to the Arab States was alter
ing the political balance within
the area and constituted a threat
to the security Of Israel.
The premier, in voicing Israels
opposition to the Turkish-Iraqi
defense pact, made it clear that
Israel had no common stand in its
opposition to this pact with the
Soviet Union which was attacking
it on other grounds.
In Washington, Israeli circles
sharply disagreed last week with
the view taken by the State De-
partment that the Turkish-1raqi
treaty is a development favorable
to the Jewish State. They also
rejected the State Departments
contention that this treaty was
Oh eaKlng up the Arab League.
Israelis pointed to Article V OF
the Turkish-Iraqi pact which
makes Arab League membership a
precondition for eligibility in the
pact. Thus, it is felt, the pact actu-
ally gave the League status, pres
tige, and strength. At best, the
pact is seen by Israel as contain
ing lip service for anti-1srael poll
teal considerations. At worst, it
is viewed as a commitment to the
reduction of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11
(continued from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page ~
open their Union Prayer Books
with an air Of solemnitY. Rabbi
Alfred L. Goodman enters accom-
panied by the president Of his
Congregation and Professor Jacob
r. Marcus of Hebrew Union Col
leqe. who is to deliver the Gen.
tennial Address.
The congregation rises to chant
Borchu es AdonoY ha-m'voroch F..
For a moment we are poised on
the threshold of eternity. A CEN
fury of Jewish living in America
is about to pass into history. A
second century has not yet dawn
ed. In that intervening moment
we are conscious as never before
of the speed of time and the lag
of fine. Of the passing generations
and of those yet unborn whose
lives were spent within the orbit
of this Jewish community. In a
binding flash of illumination we
realize that the years just ended
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11
GREENVIILE, S. {.
Centennial in Columbus, Georgia

were years of moment not only TO
the Jews of Columbus. but that
here as in mirror were reflected
every tragedy and every sorrow.
every achievement and every fri
umph of Jews all over the world.
Within these walls prayers were
uttered for the martYred Jews Of
Europe. Here chants of thanks
giving for the establishment of Is
rael were heard. Upon the hearts
and minds of the Jews of Column
bus history had recorded and pre-
served what time and fire had
obliterated. We were kin. all of US.
This was our celebration.
The prayers were said with deep
emotion by the rabbi. The re-
sponses were equally moving.
Professor Marcus delivered mas
terful address on the role of Ash
kenazim in American Jewish his
tory. The members of the choir
sang traditional melodies as if
their hearts were in their Threats.
The benediction was like the lay
ing on of hands in priestly bless
ing. The congregation dispersed.
In the emptied sanctuary the
candles glittered. The white mar
BILE memorial tablets with the
names of those who had joined
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-11
"Textile Center of the South"

eternity stood out with stark
clarity: David Goldstein. Joseph
Hecht. Morris Lipman. How many
men walked the earth today bear
ing these honored names! Sud-
denly my eyes were arrested by
the names at the head of the me-
mortal tablet. The names of Baron
Maurice de Hirsch and of his wife
Clara led all the rest. Perhaps in
this eloquent tribute TO a man
whose heart encompassed all Jew
rY there was an affirmation and
dedication and a history of
community and of people. How
many of the departed pioneers of
Columbus were indebted to this
prince of philanthropists? Only
those who erected the memorial
tablets would know.
congress Weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
EIIender Warns
On Form Price Bill
By the Associated Press

Senator Ellender, Democrat
Of Louisiana said today cit
would be a mistake" for Demo-
Gratis to try to push through
the Senate this year a bill scrap
ping the Eisenhower Benson
farm price program.
Senator Ellender, Democrat,
Of the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee and a veteran of Demo-
cratic politics. said he made "a
canvass of the committee and
the Senate and I doubt that
we have the votes to do it right
now"
House Democrats on Thurs
day rammed through a bill that
would discard the present law
providing for flexible farm price
supports.
The vote was 206-201, with
most Democrats voting for con-
tinuance of high rigid supports
that have operated since World
War II.
I'm still for the 80 per cent
supports until something better
is offered" Senator Ellender
said. But if we tried and lost
in the Senate now, that would
be a political mistake. And
there is no strong demand yet
from farmers because the lower
flexible supports have not gone
into operation, except for a
slight drop in wheat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
LATE SOCIETY NEWS
Parties and Gay Attire
Mark Gold Cup Scene

Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Arundel. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cleve-
land Hedrick, the Jack SINNERS.
and the John Talbots.
Senator and Mrs. Leverett Sal
tonStan were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Emory, as
were the Marine commandant,
Gen. and Mrs. Lemuel Shepherd,
Mr. and Mrs. William P. HUI
bert. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eaton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rawls. and
Gen. and Mrs. Ford o. Rogers.
Following the last race, some
300 people were asked to cock
tails at the Schlusemeyers
home where a large marquee
had been set up on the lawn
to take care of the overflow.
And from there party-goers
proceeded on to various dinners,
and then to the Gold Cup Ball
at Sauquier, White Sulphur
Springs which climaxed the
days festivities.
(F0r story and pictures on the
Gold Cup race, see Sports Sec
tiOn.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
DEATHS REPORTED

tBy The D C.. Vital Statistics Section,
Margaret Buehler, 95, S27 F st. ne;
Nettie NJ Wagner, IS, 1927 E. Capitol st
Ellis N. Bernstein. "a, 5435 Kansas ave.
NV,
George E. Price, SO. ALL 18th st. NV
Frances C. wilkinson, 70. 1913 Harvard
Robert Malcom. rs. 900 H is. ne.
Eva c. Goodrich. "A. 1887 Monroe Ct.
Richard Green. 70. 1904 sherrum pl.
NV
Christine C. Hilbrandt. 70, ee New York
Benjamin Hayman. 6s. 6o41 First st.
Charles }, Dean. 81. 800 Mass. ave. NV.
Theresa !, Lett Ss So. 2120 18th st; NV.
John Andrews, 90. 5O39 Weaver ter. NV
Mary A. Brooks. So, D. c. Village
Paul Higdeon. 81. 1410 18th st. NV.
George Oliver. 30, 4l6 18th st. ne.
Elizabeth Cheyney. As, Arlington, Va.
Infant Dufour, Laurel Md.
Infant McWilliams.. Washington. D. C.
Infant Thomas. Washington. D. c.
Henry Smith, 81, Washington.
William B. Childs, 20. Arlington. Va.
Katle " D3ekii a liz GATES gates St. ne
Roy Cyrus, 81. 1929 New jersey ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
By SELWA ROOSEVELT
star Stan CORRESPONDENT

WARRENTON, Va. May T.
Washington society turned out
In droves yesterday to join their
Virginia friends to witness the
running of the annual Gold Cup
here.
It was old home week on the
William Schlusemeyer's estate
(the former Martin Vogel place.
where the race is additionally
held.
Hours before the race the
crowds had gathered with their
blankets and picnic baskets all
ready to enjoy a perfect day in
the country. Many Of the gaily-
clad spectators hardly saw the
race but all the appurtenances of
the horse country were present.
The patrol judges in their
hunting pinks. Mrs. Robert Win
mills coach and six ponies, the
jockeys with the owners colors-
all added to the afternoons ex-
element.
Mems Attire COIorful
For the men, it seemed a day
to express themselves sartorially
as many appeared in the latest
yellow or Pompeii pink shirt,
coat or hat. Others were in
headgear varying from bowler,
straw Robin Hood hats, Sher-
lock Holmes hats, berets, to
weird adaptations from exotic
Far Eastern countries.
Highlight of the day came
when Cyrus and Nancy Mani
erre's Uncle Pierre won the Gold
Cup race.
The attractive Warrenton
couple were overjoyed, especially
since their horse finished well
back in last years race.
Among those who came early
and brought their lunch were
the Harold Moseleys in a group
with the A. Smith Bowmans, the
James Sands, and the w. w.
Brinckerhoffs.
Another Washington group
were DR.. and Mrs. Robert Mel
son and Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Kerkam. The Robert Van
Roijens were there with their
house guests for the week end,
among them the Johnston Nor
thops.
The Forrest Daniels were
there, with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward P. Zimmerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Viner, DR.. and Mrs.
John Soaring. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Korner III.
Hospitality Abound
Others in the throng were Mr..
and Mrs. George Cutting, who
entertained at cocktails after
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Cebal-
los, down with the Beverly Ma
sons; Mrs. Randall Hagner. the
Robert McIlvaines, DR.. and Mrs.
Archibald Carey Randolph, and
Mrs. Charles Cushman.
And Southern hospitality was
in full fling as scads of people
gave luncheons, cocktail parties
and dinners.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doeller
had 80 for luncheon at their
estate at Orleans, Va. The
French Embassy's Count and
Countess De la. Grand Vile
lunched with Mr.. and Mrs.
Freddy Wachtneister.n
Among Mr.. and Mrs. j. North
Fletcher's luncheon guests were
the Christopher Chenerys. the
Morton w. Smiths. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robert Slater, of Up
perville. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Mthee
Man 1872,
',idAe4/

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enjoy central system dir conditioning at price lower
than you dreamed possible Simple installation
Of clean, dehumdified, pollen Free cool dir throughout
your entire home. Live better sleep better
feel BETTER You and your family will thrill to q
standard Of living which only central air conditioning
give you! 1t will pay for itself in better health
vitality comfort and cleaner home in the years
to come!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

The first criminal trial to be
televised live" is now an ac-
complished fact. but is has left
in its wake many serious mis-
givings in the minds Of lawyers
and judges across the Nation.
The televised trial took place
In Waco. Tex, in the case Of the
auto bomb Staying Of Helen
Weaver. wife Of q wealthy Texas
rancher. 1t was broadcast over
Waco station KWTx-TV and
required a TV camera in the
balcony Of the courtroom. plus
|microphones at the witness stand
and counsePs bench.
While both the presiding Judge
and the defense attorney said
they did not see how the TV
'coyerase had done anything to
disturb the due process of law
"a sizeable part Of the legal pro-
fession appears to disagree.
One facet Of the teleyised trial
which disturbs lawyers was the
request by the prosecuting attor-
|ney that witnesses repeat then
answers to questions so the
microphones can pick 1t up"
The very minute that hap
pened, many lawyers feel. the
trial ceased to be a trial only and
assumed the characteristics Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

confidence his wife fears. If 1t is
. fact that ]. M. can accept and
exploit without damage to his
personal development he may be
right in wanting to go into the
undertaking. If he believes he
can escape responsibilities by
hiding behind his superior
brother in law, he is probably
mistaken. Even II he should
manage to evade them it would
be at a. price in personality and
Experiences that is difhcult to de-
fine, but nonetheless real.
Mrs. j. NJ, on the other hand,
seems to have a strong reaction
to her brother which her hus-
band simply does not share.
Perhaps she had q feeling of
rivalry with her brother and
sees extending the power he
exercised In childhood over her
adult life. She shows very little
confidence In her husbands
personality. but it is possible that
he has more confidence in him
self than she has. She fears
that her brother win dominate
him. vet she tries TO deprive him
of the opportunity Of making
this important decision for him
self.
I Both husband and wife will
have to weigh their own argu-
ments more carefully and analyze
their feelings. Sweeping state
ments such as mo good ever
comes Of working with relatives"
should be avoided for they never
encompass all cases and always
confuse the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

The neut ortieIs il III. series viii o..
peer Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. z. EDGAR

| ENTRANCE: Sir winston
Churchill has always taken par
Iticular pleasure in cutting ponp
Gus persons down to size.
Once. IN Italy, he was to cal
on Mussolini. II Duce tried II
gain a psychological advantage
over his visitors by making then
walk q long distance from tn,
door to his desk. Even seasoned
diplomats were known to expe'
rience discomfort.
| Churchill was not in the leas
impressed, recalls Inspector Wal
ter H. Thompson in his book
Assignment: Churchill"
when challenged at Musso'
Ilini's outer chamber for darini
to smoke as he went In to Sc,
II Duce. he simply passed hi
smoldering cigar to the aston
ished sergeant. Then he walket
In by himself, and lighted a fresl
cigar while he closed the doc,
with his foot"
| ADDITION: Playwright JohI
van Druten was once looking To-
la cat to play a walk-on part il
one Of, his comedies. A friend
lwho owned a cat. suggested tina
ivan Druten give his feline al
addition. The playwright agreed
He had scarcely seated himsel
in the friends apartment whei
the cat leaped into his lap ant
Icurled UP contentedly.
I've known Of actresses tryinI
to get roles In this way" laughet
the startled playwright. +"
Thought cats would be NOR,
. subtle.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
LAW IN THE NEWS
TeIevising Of Triols.
Stirs Misgivings
BY PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARK

show. 1t is pointed out that the
right to a public trial." which is
"a constitutional guarantee to
every defendant in a criminal
case, is legal right which &C.
crues to the person charged and
not to the public. Invoking the
right does not. in this view, mean
that the defendant must assume
the risks Of having his trial
turned into a public spectacle.
To this extent, then. q tele-
vised trial may be denial Of due
process. At least, so goes the
argument. And 1t is further
pointed out that many aspects OF
a trial besides speaking up" are
apt to be altered for the benefit
|of the cameras" If the practice
of televised trials becomes wide
spread.
One worry that seems to hover
in the jurist's mind is the
memory Of the so-called Army
Mccarthy hearings in the sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Imer Of 1854. Those hearings,
held before q special Senate In
|vestigating subcommittee, had
many Of the attributes Of q trial.
Witnesses were under oath; ex-
animation and cross-examination
took place: interrogation and de-
Tense counsel were very much In
evidence; and so on. TV viewers
easily recall the extent to which
those hearings were at tim es
manned up" and how all parties
were acutely aware Of the fact
that they were ION the air"
While this kind Of thing may
have its place when the purpose
of the televised function is to dis
close information, there is GER
tainly grave doubt-at least
among lawyers-that 1t will be Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

.dence. r. l.. Mr.. Harrington said
new income tax forms are in the
mails.
He told q testimonial dinner in
his honor that I'VE think they
are more understandable than
any we have produced in recent
years"
However. he said his ONCE
doesn't claim they are the ulti-
mate in simplicity The most
Isimplified form, he suggested
jokingly. would consist Of the
following four lines:
/. How much money did you
make last year?
2. How much did you spend?
3. How much do you have left
4. Mail 1t to the Internal
Revenue Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
J. M.-We have been married
10 years and have two children.
I have always made . fair living.
but I am beginning to realize
that 1t win never be enough to
do most Of the things I would
like to do. Now ! have an excel
lent opportunity to go into busi-
ness with my brother-in-law,
but my wife is against It.
She has never gotten along
wen with her brother. though I
don't see why. I think he is a
fine person and a better busi-
nessman than ! would ever be.
There is no risk for me involved
in entering this business and q
man doesn't get more than one
opportunity like this In q life
time.
MRS. j. MI know my own
brother better than my husband
does and he is a very domineer-
ing person. also know my own
husband and / know that he
doesn't have too much conf
dence in himself or too much
mind of his own. Ny brother
will walk all over him. I don't
believe in working with relatives.
No good ever comes of 1t. II my
husband wants to 60 into busi-
ness, say he should take on the
risks every businessman takes.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
There is certainly much to be
said in support Of both sides Of
this difficult question and all the
statements made should be
carefully re-evaluated by both
husband and wife.
j.. Ms statement that his
brother in-law is a superior
businessman may be q well
thought out acknowledgement
Of fact, or it may be an indi-
cation simply of the lack Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

months: nevertheless the patient
had been able to carry on with
his usual work. The smaller
branches Of the coronary arteries
had taken over the burden. tThis
Is called collateral circulation.
Let me give you my personal
experience with q patient that
should bring faith and hope to
those who have been struck down
by coronary thrombosis. This
man. like the husband of Mrs.
IA. T. A.. was 81 when he suffered
the most severe attack ! have
ever seen with recovery. It was
SO remarkable q case that 1t was
presented before medical socie-
ties and written UP in the An
mails Of Internal Medicine:
In spite Of the fact that the
patient seemed moribund ut the
time Of his attack, he lived for
10 years thereafter. And he died.
not Of heart disease, but from
cancer. Every doctor who has
treated coronary patients has
similar case histories in his
files that indicate people live for
many years after an attack Of
coronary thrombosis.
You see, Mrs. A. T. A.. you
have reason to be hopeful about
your husbands future. However,
much will depend upon how good
Ia patient he is. From now on.
moderation in all things is the
watchword.
Although II. would not be fair
ito pin down your doctor with
this question: Just what are
my husbands chances?" he can
ANSWER truthfully that the out
look for coronary patients is
much better. We can say that
lis true for coronary patients as
Ia group. But doctors. no matter
how varied their experience. can
mot predict how well each indi-
lvidual patient will do.
Having q good doctor. being q
good patient and having faith in
ones future, are the necessary
ingredients in any formula for
survival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

man Andrews as commissioner.
The original orders directed
revenue Offices to discontinue
the practice of actual prepara-
ton OF tax returns for any but
persons who are ilhterate. those
unable to read English and per-
sons physically unable to pre-
pare their own returns.
"Self Help" IL Rule
The new orders emphasized
that self help" will continue to
be the underlying principle in
the coming tax paying period
but stated that the former in
structions had been too restric-
tive" and that ''it Is the policy
OF the Internal Revenue Service
to provide all taxpayers with all
Of the advice and assistance they
need in preparing their re-
turns :"
Additionally, the new orders
directed all revenue Offices to
help taxpayers on any day they
come in for help.
The previous orders restricted
taxpayer assistance. except by
telephone or in the form OF
limited advice. to the last weeks
in January, the first two weeks
in February. the first two weeks
OF April and two days a week in
the intervening weeks.
Mr.. Harrington's new instruc.
ttions stated ANY taxpayer will
be given assistance even on nom
designated days."
Lists Principles
In q circular accompanying his
amendments to the October II
instructions sharply limiting
taxpayer assistance, MI. Har-
rington tod all personnel tc
keep the following principles 'in
mind as they deal with puzzled
taxpayers:
Every taxpayer should be
treated with courtesy. patience
and a genuine attitude Of help
fitness"
Later, in a speech at Provi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

much help when the objective 4
the dispensation Of justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Disabled Boot. Adrift
10 Duys. Makes Shore

KASUMI, Japan. Dec. %
IR.-A disabled Korean boat
with IL exhausted fishermen
laboard drifted ashore here last
might, Kyodo News Service re-
ported.
The captain Of the boat and
one crew member had starved to
death while the tiny. its engine
beyond repair, craft drifted
aimlessly for 10 days on the sea
of Japan. The survivors, weak
from hunger and exposure, were
hospitalized.