davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25
BY Ethel "Tedd
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitx

In previous column we expounded on
the question of the influence of religion
upon Jewish survival, and we came to
the conclusion that if any one element
was responsible for the continued exist
ence of the Jewish people during their
history of constant crisis then that force
would be religious /. ;. The question then
arose: If that be so, then need religious
person be Zionist in order to be a good
Jew?
The first question was propounded at
a z. 0. A. open meeting :. The second
question serves as an introduction to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25
Panama City, Florida
"World's Most Beautiful Beaches"

picked up by Moses, and we find
the emergence of a nation of He
brews who accept covenant to
carry on the inspired teachings of
their leader with the promise that
it will make of them a great ma
ton . Here was contract be-
tween chosen God and a people,
and they believed that He led
them to the place Qand) to make
the contract workable :.
Later, when David erected his
Temple on Mt. Zion in his city,
Jerusalem, the people considered
the spot Holy for it contained the
word of God and it became their
sanctuary-God would protect
them if they kept His word
When this people went into
exile in Babylon they found that
his covenant which had been
entered into between the Hebrew
nation and God had brought the
individual rich spiritual satisfac-
ton . It was not the same type
of contract entered into by pagen
people and their gods Here
they understood the meaning of a
chosen people" They began to
understand the meaning of the
preachingS of the prophets E.
Upon their return to Jerusalem
we find more than a Jewish ma
ton, we discover a nation of Jews
wherein the national religion be-
comes the concern of each man :.
While it is true that Judaism as
we conceive it today was created
outside the borders of ancient Ju-
daea, it must also be remembered
that the Jews in Babylon realized
that if their religion was to de-
velop purely and be free of i'm
pregnation by foreign beliefs it
must flower on it's own soil, and
be fed by its own vineyards :.
Babylon offered the Jew COM
parative prosperity, but Jerusalem
was the place where the roots had
been planted :. 1t was the Holy
1t might be added that through
out the ages it was toward Jeru
salem that the Jewish spirit turn
ed Like a flower turning its
face to the sun for nourishment so
the Jews turned toward Zion . 8.
1t was not toward Sinai where
Moses handed down the Law, it
was not toward Babylon where
his religion took form, but to
Jerusalem where he built the
house that sheltered way of life
which he understood meant ulti-
mate goodness that the Jew dedi-
Gated his devotion j..
Jewish history made many al
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25

iSh survival is threatened It is
interesting to note that economic
plight was not the motivating
force of these movements
Even in our own times the Zion
list movement was not initiated by
starved farmers or hungry bust
ness men, but rather by students
and scholars and comfortable
"middlemen" who felt a hurt to
their dignity and who believed
that their culture and their moral
values were being threatened by
the times.
These people answered the
question of Jews devotion to
Zion by asserting that a man can
not be a good individual if he is
not cognizant of the wants of his
community and the commu-
nifty cannot sustain itself if the
national roots are cut Hence
forth, a man cannot be a good
Jew if he is not "Zionist!"
It must be added here that to
the Jews nationalism does not
hold the same meaning as it does
to the world of nations To the
Jews it means a group dedicated
to the same ideal group
bound together by history and
tradition To assert his nation
alism the Jew m st assert his
idealism and rededicate himself to
the concepts of his religion :. In
this manner he recognizes his
heritage =.
On such a premise was the
Zionist movement born -.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
TODAY's TV
HlGHLIGHTS

500. WRC, tD Producers
showcase: Color: Date
line 2" features poet Robert
Frost. songwriter Irving Ber-
lin. Martha Raye. Milton
Berle. Pat Benoit in a sketch
about Marguerite Higgins.
Greer Carson. Bill Holden.
John Wayne and others.
$500, WTOP (s) Burns and
Allen: Son Ronnie moves
from his parents hotel suite
to q Greenwich Village apart
ment.
500, WMAL l7)-Tv Readers
Digest: "The Making of q
Submariner," documenting
rigid training given to men
of under-sea service.
$3.50, WAFAL Cd - Voice of
Firestone: Dorothy Warren
skiold sings "Star Dust. u
Love You" and Dancing In
the Dark"
$500, WTOP (9)-I Love Lucy:
Lucy and Ricky are thrilled
over prospect Of appearing
on TV show.
9:30. WRC t4)-Robert Mont
gomery: "Cry Silence" story
Of farmer suspected Of taking
fearful vengeance on young
wife and farm hand: Edward
Andrews, George Matthews.
$3.50. WMAL t7)-Medical Ho-
rizons: Most recently devel-
oped treatments for arthritis.
1000, WTOP (9l-Studio One:
The Judge and His Hang
man." story Of policeman's
puzzling death. with surprise
eno1ng; Kurt kaSznar, Charles
Korvin.
10:45, WTTG (4-Madison n
Square Garden: New day,
time) Filmed highlights Of
indoor events.
lille, WTTG (5l Featurama !:
Host Milt Grant introduces
film features from variety of
fields.
1890, WTOP d9)- wide Boy:
Petty thief finds opportunity
for blacknail; Susan Shaw.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
7:aa. WGMS--Music from 0er

1850. WGMS Music from Ger
!. many: Roger, Variations and
Fugue a Theme by Mozart.
$500. WASH-fm; 1850, WWDC
True Detective: Cops comb
street for blond slayer.
soc, WAhIL - New Sounds:
Features eiectronic computer
at Bureau Of Standards.
$3.50, WMAI. Voice OF Fire
stone: Dorothy Warenskjold
sings "Star Dust and 81 Love
YOU
s:30, WTOP Arthur Godfrey's
Talent Scouts: Peter Lind
Hayes hlls In for vacationing
Arthur.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Dorothy Collins being the Others
T.. The Hit Parade is seen here
tvis kinescope which, It should
mot have to be noted, hardly
docs her beauty justice, 4 I'm
mot one Of the Mckenzie roOters,
incidentally - she's always
seemed to me q bit goldfish and
her yocalizing on the routine
side Ed Mufrow's other
guest was the patrician Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. who. at
lone point. repeated her late hero
husbands wry remark when
iquizzed by a reporter In the
Philippines on his relationship
Ito the new president. Franklin
Roosevelt -. I'm q NTH cou-
lsin-ahout to be removed the
then Governor General said
Mrs. Roosevelt's description of
the way United States overseas
burial grounds are tended and
maintained was truly inspiring.
Alan Young, who once used to
lhave his own half-hour comedy
lshow, starred IN q slight comedy
FRIDAY tstar Stage. WRc-A and
made us wish he was more &C.
tive In the medium. The
STORY Of the shipping clerk who
ilives in q dream world and a.
lnally faces reality Is nothing
lnew, but it has rarely been
played more engaginsiy.
go
Tonight's Spectacular: Date
lime 2.r on Producers Show
Icase, (WRC-4) with an army
of stars headed by contingents
from Hollywood and Broadway,
. /. The first DateiIne last sea-
lson was, for the most part. an
ostentatious hodgepodge. lacking
ID steady hand at the helm and
failing to capitalize on its talent
potential - which includes top
Iraufrkere
Evening star., 1955-11-14
a TELEyIsION ACTUAL

500, WRC - The Telephone
Hour: Pianist Jose Iturbi
with the Bell Telephone Or
chestra plays the Sonatinas
in E Major and c Major By
Scariatti and Liszt's '.Hun-
garian Fantasy"
sos, WTOP - Jack Carson
Show: Jack and the gang.
joined by the studio audience,
sing Moonlight and Roses.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
ON THE AIR
One Word for MICS
Jount to Cubo- Ole!
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

That United States Cuba TV hookup yesterday after
noon you barrelng around the countrywide In
the negotiated as advertised Wide Wide
World (WRC-4l
The picture OF the harbor and the dancing chill
grany but reasonably clear and while the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Miss Dunn
Engaged to
Mr.. Poland

Mr.. and Mrs. william Mckee
Dunn Of this city and Hot
Springs, Va, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Lanier to Mr.. William Babcock
Poland. Jr., son Of Mrs. Poland
and the late Mr.. Poland.
Miss Dunn was graduated
from st. Timothy's School in
Gainesville, Md, and from
Bryn Mawr College. A member
OF the Colony Club of New
York, Miss Dunn Is the grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse L. Eddy of New
York and Morristown, N. j.,
and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Lanier Dunn. Her father was
q colonel on the General Staff
and military attache to the
allied governments in exile in
London during World War II.
Mr.. Poland was graduated
from st. Adams School and
Lehigh University. He served
two years in the Naval Re-
serve and has worked at the
Naval Research Laboratory
here. Mr.. Poland is the grand
son Of the late Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. John S. Poland of Prov
idence, r. l., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Royal Hoff1in of Min
neapolis, MINI. Mr.. Poland's
father was q consultant on
railway finance to the Board
of Economic Warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

If a man does not support
his wife financially as well as
he is able, he is looked upon
as a failure in life and if his
nonsupport is deliberate. he
may even be fined or sent to
jail. Many a man is, on the
other hand, guilty of emotional
nonsupport. He does not give
his wife the moral support and
emotional security that she is
entitled to, and he may destroy
his marriage by this failure.
Some people would say that
wives are even more frequently
guilty of emotional nonsupport
than are husbands. Mrs. G.
is worried about this and wants
more information. You wrote
that a wife must give her hus-
band emotional security" she
writes me. "Of course, I
understand that she must not
two-time him and that sort
Of thing. but what else is she
supposed to do to furnish this
emotional security?"
Perhaps the simplest way to
reply. Mrs. g., would be to tell
you what 173 men said who
were engaged to be married or
who had been married less
than a year. They were asked
what personality needs they
hoped to have satisfied through
marriage. Here is their list in
order of Importance of the
items:
/. Someone to love me.
2. Someone to conflde in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

twice as important by women
as by men.
Happy marriages are there
fore those in which husband
and wife each help the other
to find satisfaction, security
and fulfllment that could not
be found alone. Every mar
ried person and everyone about
to marry might well keep that
list before him. Failure to
provide this emotional security
often occurs when one is too
self-centered and subjective.
If you have doubts about your
self. write me. care of The
Evening Star Newspaper with
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope), for instructions on
how to improve a subjective
temperament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Modern Marriage
Mates Personality Needs

3. Someone to appreciate
what I wish to achieve.
4. Someone to stimulate my
ambition.
S. Someone to respect my
ideals.
6. Someone to understand
my moods.
Z. Someone to make me feel
important.
8. Someone to show me af-
lection.
8. Someone to appreciate me
just as I am.
10. Someone to give me self
confidence.
II. Someone to admire my
ability.
IL. Someone to relieve my
loneliness.
10. Someone to back me up
in difficulties.
IA. Someone to look up to.
Is. Someone to help make
my decisions.
There's a life work cut out
for you, Mrs. G.. If you can
meet all of those personality
needs of your husband, and be
everything else that a wife is
supposed to be, you'll certainly
be winner.
When 200 women were asked
their personality needs, they
expressed pretty much the
same ideas as the man. Nos.
l and 2 in the above list were
ranked as a little more i'm
portant by the women. Nos.
IA and Is were considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Readers Clearing House
DRY CLOTHES INDOORS


mrs. J. N. J., Silper Spring.
To the lady who asked for
formation about drying clothes
indoors; I realize the time is
about past when we will have
to dry things indoors, but
there are always rainy days
and there will always be an
other winter to come. I wash
my clothes as usual and hang
them in the basement. Then
I open one of the basement
windows. This may sound
like an awful thing to do in
cold weather, but I do it. My
clothes dry quickly. smell good
and there is no dampness left
to harm your house. Clothes
dried in a cloSed-up basement
would be the same as If you
had a drier and no outside
vent. When you realize that
cold does not rise as heat does,
you will know that the cold
that sometimes comes into the
basement does not come up
into the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
CLEAN PLASTIC DIsHEs
~. r. v. Mount Rainier

To- H. Va MOtSHt hutHtcD
To Mrs. D. L.. College Park:
With reference to your prob
lem Of stains on plastic dishes.
I have found that such stains
come of readily with the gen.
tie use of a wet piece of cloth
and some securing powder. It
leaves no odor or taste. I have
used it for two years on plastic
dishes. without any damage to
the dishes. The same powder
beginning with "a" and end
ing with "x") is also excellent
for taking dark stains OF a
white enamel sink, such stains
as those caused by aluminium
saucepans, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
RECIPE QUERIED.

MRS. r. T. D., Washington
Will Mrs. r. E. T., who sent
in the recipe for stuffed squash
recently, please answer the
following questions for this in
experienced cook? May left
over lamb be used, and il not,
must the meat be cooked or
raw for this recipe? What
proportion of lamb number
of cups should be used to the
A-1 cup rice? May processed
rice be used? Should the
squash be parboiled before
stuffing? Is the pulp scraped
from the squash used in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Starch dark garments wrooe
side out to prevent spohing

dish or not? About how much
liquid should there be in the
bottom of the pot? How many
servings from this recipe?
] would love to see some
more Syrian recipes. Where
can one find grape leaves?
\ X X y
CLEANING BABY BOTTLES
MRS. J. W. c., Alexandria,
To the lady who was having
trouble keeping baby bottles
clear of film, put about a tea
spoon of vinegar in water when
sterilizing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
ROTISSERIE?
(Mr. B. C., D., Aflldnd1le,

(Mr. B. c. D., AnnGnd1le)
My two children and myself
on Mothers Day each year
give to our mother land wife,
something which will make her
life easier, more pleasant and
less burdensome. This year
we hope to give a gift that will
make meal preparation more
pleasant. Our idea is to buy
a cooking device which will
not produce a great amount
of heat to be used in place
Of our stove. We have in mind
a rotisserie, or possibly an cleo
trio frying pan.
Can any RICH reader advise
us? Will a rotisserie serve our
intended purpose? Are they
practical? Do they heat up the
kitchen? Which kinds are
preferred? How about an
electric frying pan? Any
other suggestions would be
appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
REMOVE SHINE.
m n Wnob IA, n,fo,, 4

In reply to Mrs. I. j. US
question in The Sunday Star,
if she would sponge the vel
veteen with vinegar I think it
would take off the shine. I
dipped a whole dress of velvet
in water with vinegar in it.
Mrs. T. j. B. can remove
printing from feed sacks with
bleach or color remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Convention Seen Bonninq
Byrnes, Kennon, Shivers

CHICAGO. April 10 Dr.
Stephen A. Mitchell, former
Democratic national chairman.
said today that elimination Of
the party loyalty oath would not
prevent barring Of 1856 con-
vention delegates whose loyalty
is challenged.
Mr.. Mitchell. who heads the
70-member Democratic Advisory
Committee on rules for next
years convention, said he be-
lieves that, should James F.
Byrnes, former Governor of
South Carolina; Gov. Robert F.
Kennon of Louisiana or Gov.
Allan Shivers of Texas seek Gre
dentials as delegates, they would
be rejected.
mo one should be misled
about the effect of dropping the
loyalty OATH" Mr.. Mitchell said
in an interview. 1T doesn't fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
District Heads Request
Police Billing Opinion

which licensed premises can be
charged for police and FIRE serv-
ices has been controversial since
its adoption" in 1913. He added
that the law appears to be dis
criminatory."
Also pending before the Com
missioners is a report from the
Districts Internal Audit Office
This report was completed last
December. disappeared in jan
uary and was resurrected last
week after a reporter started
asking questions about it.
Although the report has not
been made public, it is under
stood to recommend that more
places could and should be
charged for police and fire sery-
ices.
This report reached the Com
miSsioners yesterday and is ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

pected to 60 to Mr.. West for
his comments before the COM
missioners reach a final deci-
sion on it.
In other actions affecting
Charges for ponce services. Mr..
West has been requested to draft
bills making the National Guard
Armory liable for charges and
providing for fees for police
services to be paid into a Police
Department fund. This fund
would then be used to pay off,
duty policemen who would man
the special details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

The Commissioners today di-
rected Corporation Counsel YER
non West to give police an offi-
ciai opinion on which places
should be charged for police serv-
ices at commercial events.
The city heads acted on a
formal request from Police Chief
Robert v. Murray. who had been
reporting only three places for
billing-Grifith Stadium, Tur-
ner's Arena and Uline Arena.
& After Mr.. West was quoted last
week as saying he believed Con-
sfitution Hall could also be
charged for police details. Chief
Murray wrote the Commissioners
for legal ruling on the hall and
ali other places where police are
called to handle crowds.
Chief Murray wrote the Com
nnissioners that the law under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

low that there are no require
ments of eligibility"
Mr.. Mitchell said it is his
opinion that MIR. Byrnes, Gov.
Kennon and Gov. Shivers would
be denied seats by the Creden-
tials Committee because they
are political apostates."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

THE delegates wiz not forget. "
Mr.. Mitchell said. that they
participated in the 1852 conven-
ton as Democrats. and then
went home and supported the
opposition. It's a question of
party responsibility. ! think
these men would be personally
obnoxious to the convention. and
there's plenty Of precedent for
rejecting delegates on this
ground"
The former party chairman
pointed out that such rejection
would not deny any State a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Office Fire Sounds
Its Own Alarm

NEW ULM. MINI. (P.-A fire
in DR.. F. H. Dubbe's Office
turned in its own alarm.
1t melted a soldered pipe Joint
in the closet where it started.
The water dripped on the
floor and soaked through the
ceiling.
Investigating the source of the
leak, policeman found the fire
and doused it quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Mr.. Mitchell replied: Not at an.
A convention makes its own
rules. It's a usual parliamentary
rule that a person who has dem-
onstrated bad faith can be chal-
ienged. The Senate has rejected
a regularly elected candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

vote. because alternates to re-
lected emissaries would be seated.
Asked whether the convention
would not be bound by rules to
seat any delegate who was reg
ularly elected in his home State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

One big reason for Chevrolet's record breaking
popularity is it's record-smashing performance. On
the highway-and in stock car competitions every
where -Chevrolet's showing it's heels to everyone!
Come in and take the wheel of the hottest thing
that's happened in cars this year,
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06
William SibIey
Will Address
Scout OfficioIs

GASTONIA - Officials of the
Piedmont Council, Boy Scouts of
America, serving the Counties of
Alexander, Burke, Caldwell, Ca
taWba. Cleveland, CASTOR, Iredell.
Lincoln, Mcdowell. Polk and Ruth
erford are announcing that Will
liam A. L. Sj5ley, Vice President
Of Monarch Mills of Union, South
Carolina. and an outstanding VOL
unteer leader in the work of the
Boy Scouts Of America. will make
the principal address at the An
nual meeting and banquet Of the
Council which will be held at the
headquarters building here on
Tuesday Night, January 18th, at
TOO o'clock.
Three hundred and fifty volun-
teer leaders in the work of Scout
ing in the eleven counties of the
Piedmont area are expected to be
in attendance at this, the 31st an
nual meeting of the Council.
In addition to the address, re-
ports will be received from the va
riOus officers and operating COM
mittee chairmen and plans will be
adopted for 1865. Officials of the
Council report 1854 as being a
good year in al branches of Scout
ing. At the close of the year there
were 280 Scout Units in the area
with a total enrolment of 8,453
men and boys.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06

the Southern Co.. Birmingham,
Ala, the parent concern Of four
power companies: Here in the
South We are beginning an era of
possibilities without limit. The
years ahead will be interesting to
watch"
Clayton D. McLendon, Atlanta,
vice president in charge of the in
dustrial and development depart
ment of the Citizens and Southern
National Bank, one of the South's
largest banks: More business con-
Germs plan to establish factories,
warehouses. aud sales offices in the
South during 1855 than in 1854
which in itself was a banner year
Another fact that offers growth
possibilities during 1855 is the in
creasing number of Southern COM
munitieS that are organizing to at
tract outside industry and assist in
the expansion of local industry
Joseph S. Horan. director of re-
search of the Louisiana Depart
ment of Commerce and Industry,
Baton Rouge. La: "We are defin-
itely noticing an upswing in light
induStryS interest in expanding in
our smaller communities 80. Much
of the credit must go to the small
communities which have estab-
lished aggressive programs for de-
veloping new industry"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-06

LineoIn's Population Loss
For Ten Year Period: 1911

Some Lincoln and neighboring
area county citizens evidentally
sought greener pastures in other
sections of the country the past
ten years. according to some re-
Vealing migration figures.
Figures compiled by Dr.. Horace
Hamilton. of N. c. State college,
disclose that Lincoln and six ad-
Joining counties lost more than
10000 residents due to migration
during the ten year period from
1910 to 1850.
LINCOLN LOSS: I.9II
The migratory loss to Lincoln
county, according to Dr. Hamil-
toms figures, was 1,9l1-Or IA
percent of the total population.
Losses to the SIX other area
counties were: Catawba, 1,705, or
3 percent; Cleveland, 8.003, Of
l3.1 percent; Burke, 1888 or 4.3
percent: Alexander, 1907. or 1913
percent; Caldwell. 1,719, or 4.3
percent; Iredell, 1889, or ga per-
cent.
Lincoln cOunty's population in
1850 was 27,459, which repre-
sented a population gain from
194O to 1850 of 5,1S3 or 2O.1
percent.
The 1850 population of the