davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Dorothy Gray
2.25 Dry Skin Mixture
100
p,ss res tas
2-os. size

wonderful lubricant for apast so" skins
smooths and softens Results apparent after
Just few weeks use.
500 psy slia Misss,s Its
cha res tss
500 csHssea Hssseas csssa a.so
tilt siss lez sas
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18

the Marzist merchants of death cater to their new
clients, the feudalistic Arab warlords. The New
York "Daily Worker published an attack on Israel
reminiscent of Gerald L. K. Smith and other ex-
tremsts of the American lunatic fringe It accused
Israel of attacking Egypt and said the policy of
the Egyptian government is an important contri-
button to world peace" Israel was accused Of
acting as Americas tool ito make Egypt another
Guatemala"
Meyer Wilmer, one of the few Israel Commu-
nists, wrote that even the Egyptian commando
attacks on peaceful Israeli citizens "do not change
the basic character of the present policy of the
Egyptian government, which is policy OF inde-
pendence and resistance to the formation OF ag-
gressive military alliances" The Central Commit
tee of the Israel Communist Party accused Israel
of acting as the american gendarme in putting
pressure on Egypt to force it to adhere to the anti
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18
Russia 8 Arms for uVof

Soviet military pacts of the U. S. Government"
Moscow radio meanwhile broadcast lass dis
patch accusing Israel of provocative actions aimed
at her Arab neighbors. "These actions by the Is
raelis" the official broadcast said, 'were under
taken to suit those Western circles which are try
ing to inflame feelings between Israel and the
Arab states in order to intervene in the affairs of
those countries on the hypocritical pretext of
defending security in that area"
Communist propaganda did not stop at justfi-
cation of arms shipments to Egypt. An East Ber-
lin broadcast said "the United States is well-ad-
vised to think most carefully about supplying
major quantities of arms to Israel, since it would
in that case lose even the last remnants of friendly
feelings which the Arab peoples harbor for it"
Israel Premier David Ben Gurion told the
Knesset that the Communists knew as well as he
did that the heavy munitions being poured into
Egypt "are not intended to improve the labor and
living conditions of the masses of Egyptian work.
ers" The Czech government nevertheless main
tanned "the peace loving policy of the Arab coun-
tries is universally known"
Communists refer to American munitions manu-
facturers as merchants of death" Yet Israel is so
far unsuccessful in its effort to buy defensive
pons for use against the Red guns and planes of
Egypt, the newest Soviet Satellite. But the State
Department is still basking in the artificial sun
shine of Geneva. The New York Times reported
that American reporters were advised by the State
Department 'to indicate Geneva success" 1t would
be difficult task
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18
Israel Will Not
Cede Territory

The British Government-and
the other Western Powers-were
put on notice that Israel had no
intention of ceding territory to
the Arab states regardless of the
Arab claims or big power pres
sure for such adjustments"
In a statement commenting on
the call by Sir Anthony that
Egypt and Israel settle boundary
differences by a compromise" "
the Israel Embassy in London
made the following points:
l. The Arab governments re-
jected the UN resolutions when
they launched a war against Is
rael: 2. While Israel holds more
territory as result of the armis-
tice agreements. Jordan received
central Palestine and half of
jerusalem while Egypt received
the GAIA strip from these same
pacts: 8. Nowhere has Israel oc.
cupied territory beyond that Of
Inundated Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18
RUSSIAN ATTACKS ISRAEL
AT STATE DINNER
IN MOSCOW

LONDON, - (JTA) = Lazar
Kaganovich, First Deputy Pre-
mier of the Soviet Union, sharply
attacked Israel at a dinner ten
dered by the Kremlin in celebra-
ton of the 38th anniversary of the
Bolshevik Revolution.
The Soviet leader, who is the
only Jewish member of the presi-
dunn of the Central Committee of
the. Communist Party in the
USSR, made his attack in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18

State Department spokesman
Lincoln White said the American
position was tn a t it would be
utter folly to start a war;" It was
indicated in other quarters that
if an Arab-Israel war should
break out, economic sanctions
would be used against either or
both parties; also that the Ameri-
can fleet based in Italy and Brit
ish Mediterranean naval forces
might be ordered to blockade the
ports of Egypt or Israel, or both.
II was learned here in govern
ment circles that. in keeping with
the views expressed by President
Eisenhower and to avoid an Arab
Israel arms race. the State Depart
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18
HOUSTON COUNCIL PLANS
JEWISH POPULATION
CENSUS

HOUSTON, Texas, (JTA) - A
census of the Jewish population of
this city will be launched by the
Jewish Community Council, it
was announced here. Letters ask
ing for volunteers to aid in the
first such census here have been
sent to the entire mailing list of
the United Jewish Compaign.
Current estimates of Houston's
Jewish population range between
1000 and $4,000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18

course of a talk with Israel AM
bassador Joseph Avidar, who was
a guest at the dinner. His angry
remarks against Israel were heard
by other guests attending the
function and were counteracted
by a sharp retort from Mrs. Avi-
dar, who asked Kaganovich whe-
Their he wants the Jews in Israel
to be massacred by the Arabs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18

Dr.. Fanny eonajuto, 4s, widely.
known European archaeological
expert, who arrived recently in
the U. S. with the assistance
Of United Has Service, globaI
Jewish migration agency. She
is to do special research on q
Bollingen Foundation grant at
Vale, assisting Erwin r. Good
enough, Professor Of History
and Religion. Before taking up
her work Or. 6onajuto flew to
0owney, California, to visit her
e7.year.old father, Or. Giorglo
Finzi, a retired physicist who
lmmlgrated to this country last
year, also with the assistance
Of United Has.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18

ment will restrict American sales
of defensive arms to Israel to a
minimum. Official sources said
the State Department is aware of
heavy Communist arms ship
mems arriving in Egypt. but
nevertheless remains convinced
that Israel military strength will
continue for some time to be SUI
perior to that of Egypt.
Defense Department experts
have advised the State Depart
ment that it would take from one
to three years before Egyptian
military training will reach a
level necessary for effective use
of Communist equipment espe-
cially jet planes and submarines.
Therefore, the State Department
d vised President Eisenhower
that there is no great urgency to
Israel'S plea. The amounts of
munitions to be sold Israel for
Legitimate self-defense" is there
fore expected to be correspond
ingly small.
Earlier. in Denver. President
Eisenhower declared that the Uni
ted States does mot intend to
contribute to an arms competi-
ton" in EgYptian-Israel fighting
because we do not think such a
race would be in the true interest
of any of the participants"
The President also said, how
ever, that this country continues
willing to consider requests for
arms needed for legitimate self
defense" Mr.. Eisenhower's pre-
pared statement was read at a
news conference here by Herbert
Hoover, Jr., Under-Secretary of
State, who said in reply to a
question that the Presidents
stated willingness to consider such
requests left the way open for
further study of Israel's request
for arms.
Presidential Press Secretary
James HagertY said Mr.. Eisen-
hover considered the statement so
important he asked Mr.. Hoover
TO personally read it to the press.
The statement was drawn up by
the President after a Commute
conference with Mr.. Hoover.
In what appeared an appeal to
the Soviet Union, Mr.. Eisenhower.
said: Il hope that other nations
of the world will cooperate in this
endeavor, thereby contributing
significantly to world peace"
The President reaffirmed the
Tripartite Declaration Of 1850
under which the United States.
Britain. and France guaranteed
the existing Arab-Israel borders.
He said the United States be-
lieved that was a policy which
would best promote THE interests
and security Of the area" True
security in the Near East. the
President said. must be based
upon a just and reasonable settle
menf."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18
PLAIN TALK
HOW TO BE IMPORTANT
BY ALFRED SEGAL

My stepbrother. Mr.. Edward
Schiff 1--WE are friends. neverthe-
less. and we live in the same
apartment house) brings TO me
a recent Look" magazine. Look
was listing the 100 most i1npor-
tant people in the world. with
their pictures.
What interested Ed Schiff par
ticularly was that Z of these 100
most important are Jews. That is
to say, Z percent of 100 which is
certainly quite percentage, con-
Sidering that Jews are an infini-
tesimal part-less than l percent
of the population of the world. Of
course Look wasn't listing them
as Jews but as important human
beings.
Their names: Ben Gurion. Men
des-France. Sulzberger. publisher
Of N. Y. Times: Sarnoff of RCA:
Teller. worldwide physicist:
Buber. Israeli theologian: DR..
Salk. There were two or three
other important ones in the LIST
who may be Jews.)
1t was really good fun to take
them all aSide-non-Jews as well
as Jews among the 100-and
measure them in my own living
room to make sure that they are
in fact as important as Look sad.
I could find little fault in Looks
judgment, though ! have my own
idea on how a Jew can rise to
Importance.
Of course. we can't all be inn
portant statesmen like Ben-Gur-
ion or Mendes-France. or journal
lists like Sulzberger: yet. as I see
il. there are other ways Of rising
to high importance among US. in
our lives as Jews. This is written
to correct. somehow. the prevail
ing notion of what is an impor-
taI1t Jew.
Long, long, ago, in this column,
I was laughing at the sorry fact
that in many a community men
are raised high to Importance
only because they have been sue
cessful in business. I recall, in
particular, a certain Jewish gen.
tleman who before the 1929 col
lapse was a big operator in a city
out west. It was reported of him
that he had gathered millions in
the stock market. So he became
much in demand in the affairs
of Jewish life chairman Of
this Jewish cause and that. He
was in everything of Jewish life,
you might say-the most impor-
tant man in the community.
This is not to say that he wasn't
a man Of fine merits. behold his
SUCCESS In the stock market: but
NOT until Il became known how
well he was doing in the stock
market was he appreciated and
aceapHed as an important man.
Now he sat at all the speakers
tables.
Then 1929, October, the big
crash and it became known far
and wide that he had gone prac-
tically broke in stocks. From then
ON he was no longer the most I'M
portant man in Jewish life; no
longer chairman of this and that
1N~~As~.sAA - Da0a a.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18

WASHINGTON
Every time a bomb falls on
Israel a cash register may ring
in Communist Czechoslovakia."
That is what this reporter told
a Communist diplomat at a re-
cent Washington diplomatic re-
ception when he asked for my
opinion of "the wonderful new
spirit of Geneva"
Communist propagan and a
against Israel is increasing as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18
us. Warns Egypt and
Israel Against War

WASHINGTON JTA) - The State Department officially
that Israel Egypt
by the United States against side that
told that the u would
the side which peace
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-11-18
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright. 1855. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Incl
Evening star., 1955-10-23
BY LOUIS BERG
This Week Movie Editor


Things seem to have come too easy
for Shirley MacLaine, formerly of
Arlington. Va, and now of Holly
wood. Her stage career was a breeze.
her screen test was a lark and she
was starred in the first picture she
ever made. Hitchcock's The Trouble
With Harry"
Shirley was a chlorine on Broad
way, a demonstrator of refrigerators
and a model before she became
understudy to Carol Haney in The
Pajama Game" Producer Hal Wallis
came to see Haney in the show, saw
Shirley instead - Carol was injured
- and that was it.
In her screen test Shirley danced
a jig without music. skylarked and
wisecracked. Hitchcock then bor-
rowed her, gave her a dramatic test
and put her in his new thriller.
The trouble with Harry in the
Hitchcock picture is that he is dead.
The trouble with Shirley is that she
is almost too much alive.
a Sedative? Mol
When she was first scheduled to
go before the cameras, she was so
frisky that the unit manager decided
she was trying to conceal her ner-
vousness. Anything can get you?"
he asked, with sedative in mind.
YES" answered Shirley briskly.
"a chopped chicken-liver sandwich" "
For all of her casualness, she has
had her share of hard times. When
she was starting out on Broadway.
she lived on l0-cent sandwiches and
lemonade at the automat. She mar
ried actor Steve Parker on the eve
Of leaving for Vermont on the Hitch
cock picture, and established what
may be the worlds record for a
speedy honeymoon -- five hours.
Shirley acts when she dances.
dances when she acts, clowns all the
time. In Artists And Models" her
second picture, comedian Jerry
Lewis insisted on playing straight
man to her comedy in their scenes
together.
She'd rather make jokes than do
anything else in life. She once made
up joke. she will tell you proudly.
Something to do with the trials of
mother kangaroo on a rainy day,
with the kiddies confined in the
pouch. The joke is silly. So is Shirley
in wonderful way. The End
Evening star., 1955-11-01

from 10 10 II miles, Searches
eat ana destroys with deadly ae-
curaey any type Of attacking
aircraft : according to the Navy.
.Designsd for a maximum de-
gree Of automatic operation.
this equipment Is the most
modern available it added.
Modified. the Boston,s launchers
also win be capable Of firing the
surface e-to-surface missile. the
Reguius.
Other Armament
In addition to its new punch.
the Boston is armed with six
eight-inch guns in forward t,ir-
rets;; 10 duai-purpose guns In
five ttIrrets. and IL three-inch
rapid fire weapons in six mounts.
More that 5000 guests were
Invited for the commissioning
ceremonies ct Philadelphia
Naval Base.
The cruisers commanding
|oficer, Capt. Charles B. MarteH,
Us a native Of Boston and re-
Gently was selected for promo
|tion to the rank Of rear admiral.
Prom 1948 to 1851, he served In
Washington as assistant director
|of the Navy's atomic energy di-
vision.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Nixon Praises
Castillo Arnnas

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ! M =.
|vice President Nixon TO-DAY
praised President Carlos castiIle
|Armas Of Guatemala for leading
athe worlds nrst successfuI
movement 70 free ! government
which had fallen captive to The
international Communist con-
spiracy.
IN an address prepared for the
Inter American Press Associa-
fion, representing newsmen oi
the Western Hemisphere, Mr..
Nixon said President Castillo
Armas' fight to restore free
democratic government s.nneriti
our admiration and support
The Guatemaian chief execu-
tive new into washington yester-
day on q state visit. Mr.. Nixon
extended the cfiicial welcome or
the eve Of his flying trip here
to address the press organiza-
ton.
Nlr. Nixon said the Americas
must never falter in fighting
Communist conspirators wher.
..s,s,s 8tsSss =. ! i, Z. s.,.Ss.s., =. n
Evening star., 1955-11-01
MOVES

Coniinued From Firzt Pags
self seriously to the major prob
lens at hand. And. ia fact, yes
terday,s session produced devel-
opments which win eall for thu
most careful handing.
Russians nEake New Offer
Chief among these Is ! new
draft for q restricted European
security system proposed ct the
close Of the session BY Mr.. Mo-
lotov. III contrast to his earlier
proposal, 1t seems to represent
the firEt serious effort Of tit
Russian side to reach an agree
Hlaent ct Geneva. # Is not. tc
be sure. 3 particularly palatable
document from the Western
standpoint. Although some o.
the most obnoxious features ~
the earlier Soviet plan have been
eliminated. otherA notably The
indefinite division d fseFTna1ly
would make II unacceptable "a
the West AS Il stands.
What Molotov Is now propos1
ing Is that d European security
treaty should be limited t0 The
four major powers. the foul
other countries In the Western
European Union and the Rus
Eian satellites. East and West
Germany would be included as
separate states al addition. Mr.
Mol0tcr suggested that certain
other lieighboring countries -
he named specifically Yneosiayia
and Denmark might also want
10 join.
Members o. the trsaty would
agree:
/. 10 refrain from the use or
threat 0f armed force and set
tlemelAt of disputes b. peaceful
u1earis.
Z. To render immediate and
autOSNatic military assistance "a
any member subjected 10 armed
attack " any other state.
!. 70 set up i special perma-
nent consultative body e. sort
IL European security councilj 70
enforce peace and superyiss en-
fnrcement of the treaty.
Perhaps the most striking fea-
ture of the new Russian plan Il
that It contains no speciiic pro-
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Missile Cruiser
|pejoins Fleet

| PHILADELPHIA. NOV. 1.-THE
lnrst cruiser specially equipped to
launch the Nays le-ncsed.
supersonic Terrier guided missile
for knocking aircraft out Of the
ali under an weather conditions
was to be commissioned here
today.
The Navy's TOP brass was On
|Ihand to ofnclally send the ia.soo-
|Iton Boston back to the iieet il
which Il had 3 long and Illus
|IttIous career during World
|lWar II.
speakers include Navy 6ecre-
||tafy Thomas and Admiral Are
|lleigh a. Brrk. Chief Of Naval
Operations.
The Boston. completed II
|llols and placed in the reserve
|lheet two years later after par
|ticiDafinr ia the formal JApa-
|Inese surrender ii Tokyo Bay, is
1.-THE fIrst Of two cruisers to be
|Iconxerted ct the New York Ship
|IhuiIdinR CO. at Camden N. J.
|lThe second. the Canberra. viii
be commissioned next spring.
SEEKS Nins More
The Navy. going IN for mis-
isle ships III 3 big way, has Just
'Iasked budget ofacials ii WASH
lingtOn to approve nine such
Iwarships. including the partially
built Kentucky and the battle
lcrtiser Hawaii.
The Job Of converting the fast
land highly ii1aneuverahle Boston
lhas taken more than two. years.
| The 143.ton, 0-inch after gun
Itiirret has been removed and
replaced with d missile Iaunch-
ling platform. Another twin
Ilauncher has been Installed on
II higher level cf the warship's
Ideck. !,
4 The Navy said:
with its extensive radar and
'lguidance systems for the Terrier
,land other anti-aircraft equip
,Iment, the commissioning Of the
/, ,lY4neknr1 rar.rncanka Z nfsfnsfinfalv
Evening star., 1955-11-01

Imission IN control Of the high
lseas.
The Terrier Is slowed below
decks Ia two magazines. Ths
automatic loading device /,
somewhat similar 70 & soft drink
ldispenser-withon the coin slot
The missile, which has beam
lradar guidance and range Of
Evening star., 1955-11-01

-. .x.ss.s.
~. 49,, ao.psss ~ .,as.eaaSsS sssa !. & ~,
lus 49, .a.. -. .las $500. =. n,s..s,s .,,s
q s..ssS ..a, sAsss = s.,ss.s... 80 rA'.,s- <.
ss.,as,s..s = Sasaa ~ s~ ..,a ~ s ssr...r,.
y. .ssa...e &. s. s..s sa.s :, y. 49,
..s . - 1870, s,,sa,,,,s
~. =, ..,.,, = .,, 1910 $ .. str,.,;,, nj,
s,,s,..,, s,sg s. ses.is.,ssr r.ss - sTsst ,,...
t,s,,si ts.ss ss 80 .ests.,s Pa 49, {sh,,,c -
ints .,,e,s a. ~ t,o,,s ,s :. t,,e
I.ts,,,s me is sia,,si s. Nor Sfsce ,;css
4 .'ss 1890 s.. .,., witn ths rIntfe.i 4 @
s 1s.t;cns sl.,,s.,..-
! Tssis Tl ,.ttsr .,,,,a.yea ~ ha
q efTc,t ~, q Is, cat f5es , rss,ns ~ snfo -
the ~ n II itseif thra,,Sh ,, ,,sI. ire hacl .
door M g 5
~ -.
Uss 0hs1s AlpslA
Mr. Dulles, ~. Macmillan
ana Mr Rlnay lald out . IL
point proeram 90 END Russia 8
Jamming of foreign radio nr0ad-
casts, open Soviet borders TO
Evening star., 1955-11-01

which on the surface contained
concessions 10 the Western view
point, at the closing stage Of
yesterdays session Of the Big
-Four Foreign Ministers.
BY his timing he made q Did
to dominate the conference news
throughout today when the con-
ference Is IN recess for All Saints
Day. 3 holiday IN France.
The Official comments Of the
Western ministers on Mr.. Mol
otov's plan therefore win not be
forthcoming until tomorrow.
But within hours after the
Molotov plan was launched Dip
lomats In the Western camp
passed the word that it changed
IN no way Russia,s key position
her opposition to the unification
nf Germany except on her own
terms.
East-West Barriers Hit
Apart from the security dis
cussion at yesterdays grueling
fiVe-hour session the ministers
turned their attention to the
possibilities Of expanding East
West contacts through trade.
travel and information.
All four agreed this would be
. good thing, Ia general.
They agreed on the appoint-
ment Of acommittee Of experts
10 comb over upward Of two doz-
en- separate proposals and to re-
port back 70 the ministers on
November 10.
Named I'd the committee were
William RI. jackson, special as-
eistant "a United States Secre-
tary of State Dulles: Sergei A.
Vinogradov. Soviet Ambassador
70 Paris: Jean Baillou. director
Of cultural relations ia the
French Foreign Ministry. and
II. a. +. HonIer Of the British
Foreign Once.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

vision for abolition of NATO and
lWEU-a provision included ii
Jan previous Russian security
isystems. On the contrary, Il
provides that existing treaties
jshaIl remain ii force and &C
lknoWledges the right Of member
istates to individual or collective
lself defense against armed at
tack. There Is simply q refer
Ience to 3 more extensive treaty
ION European security which shall
replace the existing treaties and
agreement. tinciuding NATo)
later on.
IN return for this concession. Z
however, Mr.. MOlotcv has made
Iit clearer than ever before that
Russia IS planning on q, perma-
lnently divided Germany. Ii his
accompanying statement Mr.,
AfolotOY spoke favorably of Brit.
lish Prime Minister Eden,s plan,
IadEanced ia the course Of the
Summit Conference. for estab-
Fishing q special zone on either
lSide of IN East West line III
which arnanenks should be re-
IstriCted and Inspected. But the
June should he drawn. said Mr.
lAEolOtov blandly, not along Ger
Imany,s Eastern frontier. as the
western ministers suggest. but
down the middle Of Germany.
where, Is everyone knows, at
actually runs. Z
Apart from this most glarine
lbOobytrap. there are. oE course. 4
number OE other features 81 the
Soviet plan which cal for 3 large
Idose uf caution. Commitment
lot automatic military assistance.
confusion which could arise In
atomic war ID distinguishing RI
hacker from attacked, establish
lnent Of 8 permanent European
Iconsultatiye body which would
inevitably supplnnf the NATO
Council an are obvious pitfalls
Ito be carefully skirted.
still, IS evidence of 1 certain
Iamount of give to an hitherto
Iglacial Russian position, II Is
taken b. some people here as q
hopeful sign the first faint
Igllmnner of hope that some more
reasonable basis 1of discussion
lnaay be disclosed when the con-
ference gets back TO work TO-
morrow.