davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

Rabbi David L. Zielonka has
announced forthcoming 'Insti-
tute of Judaism" to be conducted
for more than 300 Christian min
listers from the Tampa area.
The Institute will be held on
Wednesday, Feb. l, at Schaarai
Zedek Temple, corner Of Della
ware and DeLeon Streets in Tam
pa. It is designed to meet the
needs Of Christian ministers in
understanding Jewish religious
life and thinking; to provide au-
thoritative information on the
subjects of Judaism, its historical
development, beliefs and prac-
tees.
The Institute will be held by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
Israeli Women Demand
Divorce, Marriage Rights

TEL AVN = Demands that
women be accorded full and equal
rights, especially with regard to
divorce and marriage were made
by speakers of the seventh con-
vention of the Working Women's
council here recently.
Among those who spoke were
Mrs. Ben Xvi, wife of Israeps
president. She declared that ITO
leave the towns and settle in the
border areas is the sacred duty of
women workers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
TAMPA, FLORIDA.
Rc|hhifo Hold institute
For Tur,npu Ministers

Rabbi Samuel Sandmel, professor
of Bible and Hellenistic literature
at the Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute of Religion in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
DR., Sandmel is a specialist in
New Testament and its relation to
Judaism. He has published several
books, among them "a Jewish
Understanding of the New Tesla
ment," "Philo's Place In Juda-
ISM" and Judaism and Chris
tianity."
The Institute program will. be
confined to clergymen exclusively
and will be conducted through an
academic and objective presenta-
ton in an atmosphere of warm
ministerial fellowship. DR.. Sand
mel will utilize both lectures and
discussions, exhibits and displays
to bring to the group a stimulat-
ing and effective presentation of
modern jewish religious thought.
More than 500 successful Insti-
tutes of this kind have been con-
Quoted in all parts of the country
and have met with splendid re-
spouse from. all the clergymen
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

who have attended. The ministers
have found the Institute helpful
in providing them with informa-
ton essential to their own minis
try and promotion of religious
understanding in the community.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
CONTINUED from Page 4s)

CONTINUED from Page 45)
Present officers Of the Rodoph
Sholom congregation are Sam
Kessler. David Stein. Manuel J.
Buchanan. Nat Shorten. Jay Mar
kowitz. Rudolph Solomon. Irving
Cracowaner. Mrs. M. J. Kasriel.
Norman Krone and Jack Freid.
Mrs. Jay Markowitz is secretary
to Rabbi Kestenbaum.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
"World's Largest Cigar Center

RodoIph S'hoIom.
Formed in 1903
Now Serves us
Tempo Families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
SCENE
BY RUTH DEAN

There was cause for celebra-
ton at the Colombian Embassy
last night. for one of the en-
bassy's naval staff has just
been made rear admiral.
The Colombian Naval At
tache, now Rear Admiral Juan
A. Pizarro. was elevated to his
new rank in special ceremony
III which the ambassador,
Francisco Urrutia, conferred
the honor in the name of Pres
ldent Rojas Pinilla of Colon
bia.
Rear Admiral is the highest
rank in the Colombia Navy,
held only by three others. The
rank of full admiral is held
only by President Pinilla him
self, an embassy aide explained
yesterday.
Participating in the cere-
mony was the Minister Coun-
selor OF the embassy, Senior
Don Diego Suarez-Costa, who
read proclamation from the
Colombian President making
official Admiral Pizarro's eleva-
ton to the rank.
Admiral Pizarro is also head
OF the Colombian delegation 70
the 1nter-American Defense
Board and chief of the Colom-
bian Naval Mission here.
witnessing the ceremony,
which was followed by a recep-
ton in the beautiful mahog-
any-paneled drawing rooms of
the embassy. were the Colom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

Washington socialites and
officials who see each other fire.
quently at somewhat more
stuffy and protocol functions,
let their hair down last night
aboard ship.
The setting was the S. S.
Mt. Vernon on a cruise down
the Potomac. with a full moon
overhead and Meyer Davis and
his orchestra providing dance
music all evening.
The reason for all this gaiety
was to benefit the American
Field Service International
Scholarship Fund which an
nually brings young students
from abroad for a year of study
here, and during the summer.
sends American teen-agers to
VlSlt foreign countries.
The gaily decorated Steam
boat International" with diplo-
mats form many countries as
we'll as Americans abroad. left
Pier at 7::30 and cruised down
to Mt. Vernon while guests
watched the sunset, had their
supper, and danced. Then
the Secretary of the Nays
yacht, The Sequoia, passed by
and the Navy band seranaded
the party. AS the steamboat
returned to the Washington
dock, the Alexandria fireboat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
TO-DAY m ''SoczEzY
Capital Society Takes
MOONLIGHT Cruise

brilliantly lit in red. white and
blue, gave a water display.
Festive Mood
There's something about a
ship that puts people in a re-
Taxed and festive mood. Every
one seemed to- leave their cares
behind them as they went up
the gangplank-a pleasant
respite from politics, affairs of
state and the like.
In view Of the Field Serv-
ices activities, there was a
large turnout of diplomats
last night. Ambassadors from
Denmark. The Netherlands,
Great Britain. Spain. Greece,
Italy. the Argentine Republic,
Germany, Sweden and Jordan
were among those seen.
Around the dance floor,
tables were arranged with the
flag of each country partic-
ipating in the Field Service
Activities hung over them.
Many of the young students
studying here were presented
during the evening. And diplo-
matte daughters. such as
the Makins twins and Mer-
cedeS Areilza, daughter of the
Spanish Ambassador, acted as
junior hoStesSeS.
Mercedes, incidentally, re-
ceived an extra bonanza dur
ing the evening. When Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Colombian Given
NQVQl Honor

bian delegation to the I.A.D.B.
and United States Army, Air
Force, Navy and Marine Corps
foreign liaison officers.
Receive Guests
Before the brief ceremony,
the Ambassador and Sonora
Urrutia and Admiral and
Sonora Pizarro received the
guests. among whom were
former Marine Corps COM
mandant Lemuel C. Shepherd,
jr., who is now chairman OF
the Inter-American Defense
Board. Also arriving early
swere Brig. Gen L. B. Cresswell,
director of the I.A.D.B. staff,
and Mrs. Cresswell, and Gen.
de Brigade Ruben Ortiz of
Paraguay, vice director of the
I.A.D.B. staff, and Sonora Ortiz.
High light of the ceremony
was the presentation to Ad-
miral Pizarro of a beautiful sill
yer tipped mahogany baton as a
symbal of his flag rank. He will
carry it with him on all cere-
monial occasions.
Last night. however, it was
in the proud possession of Sem
ora Pizarro, who displayed it
happily to friends and guests
at the champagne reception
following the ceremony.
DavilaS Present
Among those seen Offering
congratulatory toastS to the
admiral were the Secretary
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

Bonnet. wife of the former
French Ambassador who was
an honorary chairman for the
party, announced the name
of the recipient of the Dior
gown she brought with her
from Paris. it was none other
than the Spanish Ambassador.
He promptly turned over the
pink lame creation to his
daughter.
Britain'S Ambassador Ma
kins, long-regarded as one of
the best dancers in town.
ran into some stiff COMPETE
ton from one of his COL
leagues. Argentina's new Am
bassador Vecchi demonstrated
a smooth South of -the-Borde
technique.
Distinguished Guests
Co-chairmen of the benefit
we're Mrs. Edwin D. Graves
and Mrs. Harold Coolidge. Also
there were Mrs. George Hum
phrey. wife Of the Secretary of
the Treasury, the head of the
international Cooperation Ad-
miniStration and Mrs. John
HOLSTER. Senior de Rege of the
Italian Embassy, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon. Mrs Perle Mesta,
Mrs. Dean Acheson, the Albert
Deweys, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Munson, Sonora de Bercke-
meyer, wife of the Peruvian
Ambassador; the Ed Foleys,
the Charge D'affaire of Turkey
and Nine. Baydur and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andre de Limur.
There was a large French
turnout, including the French
Minister and Nine. Lucet, the
Count and Countess de GastinS,
NJ. and Nine. Bertrand Larcher
(he's with the Organlzat ton for
European Economic Co-opera-
tom. and the new second sec
rotary of the French Embassy
and Nine. Ragulet. Nine.
Ragulet and Nine. Larcher are
sisters and both beauties.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-04-14

er with Woody Herman Melted
S13,500 for just one night in
Philadelphia.
Billy Eckstine out with a
very likely hit Joey Joey joey.
He does this for his new bos-
Ses, RCA Victor Odd that
Harry Belafonte should be one
Of the best selling artists in
record albums but does al
most nothing on single sales.
Bing Crosby sanctioned his
son Gary going with Louis
Armstrong and his crew to
Australia. 81 think it will be
great experience for him." pa
pa Crosby who began his ca
reer with band. Young Gary
will crisscrosS to London, Eng
land with Louie from Far
Eastern stops.
Lionel Hampton's European
tour being extended to Scan
dinavian countries as well as
Italy and Spain Lionel
will be awful hard to talk to
in all thos languages
Because Josephine Prentice
took cut in her regular SAL
airy to be in the unusual play,
she was offered l per cent of
the box office take plus SAL
airy. Josephine is fourth in
the lineup of stars but her i'm
portant role makes" the play,
"Mr. Johnson" This is Miss
Premice's first straight acting
role in the theatre. A dan
Ger of esteem, she has never
before done legit acting. and
missed out several times ap-
pearing in musicals on Broad
way, She had to back out of
fairly successful House of
Flowers" last year With Pearl
Bailey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-04-14
Seem Stars

NEW YORK Dorothy Dam
bridge got another plum in
Hollywood. She's playing the
Jamaica girl in Island in the
Sun" and she's in line to
get the "Voodoo Queen" for
the starring role.
Hazel Scott going at a ter
rio pace these past few weeks.
AS hubby Adam has been in
the limelight, so has Hazel in
her field. In 80 days, she did
% concerts finishing at
Virginia, MINI. before hopping
a plane to Miami Beach for
two weeks at the mite club
Eden Roc. What's pleased
Hazel particularly is the call
ing for her jazz act at the
end of her longhair recitals.
For next year she may include
it as a regular part of her
concerts.
Leontyne Price flew to In
dai to do seven concerts there
before getting back to the
states on the 10Th. Louis
Armstrong in a double head
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-04-14

gering outskirts Of winter.
use snow.
TO IMPROVE THE CHIN
To have a receding chin
usually marks the feeble will:
No man chooses to wish to
appear at so great a disad-
vantage and even women do
not wish to publish to the
world this defect.
One beauty expert claims
to bring about the very OPP
posite appearance through a
simple device. 1t is yours for
the taking. Take note: Mas
sage crea mimic the chin and
blend it in with a bit of wat
err After which, use lighter
shade of powder on the most
prominent part of the chin ana
lit will appear to correct this
fault.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-04-14
O'Banyoun's
Observations

According to the usual Gus
tom we are now in the period
OF after Easter stimulation. I
have noticed, in all my years
of choir activity, how the
anti-climax inevitably keeps
members away from rehear-
sails; and with the weather we
have been having the pro-
grams of man have been bad
" disrupted. An old saying.
Man proposes, God disposes"
has given US a practical illus
tratio nthis year, just as we
thought we had escaped the
usual rigors of winter.
But don't be alarmed. There
is plenty cooking yet. and
when the old pot gets boil
ing again we will be setting
out to climb new hills.
OF course we cannot call
the program of the Etude
Club a new hill, as this is an
annual feast of music, litera-
ture, such cake, tea, coffee
general refreshments and So
cial hour. This will be tomor-
row, at 464. $3.50 PM. Edith
Vann, President, Mary Powell,
Chairman, and Billy Batum
has a whole lot to do with it
too. Come and see.
The regular fourth Sunday
program of the S. Coleridge-
Taylor Club is cancelled this
month in favor of the Testi-
monial in Union Methodist,
the goth. Hope to give you the
full program, next week, and
it will be proper.
The Foresters are getting
ready to make a big noise
when they celebrate their
45th birthday, in the vicinity
of May %. There will be fur
ther announcements about
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-04-14
WISE SAYINGS

"Silent people are danger
GUS"
"The most onerous slavery
is to be a slave to oneself"
Great thoughts reduced to
practice become great acts. /"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-04-14
Faint Hope For
Indignation
Continued From Page One

gard of the powerful role that
has not been played so far in
formulating and aiding to
solve a problem that intimate
ly affects 100000 American
citizens The editorial policy
and not on-the-spot news
releases that grip readers
minds when danger turks
around the corner
White leaders OF the north
and south are tactfully await
ing a voluminous outburst of
editorial thought from the
racial press before a move is
made in any way to ALLEVIATE
mounting segregation rebel
lion. Onlookers like the writ
er dare not inform policy ma
kers of respective publications
how to contrive, assume and
question a publisher about inn
plicationS of law and order
when it can be diSearned
easily that nation is near
ing the brim of interracial
disaster! Writers inform read
ers of events with truth and
candor not to slant their opin-
ion in any manner unless an
unlimited special assignment
has been meted out by a pub
Usher for a-sky-is-p the- limit
flash.
Political leaders Of both
parties, especially those of
high standing in Congress are
awaiting with deep interest
how the racial press will res
pond in an effort to shape an
intelligent policy for accep-
lance Of initial display that
the nations racial press has
concluded to be part in a
long delayed solution Of in
tegration issues.
Men Of responsible leader
ship are reluctant to urge
other men to perform duties,
which they know might be
deemed tinged with mistrust.
The indignation load is heavy.
Scores of white conservative
leaders are not sticking their
necks out in any way to carry
this burden, unless racial lead
ers share some part Of it with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-04-14

cage, ILL.,, and San Francisco,
Cal. Legislation will be out
of the question on Civil Rights
issues. Outstanding agreements
to satisfy both sides on desc
gregation of public schools in
the solid south and border
states before the next school
term is a possibility. Big bu-
siness leaders of the nation
directed by President Essen
hover have deemed it wise
to stem a grave economic cri-
sis arising from racial integra-
ton with political arrogance
sidetracked by both party
chieftians. This is what looms
without shadow of a doubt!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-04-14
BeaaIY Hints
By NINA TEMPLE

OF course, you can visit your
manicurist once and week and
pay for a costly routine. How
ever, it is possible you may
attain very nearly the same
results Though the do-it-
yourself-method. First place :
the hands must be perfectly
groomed, and that means rid
ing them of crepe nails, hang
nails, with cuticle pressures,
and afterward, shaping as you
like. This done, the fingers
should be massaged in order
to keep the nails soft and
plant. And lastly brushing
on your favorite tint, usually
the same as your lips. 1t is
well to finish this operation
with a general massage of the
whole hand to give it grace.
With these intermittent
flurries fsnow that are sur
prising us as tn espring APP
proaches, we find them great
ly to the advantage of beauty
secrets. No astringent is more
sensible, inexpensive and eff
fectiVe as handfuls of these
crystal particles sent down
from the sky above just to
make a pretty woman pref
tier.
You cannot keep it,but like
the violets of spring, it comes
unasked for and disappears
almost at once. 1t is there
fore, the wise thing to gather
handfuls of it and dash it
over the face to give it re-
vitalization and glow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-04-14
DECISION

Decision
People would be treasured to
a degree, if they could only
tell whether the big states
men are for a war in the
Middle East or against it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-04-14
that in future issues.

that in future issues.
The annual Rhodes Opera
Company performance, sche-
duled for May II. is also an
other ingredient which win
stimulate the boiling of the
pot of activities.
Just keep your ear to the
ground and you will detect
a faint rumble which win
stimulate the boiling Of The
pot of activities.
Just keep your ear to the
ground and you will detect 4
faint rumble which will grow
bigger as the days go by.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-04-14
Mary Strong

We never know what we can
do until tried by circumstance
and forced to make strenuous
effort to overcome adversitv
Many, too many people lie
dreaming and unawakened
through the vibrant DAYS of
youth, even into the season
Of maturity without ever OPEN
ing their minds eye, stretch
ing their nerves to the fullest
and springing erect with pur-
pose. If opportunity and ne
cessity do not knock loudly
on their doors, they browse
away the priceless hours of
their lives dormant. This
thought should be implanted
in the minds of youth that 1t
may realize the necessity of be-
ing Self-starting, and at the
same time should be armed
with this slogan: "You never
know how tall you are until
you are called to rise"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-04-14

interest and value involved
to demonstrate what first class
citizenship means in one Of
the greatest nations in the
world.
There are two sections in
Amendment XIII. five Sec
tons in Amendment XIV and
two sections in Amendment
XIV. It is a serious matter
when a request is made for
a certain group to learn and
study basic view of a nation
that grants freedom, yet mil
lions do not take time out to
realize the advantages that
have been attained.
The nation is on the eve Of
assignment for solution of
grave racial questions. All
branches Of Government in
the nation must play their
respective roles to assure all
of those concerned that faith
in a united nation means "for
the people, Of the people, not
part of the people"
This nation almost exclu-
sively ruled by white leaders
is gripped in a racial integra-
ton turmoil. It's active leaders
are watching one another.
scrutinizing past histories and
weighing with elaboration
how to counterfeit in some
manner the intensive segre-
cation issue ever conceived.
A styylnied vacuum has beer
prop>lled far beyond any Incl
dent since the Civil War. The
nations press, who molds pub
lie opinion has dramatically
tried to instill views not al
together consistent, but very
intelligently offer alternative
paliatives for a get-to-g ether
of masterminds at an oppor-
tune time for preparation Of
a program that will lessen the
tension before it gets out of
control.
NATIONS RACIAL PRESS
The nations racial press in
instances has everyday
ed the news angles and va
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-04-14

consistent, intelligent and
outSpoken assistance
The racial press is the key
to deadlocked Indignation,
which a short while ago was
cued in this publication.
RELOCATE LETHARGIC
LEADERS
The people of this nation
are becoming weary of the
apparent lethargic display Of
non-action. Behind the scene
bewildering indignation plans
are being mapped out by
conservative white north and
south leaders. President Essen
hover is anxiously prodding
them to make an announce
ment, regardless of apparent
dilotery negligence of racial
leaders, especially, it is hint
ed Rep. Adam C. Powell, N.
Y, whose uncompromising at
titude has provoked leaders
formerly in agreement with
his racial views.
The above is an unsubstan-
tiated hint cleaned from a re-
liable source through a chan
mel controlled by Rep. Will
liam L. Dawson, III, these
men being racial democratic
congressman in the House of
Representatives. Reps. Hessel-
ton, Mass. and Scott, Pa, are
the only republican leaders in
the House, whose interest has
never wavered in support of
Rep. Powell. The reason for
this, it is believed omnibus
Civil Rights bills have been
acted upon in their commit
tees. President Eisenhower
continues decidedly adamant
against Rep. Powell's extran-
eous racial riders to bills af-
fecting the solid south.
The majority of racial press
writers agree with President
Eisenhower, because of Pow
ellis unorthodox political
showmanship in behalf of his
race. Another underground
hint has been quietly circu-
lated, when Powell is perman-
entity sidelined, an immediate
showdown of the Indignation
issue agreeable to both sides
may com eto a head.
Assurance of liberal express
slons in both party platforms
at respective presidential no
minating conventions in Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

The cold weather has pretty
well put q quietus on fishing ex-
'cept for those who have been
taking a few pickerel through
the ice. While the South and
Severn Rivers have been open in
the middle, every cove and creek
Iof shallow water, and all along
the Shorelines the ice has been
too thick except TO smash a hole
alongside a dock and dunk some
live bait through it. 1t isn't safe
to venture out from shore on the
ice itself insofar as we know.
Duck hunters too have been
Experiencing some difficulty. One
of our good friends told us he
was over on the Sassafras River
the forepart Of this past week
and the ice was so thick they
couldn't break through to get to
an offshore blind. and the birds
were all out In the middle, sit
ting in pot-holes in the ice or
on the ice itself and not flying.
However. by wandering around
along the ice on some of the
tributary creeks, their party got
three geese and two or three
ducks pass shooting. Another
group that went UP along the
Shenandoah River had the same
experience. Three of them potted
IL nice mallards and black ducks
by Just sitting on the bank and
shooting them as they traded up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 Dr.
Eldred Rinehart, chairman OF
the State racing commission,
said today If the 1856 legislature
adopts a recent suggestion by
Gov. McKeldin to extend next
years racing schedule, the extra
dates could be added without
difficulty.
McKeldin proposed the longer
racing on-along with in
creased State take from the mu-
tuel play at major tracks-as a
means to balance next years
budget. .
He suggested the mile-track
season be increased from 100 te
l08. days, the haf-mile season
from so to so days and the har-
ness-track season from 80 to 81
nights.
The racing commission orig.
inally suggested such an increase
last year, so the 1856 schedule
was drawn up with the extension
idea in mind.
Rinehart said the present
schedule lists two dark days
In May. "They fall between the
closing Of Laurel and the open.