Newspaper Page Text
Page 2
Friday, October 24, 1952
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
FILM FOLK by Leon Gutterman
The Quizz Kids
Sflhieffld TfteiutFHc!
HOLLYWOOD—
Twelve years ago, five bright
youngsters sat down to take a
special examination to qualify
lor participation on the first
“Quiz K”sid program. Since that
time, hundreds of children have
paraded a vast fund of knowl
edge before an ever astonished
public, they are continuing to
do so over the CBS television
network on Sundays.
At the very outset, hundreds
of anygry telephone calls and
wires inundated the offices of
Louitf G. Cowan, the man who
conceived the idea for the show
and owns it. People accused Cow
an of rehearsing the youngsters
to insure the correct answers.
They refused to believe that the
children were so well informed,
that they could put many of their
elders to shame. But as the pro
gram dbntinued, it increased in
popularity and the skepticism of
the public subsided.
Consistently the most popular
children’s prograrp on the air,
“Quiz Kids” had to overcome
many obstacles before achieveing
its present standing. A major
problem facing Cowan was the
selection of a “chief quizzer." The
reason was that austere college
professors scared the kids into
stony silende. Finally a fellow
named Kelly, who never went be
yond the third grade in school,
was chosen. Maybe the kids felt
superior to him. Maybe it was be
cause he possessed the necessary
warmth to inspirt understanding
and confidence on the part of the
youngsters.
F,ven today, 12 years after the
show wns originated, the “chief
quizzer” is often proved wrong
by the Kids. Sometimes their an
swers become too embarrassing
to be carried on the air and Kel-
lyy has to resort to some fast
thinking to change the subject,
as he did once when a youngster
started to discourse on the mat
ing habits of people.
Parents occasionally proved a
thorn in the side of the show be
cause they wanted the opportun
ity to be used as a stepping stone
to a possible Hollywood career
for their children.
At tryouts where youngsters
are auditioned for the “Quiz
Kids,” those that are objection
able or too smart-alecky are im
mediately eliminated. As a re
sult, the successful candidates
are not apt to fall into the class
of the precocious (or obnoxious)
juvenile.
As a rule, the “Quiz Kids,”
though not average themselves,
come from families ranging from
middle class downward. In one
or two instances, the families
have even been been on relief.
But all the children have one
thing in common, they are vora
cious readers and have retentive
memories.
This, more than their school
ing, accounts for their amazing
knowledge. Most of the parents
claim they have never pushed
their children. On the contrary,
the parents insist they have urg
ed the youngsters to do less read
ing and more playing outdoors!
WHAT’S COOKING J u By Terry Elman
She made her first important
Eleanor Parker (Mrs. Bert
Friedlob) attributes her success
to a very simple theory—that to
succeed in one’s chosen profes
sion requires study, effort and
patience—plus, of course, luck.
From early childhood Eleanor
had the desire to act. She per
suaded her father, a mathematics
professor, to let her join a local
play group in Cleveland. Seeking
to gain more experience, at 15,
Eleanor became an apperentice
at the summer theatre at Mar
tha’s Vineyard, Mass. She work
ed hard and earned her tuition
by waiting on tables.
Eleanor continued to study
dramatics after her family mov
ed to California. When she was
19 she was discovered at the Pas
adena Community Playhouse by
a Warner Bros, talent scout . . .
but she wasn’t acting. The scout
spotted Eleanor as a member of
the audience. Within three days
Eleanor was at work on the War
ner’s lot. She spent her first two
years on the lot working with
drama coaches, posing for
cheese-cake shots, and making an
occasional appearance in a bit
part.
UN Discusses Discrimination
By ARTHUR LEWIS
UNITED NATIONS a misunderstanding over the two
STATF OF GEORGIA CJ
COUNTY OF FULTON:
PETITION FOR REVIVAL,
RENEWAL, AND AMENDMENT
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of YUDELSON SHOE COM
PANY, ISRAEL YUDELSON, SAMUEL GLASS,
thowi to tli« Court tho following:
1.
That th# told corporation wai duly char-
term! by laid Court on the 27th day of Sep
tmb®r, 1932, a c®rtifi®d copy of laid char
t®r b®inq h®r®to attached, marked Exhibit
"A" and mad® a part of thii petition;
2.
Thi* petition ii brought to r®viv®, r®n®w,
and amend tho charter of said corporation
In the particulars hereinafter set out and to
bo re n orporated under the terms of Chap
ter *77 18 as prov'ded in Georgia Code, Sec.
22 18 Q 3, as amended;
3.
The said corporation desires to have *he
rioht and privilege of buying and selling all
k-nds of wearing apparol, dry goods, notions,
millinery, small house furnishings, appliances
and a|! other articles carried In department
drv goods, ready to wear, |ewelry, millinery,
and appliance stores and thei r k;nd r ed lines.
T^ add to the Fourth Article thereof the
following!
Common shares of the par value of One
Hundred ond no/100 ($100 00) each may be
issued in fractions thereof.
5.
Pet ! tioners further show Israel Yudelson
and Samuel Gloss are the sole stockholders
of the said corporation;
That the sold charter of said corporation
expired bv operation of law on the 27th day
of Ssrot-jnber, 1952 ond same occurred with
out t^ie knowledge of the corporation, its
stockholders an t directors; and in ignorance
thereof,' said corporation has continued so
carrv an Its business In Its usual form and
manner as thopgh said charter hod not ex
pired; ^
Peti« : pner* show that it is necessary and
destrF-b'e that the charter of said corporation
be revived.' renewed, and amended and that
the raraorat'an be ^incorporated under the
CarparNte Art of 1°3R. as amended, the said
d ; r#'-Wx ajtd stockholders beina present at
a ratted meeting on October 16. 1952, a copy
o* ~' t n> < *es of sa'd meetma bema hereto
ot** , rt»e*-t and marked Exhibit ' B ' ond made
part a* this petition, approving the revival,
renewal, incorporation, and amendment of
to’d rafter
w , ‘F ,, r r rn?p petitioners pray that the sa»d
charter We revived and renewed for a period
of TKStif.flve /35' veers from the dMe of its
# *ntrat’~n r nd that said '•arnarotinn be re-
In^ra-r*ged ««nd*r the Corporation Act of
19^9 , r.. amended, and that J ts charter be
emended as set out, uoon d"e comationce
with the laws of such cases made and pro
vided,
CHAIM ES
Attorney for
1129 First National Bank B’dg.
The fereooing pet ; t ! on rommn an *o he
heard and unon heorng, the prayers of sa*d
petitioner* are -aranted
ft •< THE*F*Ol?E ORH^EH that the r^ar-
ter of ** : d corporation «s herehv rev'»-*H r-«d
renewed far g period of T h*rtv -F- e
years ♦ram Beatember 27, 1°52, and that
sa’d coronation is hereby r# J «»*^raar-*«d
w*th a*l of the phvileaes and *ubie-t ta a*|
|mm«»nit : e* fi*ed bv low and that the
ter o* *a*d corporation is hereby ! n
o" o* the particulars as set out in sc 5 d pe
tition.
Granted ir ooen court this 2^th day of Oc
tober, 1952
/*' VIRIYN B. MOORE
ludae, Superior Court of
Pulton County, Georgia
Of all 'the bodies of the Unit
ed Nations, the Sub-commission
on Prevention of Discrimination
and Protection of Minorities
would seem to be among the most
futle. Although it has gone on
record, several times, against
discrimination and for the pro
tection of minorities, its expert
members appear to be more con
cerned about calling conferences
and making interminable studies
of their subjects than of drawing
up covenants and treaties.
There are several reasons for
this; one of them being that the
sub-commission is tackling two
issues which mix about as easily
as oil and water. In /the opinion
of those who have made a special
study of discrimination and the
protection of minorities, it is
absurd for one committee to deal
with both at the same time. As
one expert pointed out to me,
discrimination is demanded by
certain minorities in th esense
that they want special schools
where their language would be
'taught.
Some of the non-governmental
representatives who would like to
see the sub-commission make
more progress feel that there is
EXHIBIT "B'’
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF FULTON
EXTRACT OF MINUTES
BE IT RESOLVED by the stockholders ond
directors of Yudelson Shoe Company that:
The Third Article of the charter be amended
by adding the following language:
The said corporation desires to have the
right and privilege of buying and selling
all kinds of wearing opparel, dry goods,
notions, millinery, small nouse furnishings,
appliances and all other articles carried in
department, dry goods, ready-to-wear,
jewelry, mi'line-y, and appliance sto r es and
and their kindred lines.
.2
The Fourth Article of th# charter be amend
ed by cdd’nq the fol’owing language:
Common shares of th# par value of On#
Hundred ond no'100 ($100 00) Dollars
each may be issued in fractions thereof.
That it is necessary and desirable that
the charter of sa*d corooraUon be revived,
renewed, ond amended and that the cor
pora ton be re-in'-nroorated under the Cor
porate Act of 1°38 far a period of 35
years from September 27, 1952. The Sec
retory of this corporot’on and its ottomev
are authorized and d ; r#“ted to take all
steox th~t are nece*«orv and d«**»rabt# for
t K e ourposes of carrying out these resolu*
t : ont
I, SAMUEL GLA^S, Secretary af Yude’son
Sh^N* Cox’nonv, do hereby certify that th#
rbav# /'nd fcre~’no •* a true ond correct
conv af on e-trn-t from o soecial meeting
a* t^e star | - l »otd.r« «-nd d’renters of sa ; d
co-'ocnv heM in Atlanta, Georgia, on Octo
ber 1*, '*52
All r* the stncl-hoM«r* /*nd o major’tv of
t w e efre-t-rs we/e n~«»nt, waived notice,
and *he '* 4 ^reso : d re«o!ut : on was unanimous
ly r*' J nate-t.
my h~rd ond the so 1 ® of th : * cor
poration on t^e d~y <** October. 1952.
*■- * m "c GLASS
$®Cre*o/v
Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14
tasks of presenting discrimina
tion and protecting minorities.
In the covenants on Human
Bights, discrimination is, of
course, prohibited, but as far as
specific requirements are con
cerned there is need for inter
pretation, which the sub-com
mittee should do. The protection
of minorities is not included in
the covenants as they are envis
aged now, unless it could be said
to be part of the broader issue of
the self determination of peoples
which have been written into
■those treaties at the insistence
of the Asian and- Arab group.
The sub-commission could see
that the protection of minorities
was properly spelled out in the
covenants, but so far it has not.
As. Dr. Max Beer of the Lea
gue of the Rights of Man told
the sub-commission during its
recent meetings here, the United
Nations has made much less
progress in the protection of mi
norities in the past seven years,
than the old League of Nations
did at its very beginning.
Although this statement is
true, it is due to special circum
stances, among them, the Ver
sailles peace treaties, which
handed large foreign minorities
to Poland, Czechoslovakia, and
Rumania. President Wilson was
unwilling to scree to these trea
ties, unless the minorities receiv
ed special guarantees as to their
protection, the supervision of
which came directly under the
League of Nations.
Thus special rules and regula
tions were adopted, a special de
partment of minorities set up;
and later when -the League ad
mitted the former enemy coun
tries, Austria and Hungary, and
the Baltic States, it imposed
these rules and regulations on
them, as a condition of member
ship. Some of these countries,
particu’arly Poland, comp’ained
that this w*s a discriminatory
provis'on, and there was a move
ment on foot to have the truar-
antees for minorities made into
» "eneral eovenant for all m»m-
be/s, but it came to nought be-
fo-o .‘he T.ea'T"e ended.
’"Bo T,.ind« of the cold war have
FX.'nnoi] tBi-nimh t^rnuch the
pt.v, rnonfirms and
it has wasted a great deal of
vies’ daughter in “Mission to
appearance as Ambassador Da-
Moscow.” Her first real starring
role was in “The Very Thought
of You,” followed by such diverse
parts as “Of Human Bondage,”
“Escape Me Never,” “The Voice
of the Turtle,” “Caged,” and her
recent hits in “Detective Story,”
and “Scaramouche.” Most re
cently, Miss Parker was elected
by MGM to star opposite Rob
ert Taylor in “Above and Be
yond.”
Eleanor is completely unaffect
ed by her film success, still pre
ferring hamburgers to filet mig-
nons. One of her recipes for ham
burger uses the following in
gredients:
2 lbs. lean ground round steak
1 teaspoon salt or to taste
'A teaspoon pepper
2 cups sauce
2 tablespoons Worchestshire
sauce
1 cup cold chicken broth or
consomme
2 medium sized onions thinly
sliced
1 egg.
Procedure: Mix meat, egg and
seasoning thoroughly. Add broth
time in clashes between the East
and the West. Although this
could not be said to have improv
ed the atmosphere in which the
sub-commission met, it is not the
real reason for its futility.
Observers here believe that the
sub-commission’s meetings ap
pear so academic largely because
there is no great sense of urgen
cy now, because there are no lon
ger any great minorities left to
protect, at least in Europe. At
the end of the last war, instead
of minorities being created, they
were eliminated by the expulsion
of the Germans from Poland,
Czechoslovakia and Eastern Eu
rope.
gradually, blending well. Shape
into patties. Sear quickly in a
little fat in hot skillet; finish
cooking over low heat. Remove
hamburgers from pan and keep
hot. Add onion to fat remaining
in pan. Saute over low heat un
til brown. Add sauce, heat thor
oughly, and serve with hambur
gers.
Sauce: One cup wine, one
teaspoon peppercorns, crushed,
Vi teaspoon basil, 3 heads of shal
lots, chopped fine. Place this in
medium skillet and reduce by
two-thirds. Then add 'A cup chili
sauce, Vi cup catsup, 1 teaspoon
horseradish, grated, 1 teaspoon
English mustard, 1 teaspoon bar
becue spices. Mix well and allow
to simmer on slow fire for about
20 minutes. Strain through fine
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