davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25
BY Ethel freddy" MOscOvitE

What would ordinary people do
with a book like this?" I asked my
self when the book entitled Jewish
Ceremonial Art" arrived from the
Jewish Publications Society several
weeks ago -.
It is a beautiful little book, bound
in black, gold and white, and con-
tanning, as its title suggests, pictures
of Jewish ceremonial objects
There is forward by DR.. Louis
Finkelstein in which he explains the
place which these objects hold in the
Jewish religious service In the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25

achieved its three major detectives. These were:
The solidarity Of the vast majority of American JewrY
with 1sraels struggle for security and with her neigh
g. Recognition that the arguments of Israes friends
against the present methods of pemenng u policy in
the Middle East valid American arguments consonent
with the interests of America in that part of the world
Alerting American JewrY to constant vigilance with
regard to relations between our country and Israel
This example of unity not lost on the high policy
makers in the nations capital While overnight switch in
policy be expectedas Dr. Nahum Goldmann moving
spirit of the conference remarked the effects of Americas
reappraisa of her Middle East stand any, not become
apparent for months is significant that the Government
delegated three level officials to address this gathering to
spell out in considerable detail to American Jews the why's
and wherefors of American diplomacy in the Middle East
during the past 212 years
Representing the Department of State George "
Allen Assistant Secretary State for Near Eastern South
Asian African Affairs and his second Deputy Assistant
Secretary John Jernegan Representing the
Operations the goba economic and technical
assistance agency by Harold Sassen Mr.
s. Paul Regional Director for the Near East South Asia and
Africa. -
Mr. Jernegan defended current u policy the Middle
RESTRAINING the and excluding Israel from regional
pacson grounds that this dictated by overa
security considerations and the lack OF peace DeWeeh
His arguments were clearly refuted by the conference
which demanded resolutions determined effort by the
Unified States bring about peace negotiations
the Arab states suspension OF arms snlpmens 10 the
Arabs particularly since no arms are being gwen 70
continued economic assistance to Israel ana me
peoples living standards facilitate the
Arab refugees and STRENGTHEN and stabilize democratic nstlfu
4ons The conference also pledged continue 10
friendship between democracy and the democracy OF
Israel" 40
It was obvious the high calbre OF the officials SEM
that the u Government recognized the conference as the
legitimate spokesmen American Jewry on the issues
hand entitled to hear the facts and express opinions IN e
gveantake of open forum The conference was %
leged in effect as the central address OF . ewry
alone represents correction of the official attitude OF rev
months ago when the weight attached to sch SPLINTER g
as the anti-ISrael American Council OF JuodlSln we" M
excess of their actual Importance e , .o-;.s
The Washington conference was the outcome OF SER
of informal meetings held during the past year by me
denis of is major American Jewish
ing virtually every facet Of Jewish m Nahum s Cold
chairman of the Jewish Agency for Palestine essen
tally to fill the of bringing together the %
Zionist and non Zionist leaders OF America on ISSUES -
concern TO American Jews and to Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25
THE WASHINGTON MEET

A few years ago it was our pleasure
to attend the National Planning Con-
ference on Israel in Washington. Re-
Gently another such meeting was held
in the nations capital. but we were
unable to attend. However. the meet
ing was considered one of the most
important in American Jewish history
and we are printing the following
notes" from one Of our correspond
ents. Martin Silver. Says Silver:
The recent conference of national
Jewish organizations in Washington
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-25
OFF THE
RECORD
BY Nathan Ziprin
THIS IS WHY .

1rd1e redoe1 Cn10eS me 101 having
overlooked what he calls 80 i'm
portant an event as the eightieth
birthday of the great Jewish artist
Fritz KreisIer." The truth of the
matter is I did not overlook the
event. just ignored it because
there was no sense in pursuing
creature who has persistentlY
evaded Jewish association through
the years just because he happen
ed TO reach golden ripeness in age
or in artistry. though it is ques-
tionable whether one can sink to
denying his antecedence can rise
TO heights in art.
I have heard it said that when
Kreisler was once asked to COM
ment on rumors about his Jewish
origin, he replied that all his best
friends were Jews but that he
himself was Catholic whose
paternal grandmother alone was
Jewish. The fact of the matter is,
and this can be verified by his
kinsmen in America, that Kreisler
was born of parents who were
good Jews.
On one occasion, his wife was
asked whether her virtuoso hus-
band was of Jewish descent and
she categorically stated that he
was a born Christian. Kreisler,
who heard the remark, accepted
his baptismal certificate in silent
approval. On another occasion
Kreisler's Jewish tongue went
a-wagging, but it was quickly
silenced. 1t was at a party at the
Kreisler home. The vodka was
good and the caviar plentiful. The
host was surrounded by group OF
Jewish artists whose theme at the
moment was the Jewish blood in
Kreisler's veins. The hostess how
ever assured her astounded guests
that not a drop of Jewish blood
pulsated in her husbands veins.
Kreisler accepted this Yichus
crown as if to its manner born,
but the festivity was married for
him by a great Jewish pianist,
now dead, who remarked II never
knew that Kreisler was so
anaemic."
PoTPoURR1 :.
Could disclosure in the Yalta
documents that Stain considered
himself a Zionist in principle con-
ceivably to be key to the mott
walton behind the intensified anti
Zionist campaign which broke
loose in Soviet Russia after his
death? It is perhaps ironic that
disclosure of Stains Zionism
comes at a moment when the
American Council for Judaism is
blasting the horn of anti-Zionist
propaganda. Stain and Roosevelt
and Churchill, three men with diff
ferent views and outlooks, could
see no conflict between Zionlsm
and patriotism, but the frightened
schizophrenics are still bowling at
the moon. They wouldn't OF
course deny us Zionists' the right
to seek to influence American
policy, but they have the impu-
dence to, tell us our motivation
must be predicated upon one
tenet on1y-what is good for
| America. Shades of Matusow. Do
they really believe this subtle at
tempt to inform against the over
whelming majority of Jews in
| America will gain credence in our
midst? If so their purpose is as
obvious as it is contemplate. In a
healthier Jewish climate, such
creatures would be read out of the
| .To,,,;c1, community
Evening star., 1955-10-02
By BETTY nEALE!

: 3
Tomorrow at noon convenes
that august body cf men whose
strange garb u our only con-.
cession ID tradition. The black
robed gentlemen Of the ss-
prerne Court, who have capered
shout the globe and garnh0led
on the green for the last three
months, viii enter the cham
her OF the highest tribunal
looking like they've never gall-
boled.
There's something 50 super
dignilied about door length
robes that one wonders how
Senators ever let the toga slip
from their shoulders.
This annual opening on the.
1irst Monday la October used
To be quite q do. All kinds Of
prominent people showed up
to witness the highest bench,s
solemn sound -off or D new ses-
sion. some stir do show up to-
day. especially II the introduc-
tion of lawyers 10 the court.
features somebody like Adiai
Stevenson. for instance.
The admission of about 10.
lawyers 10 practice before tht
Supreme Court bench win be-
all that takes place the flrstl
day. Afterwards the justices
viii 90 into hiding for 4 wl1ole
week. They'll lunch together
at ? O'Clock IN their private
dining room (which Is servec
from the same kitchen that
supplies the cafeteria1 and
they'll start conferring inn
uaediately On petitions filed
during the summer. They will.
that 81, Ii they can resist com
pairing notes on their respective
galnboling. Justice BIZ Doug
las Ii bound to get the third
degree on his observations iii
Soviet Russia.
Wives and Gwen 10 Watch
Gwen Cafritx win face the
imposing tribunal tomorrow
from the box reserved for jus-
tices' wives and guests. Gwen
gives her start-of-the season
cocktail party every Sunday
before the lirst Monday In
October cher whing ding
takes place this afternoon)
then she wraps up the whole
deal by going 70 court the
neyEk day.
The most notable absence
from that box win be Mrs.
Warren. Though shes due In
town soon, she's not expected
back Monday and one cannot
help thinking that she may be
purposely avoiding some of the
pOliticking buzzing around her.
husbands head as his name is
forced 10 the front again with
the Presidents illness. Mrs.
Warren does not want Earl To-
run.
Mesdames Reed, Douglas.
Burton, Clark, Minton and
Harlan win be there the latter
seeing the opening for the flrst
time. The Burtons vacaticned
Ii Switzerland with the jug
tees relatives. His great
grandfather. John fIitz, was
the first Swiss Consul general
To the u. .. And his son ditto
was ditto. The Reeds went
to Kentucky, Long Island,
Newport and Narragansett
whore they visited Mr.. Henry
Henning Spencer who u past
Evening star., 1955-10-02

and the Frarkfurters stayed
here
Al sound fit enough to
take on their duties once again.
and u u cornf0 f0rting to note
See BEALE ON Pare D-9
Evening star., 1955-10-02

ARRIVING WITH THEIR choce from diplomats
clothes left Count Carl Bsle Of The Swedish Embassy
Minister et
Abons
StoteDe his suostn &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
WHY GROW
OLD?

Continued From Page B.:
a feat for others to pass her.
Now I have referred to the
Coop as a woman but must
make it clear that all OF the
above applies to the men, too.
If the Coop is a woman she
may collect several of the
latest magazines and keep
them the entire time she Is
in q beauty parlor. I sup
pose she does this to be sure
that she has the one she
wants most, never thinking
that someone else goes with
out. She may lean on a store
counter on even place her bag
and packages on 1t, so that
others cannot look into the
counters. She forgets to say
thanks to men who open
doors for her.
The list can go on and on.
There is no special zest in
wandering about only half
awake and it certainly is not
a formula for popularity. If
you have any items to add to
this list of things Goops do.
send them to me. I have no
doubt done many of them
myself and would like to i'm
prove. 1t would be fun to see
your list. I win print some
of them in another column.
Here's your chance to get
some Of your pet peeves OF
Of your chest. Address jose
phine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
About Beirut:
Anon Falls Church

AUOH., JUS CHWCH
In answer to Mrs. K. S. C.'s
inquiries about Beirut: The
electricity problem still exists
in Beirut. There are frequent
fluctuations in current and
occasional Interruptions. How
ever, any electrical appliance
will work except clocks or rec
ord players (which need a
converter to adapt to cycle
CURRENT. Automatic washers
run by a timing device are not
practical since water pressure
is not as great as here, nor as
dependable. Excellent refrig-
orators and gas stoves can be
rented. A drier is not at all
necessary since there is no
rainfall from May to October.
and there is always some sun
shine even during rainy winter
days. Our baby was born in
Beirut and we never thought
once of needing a drier.
I would recommend taking
PRACTICAL baby and chill
dren's clothes: Beirut has eX-
quisite European dresses and
little suits. Do take American
beds and cribs. Almost any
thing can be found in Beirut
and what Is missing can be
ordered from American depart
ment stores. which have excel
lent overseaS-shopping facili-
ties. Children's shoes may be
a problem but I'd take some
and order the rest.
Definitely take rugs and
heavy draperies-Beirut win
tiers are quite cold and raw,
and high ceilings and tile
floors do not make for warmth.
You will be living on a larger
scale; the apartments there are
quite large so take extra cur
tains and so forth along.
There are excellent medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Ample Allowance:
$40 Per Week

Mrs. M. E. S., Washington
In reply to the letter from
Mrs. D. P. A. of Annandale
regarding her daughters fu-
ture entrance into nurses
training. ! think that $1,000
per week allowance would be
ample. Also, the student nurses
were not required to pay for
anything other than tuition
which covered cost of uniforms.
books, etc.--at the hospital
from which I graduated:
Sibley. The hospital even paid
our bus fare when we went to
Wilson Teachers College for
our anatomy, chemistry,
sociology. psychology. etc, II
Mrs. D. P. A. desires any more
information she can contact
me through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

facilities at the American Uni
versity Hospital. You may
want to have your teeth fixed
here although there are many
qualified dentists in Beirut.
All in all, Beirut is charm
ing and comfortable place to
live. There will be many
things quite different from the
United States, but certainly
nothing to be concerned about.
I hope I have been of some as
sistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Fruit Punch for Fifty

Mrs. L. H. NJ, Washington
A good fruit punch for Mrs.
D. P. A. Of Annandale: This
recipe will serve so and is very
economical to make.
Two pounds sugar dissolved
in 8 cups water. Bring to a
boil and add the grated rind
Of l lemon and / orange:
boil for 10 minutes. Let the
mixture cool; then add l large
can pineapple juice, / large
can orange juice and the juice
Of 3 lemons. Chill and when
ready to serve add 3 large
bottles Of ginger ale.
The base can be made up
several days in advance and
stored in the refrigerator until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Cookie-Cutter Query
Mr.. F. C. r., Saper Sprt1

Mr.. F. C. R., SilUer Spring
I wonder if the readers of
this wonderful column could
help me locate the address of a
place where I could buy some
cookie cutters? I have only
the last four letters of the
name. They are: omar
lifelike party cookie cutters.
Thank Vol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

ready to add the gingerale and
serve. This Is q very delightful
and refreshing punch. I have
used 1t for parties. wedding
receptions and other types Of
social gatherings, and each
time it has been well liked by
all,
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Argentine Police
And Reds Clash

BUENOS AIRES, July 20 (Pl.
Police and Communists clashed
last night in Rosario, Argentina S
second largest city.
Authorities said the Reds were
writing slogans on walls in down.
town Rosario and were attempt
ing to organize a demonstration
when police moved against them.
Some arrests were made.
Rosario is about $50 miles
northwest of Buenos Aires in
Santa Fe Province. Authorities
there admitted yesterday that a
Communist leader they had ar
rested after the June 16 revolt
had died of a heart attack dur
ing questioning in which violence
was used"
The House of Deputies, Argen-
tina's lower house of parliament.
already has scheduled a debate
on Radical Opposition Party
charges that police torture caused
the death of Red Leader DIR.
Juan Ingalinella.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
STRICKEN GIRLS AWOL PARROT
SHOT, BUT NEWS IS WITHHELD

MOBILE Ala, l49-Sam, the wounded parrot is getting
devoted attention from three veterinarians who hope
return him alive and well to his unhappy 9yearold mis-
tress
The vets say Sam has $3.50 chance to from
gunshot wounds suffered when he played hockey while
trcia Doyle in hospital The parrot mistaken
a chicken hawk and shot
Patricia knows Sam escaped but not that he has been
wounded She is being shielded from the bad while
recovering from operation for chronic leg condition
1--WE haven't told Pat that he's back" said mother
Mrs Julian Doyle 1T hurt her much when he left that
we don't want to build her and then-we have
thing else happen"
Sam flew away while Pats father giving him his
daily airing Sunday boy shot SAM discovered his mis-
take and began treating the PARROTS manged wing and
injured chest.
The youngster wept when he read newspaper story
about Pats unhappness and carried Sam home He hadn't
known where Sam came from until then
Evening star., 1955-07-29

as chief for nearly two years
after his death.
The seven Communist leaders
named today are:
Sanzo Nozaka. who ranked
second only to Tokuda and is
still in hiding. possibly at Pei
ping; Yoshio Shiga, who emerged
from underground early this
year and was elected to the
lower house of Parliament;
Yojiro Konno Underground i,
Takaji Nishizawa. Kenji Miya-
moto, Satomi Hakamada and
Shigeo Shida Mnderground).
Tokuda. who died at SO in
Peiping in 1858, had been in
Japanese prisons for is years
when the allied occupation re-
leased him, Shiga and other
Communist leaders.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
japan Reds Reveal '53 Death
Of ExiIed Leader in Peipinu

TOKYO, July 20 (P).-The
Japanese Communist Party an
nounced today that its exiled
chairman, Kyuichi Tokuda, died
October "a, 1853, in Peiping.
The party also announced the
selection of seven Communist
leaders to run the party, but nc
new chairman.
Yoshio Shiga, one of the new
seven Politburo men, made the
announcement. saying, Chair
man (KyuichD Tokuda -. in
exile at Peiping, died from illness
on october "a, 1853"
The seven new top-layer Reds
included three who had gone
underground with Tokuda in
1850. They were purged by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur soon after
the Korean war started.
The Communists gave no ex-
planation why Tokuda was listed
Evening star., 1955-07-29

@N wv ViI D6+4N <@tN6NL
PAR1SLt Gen Hans Speide of the highest ranking
officers in West Germanys first postwar army, gestures
for French Brig Gen. Andre Barber to precede him to
waiting car at SHAPE headquarters here Gen Spede
one OF the 1914 bomb potter against Hitler reached
supreme headquarters of the allied forces in Europe yes
terday in the first contingent of West officers to
join the NATo military machine ociallyAP Wirephoto
via radio.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

wfor the first
history and record of used The Moore Pedigree you
the complete before buy Previous story
you can know just exactly how miles the been
the and ever been ia
ACCIDENT all ervcing All this information
Wo owner No guessworkno wondering about
dton You check all yourself by checking pedigree.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
MRS. JAMES r. BELL, Sr.
RETURNS FROM MT. CARMEL

Mrs. James F. Bell, Sr, was
returned to her home on Wash
ington Avenue, Tuesday in the
Schlechty Fichner ambulance
after a stay in Mt. Carmel Hospi-
tai for treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1e45 TEN YEARS AGO - 1e45

1e45 ten YEARS -1e45
L. Bdwe. sheriff of Madison County
to Sheriff New Years
JANUARY = township named deputy by
Madison County Auditor r. K Dixon -
president board of Madison County
Commissioners ........ u.
JANUARY Drive top with total of
81 schools
total S8O584 Building S547444 High School, S25830
Givan coasting
Harbage
JANUARY Williams Chapel Community Club meets at home of
Clarence Hunter
federal ban racing
1925 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925
soldier wounded action
in his Pmwood
smallpox reported by Madison
County Health Board . ... . .
Bertha Stephens of Toledo formerly of
being admitted
the Republic
all
JANUARY Firm of Hume and Mabe starts business under
estimated several thousands at of Mrs
NJ husband Howard A.
near Tradersvile, toaing $14,800
dies at home in Plmwood
which postponed for double funeral
following
JANUARY II c. Rea Madison county representative to Ohio
= H. L McCaerty,
r. Beardey agent give reports to Madison County Humane
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
An Editorial


The difficulties concerning The financing of the Madison
County Fair bound TO out later 1t is
baby good thing for all concerned that the issues have
been placed squarey the public eye and that both the
bers of the Madison County Agricultural Society and the Mad
County Commissioners know where each stands But let
evauate the situation a little further.
In the first place deficit financing not the answer TO
the continuance of the fair We do not believe that
the members of any fair should expect deficits TO be made
from public funds The very fact that such funds have BEEN
the past available has doubt brought about of the
losses fair expenditures have not heetofor been limited
of money. It would appear, then that
appraisal of expenditures be made and that wasteu and
unnecessary expenditures be eliminated In business
fnued losses show that either the management at fault or
else the business doomed because of public trend away
from that business SO it with +he Madison County Fair
excuses TO the contrary not withsandine.
1855 will be The test year and the fair will either make
break itself financially Should il that the fair las
know i'll fail all not lost since Junior Fair will no doubt be
substituted II the wish of all that the youngsters of this com
muny be and guided by such undertaking. We
do not think that they will be Ie+ down.
But take the fair is. be made TO pay its way
since is simple fact that the cooperation OF farmer
chant and citizen will make it An enlightened fair board
mend the rather bad situation which has
years is not enough for the fair board TO take
simply hqhhanded attitude toward The public but to knucke
down serious and mature thinking and with cooPera
five attitude toward all concerned
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
Member OF Racing
Commission Quits

The Ohio Racing Commission
was left without a quorum Wed
nesday following the resignation
of William M. Johnson, food man.
ufacturer of Urbana.
Mr.. Johnson's resignation, to-
gether with the resignation of
member John Crowley of Raven
ma last October leaves the Com
mission with only two members,
Chairman Zoltan CONDOS of
Cleveland, and Otto C. Elliott of
Millersburg.
The four-member commission
requires at least three to make
decisions and transact official
business.
In his letter of resignation to
Gov. Lausche, Mr.. Johnson did
not give a reason, but a member
of the commission office staff
blamed the time-consuming meet
ings and hearings during the past
year and said that Johnson may
have felt they were interfering
with his business in Urbana.
There was no comment from
Gov. Lausche, but it is expected
he will act soon on the new ap-
pointment as the commission is
Stalemated.
Edward F. Hackett, of London,
is the attorney for the commits
sion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14
First OF BolIinger
SIander Suits
Gets Underway

The first of four Identical S20,-
600 suits filed by DR.. Charles E.
Bolinger of Marysville against
Union County physicians got un-
der way at II o'clock Tuesday.
Seated on the bench was Judge
Clifford L. Belt of Belmont coun-
ty who was assigned to hear the
cases replacing Judge Delbert L.
Tedrick of Cambridge. DR.. Wal
ter r. Burt, Union County medi-
cal society secretary was the de-
fendant in the first of the liable
and slander suits to go before
the jury.
The jury was composed of seven
men and five women, most of
whom are country folks. People
serving on the jury from this part
of the county are, Mrs. Marcella
Jackson of Plain City and Otwell
Condor of Unionville Center.