davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21

war orphans by Miss Hayes would
inspire hundreds of other Ameri-
can parents to do likewise, they
sent her a score of photographs of
the most beautiful children under
their care.
Accidently, Maurice's portrait
was submitted with the rest. When
they realized that the picture of a
thin, emaciated, cross-eyed boy -
literally the rnnt of the litter-had
been sent along, they asked for its
recall.
But to their surprise they learned
that Miss Hayes had set her heart
on adopting" him, her reason be-
ing that while a beautiful child
would find no difficulties in secur-
ing parents, a cross-eyed boy
might,
That is why Maurice's picture
occupies place of honor next to
the photographs of Miss Hayes
husband and child on her dressing
table.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21

ers are to be chosen among those
favoring the partition plan.)
4. The functions of the COM
mission shall be to implement the
measures recommended by the
General Assembly as follows:
"Details to be decided later, TAX
ing into consideration the recon-
mendations of the UNSCOP re-
port, the Soviet proposals of No
vember 8, and any other proposal
that may be submitted during
discussion.)
5. The commission shall assist
the Mandatory in the performance
of its functions up to the termin-
alton of it's mandate.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21

Ga. of the Atlanta Division, Uni
versity of Georgia. He and Nor
man Feinberg will represent the
newly-created Southern Region at
National IZFA conferences and
meetings.
Committees selected to carry
out the program adopted by the
delegates to the Atlanta Organiza-
tionaI conference are as follows:
Louis Epstein, Chattanooga,
Tenn, University of Tennessee;
Allan Katz, Atlanta, Ca, Georgia
Tech; and Alice Goldberg, Win
ston-Salem, N. c., University Of
Miami, are co-chairmen of men,
bership and expansion, each hav-
ing a certain district in the Region
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21

1. The mandate for Palestine
shall terminate by May 1, 1913
and the armored forces of the
Mandatory power shall be with
drawn by that date.
2. The independent Arab and
Jewish states shall come into ex-
istence in Palestine July 1, 1913,
or at such earlier date subsequent
to May 1 as the United Nations
commission, referred to below, re-
commends and the Security Coun-
Gil approves as desirable and prac-
ticable.
3. A commission shall be ap-
pointed by the General Assembly
of three to five members repre-
senting small powers. (These pow
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21

Zionist Federation of America.
New head of the eight-states re-
zion is Norman Feinberg, Charles
ton. S. c., of Georgia Tech. Other
officers elected to serve with the
new president are:
Wallace Cohen, Birmingham
Ala, of the University OF Ala
bama, vice-president; Helen Gold
man. Atlanta. Ga. of Agnes Scout
corresponding secretary; Francine
Mellon, Asheville, N. C. of WOmens
College of the University OF N. Co.
recording secretary; and DAVID
Rabban, Savannah, Ga. OF the
University of Georgia, Athens
treasurer.
Members at large on the Central
Executive Committee of National
IzFA is Sam Auerbach, Atlanta
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21

This campaign will be marked
by an intensive about effort on
the part of the ZOA regions and
districts to register large numbers
of prospective voters in the cleo
tions of American representatives
to the forthcoming World Zionist
Congress which is the international
parliament of Jewry.
In announcing the campaign,
Mr.. foreigner stated:
"The forthcoming World Zionist
Congress will determine the future
of our movement and reinforce
the foundation for the new Jewish
StateI It will have to establish a
relationship between the Diaspora
and the Jewish State. It is very
important that the largest Ameri-
can representation possible should
attend the next Congress. The
number of Shekolim sold in the
country will determine the number
of delegates to which the whole
country will be entitled. At this
time of Jewish unity and political
achievement, every Jew in Amer
lea should answer the roll call by
buying a Shekel."
Rabbi Arthur j. Lelyveld, vice.
chairman of the Unity Committee
for Palestine has assumed the
office of national chairman of a
Rabbinical Committee to furthr
the Shekel effort of teh ZOA. In
a message to Rabbis urging their
support, Rabbi Lelyveld said:
"This years ZOA Shekel effort
takes on transcendant significance
as the United Nations sits in
judgment on the Palestine prob
lem. The spokesman of the Arab
States are making a desperate eff
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21
U. S., Soviet Agree On
ImpIementotion; Ask Mandates End

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 10 (JTA)-A tenpOint plan which
bridges gap Soviet proposals for i'm
Palestine partition this afternoon in
working The pIan which based chiefly
notifications Canadian compromise proposal
delegations leaders of the Jewish Agency
Jewish state at the session
Assembly. following
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21
Zi0niStS Launch Nation
Wide ShekeI Campaign
Goal is Half a Million Shekel PAYERS

AS the Zionist enters
gle for Jewish State, Organization
launching nationwide campaign enlist
under its auspices
Congress- The campaign started Sunday
cover three month period Jacques
been named by
iona of organization
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21
Capital Spotlight
BY BEATRICE HERMAN
Copyright, 1947, JTA, 1nc.)
LAKE SUCCESS

LAKE SUCCESS
The corridor patrol was out in
full force. Watching the curtain
ed, closed and guarded door into
a small conference room was one
of the largest aggregatiOns of re-
porters to gather during this ses-
sion of the United Nations.
There was something in the air,
an unusual excitement after hum
drum days. In that conference
room the representatives of the
United States, the U. S. S. R.,
Canada and Guatemala were work.
ing out a compromise which will
have important consequences for
Palestine. From that working
group came the agreement to
clinch augmentation of partition
of Palestine into a Jewish and an
Arab state.
Actually, it boiled down to the
Americans and Russians meeting
each other halfway on their re-
spective proposals. The Ameri-
cans had proposed that the Man
date end July 1, 1913. January 1,
1913 said the Russians. They both
compromised on May 4. "And a
good date for independence" call
ed out Canadian delegate Lester
Pearson, whose conciliatOry pow
ers have played a major role in
the Palestine issue here. Let the
General Assembly name a United
Nations Commission of three per-
sons from disinterested states to
work with the British in admins
tering Palestine until July 1, when
the Jewish and Arab states would
come into being, said the United
States delegation. Have the Sc
curity Council appoint the Com
mission and let it consist of repre-
sentatives of all eleven members
OF the Council (Which would i'm
clude the Big Five), said the
Soviet delegation. The friendly
agreement reached compromised
on three to five man Commission
OF small powers appointed by the
General Assembly, but responsible
to the Security Council.
When the conference room door
opened, and the four key men and
tnelr advisers walked out, with a
Pleased air of accomplishment, a
new stage in the making of new
states had been reached. Not
only that, but for the second time
at This session of the United Ma
IONS, the United States and Rus
SID mad agreed on the same and
ohiy problem-that of Palestine.
EARLIER, they had each gone on
record as favoring partition and
Tie creation of two independent
Arao and Jewish states. Now
tney met again on common ground.
They agreed, on the main points,
vi now to carry out the partition.
Ahis unusual phenomenon of
"armOny-like a double rainbow
created an equally unusual atmOs-
p"ere of optimism. 1t inspired in
reiatigable Guatemalan delegate
II. Jorge Granados to tell the
ralestine subcommittee that it
save new hope for the peace of
Ae world and benefit to humanity.
=, DIR. Pedro ZuIoaga of
.enezuela FASTENED to associate
"'mself with those sentiments.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21
U. of Fla. Selected For Spring
Meeting Of College Zionists

Zionist history made in Atlanta this past weekend when
thirteen universities gathered
TO form the Southern Region of the Collegiate
Evening star., 1947-01-12

looks depend ON the energy released by
healthy red blood cells!
Continuing tiredness, listlessness and
pallor may be caused by other conditions,
so consult your physician regularly. But
when you have the signs of this Border
line Anemia take Ironized Yeast Tablets
They can help you build up your blood
your natural vitality and appeal.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

cred laundry until the bill was
paid off. To avoid further diff
Guilty he transferred himself to
Cuba.
There he remembered enough
of the Generals lecture to teach
machine-gunning to a group of
revolutionaries. The revolution
was smashed and he had to de-
part hastily. He caught a freight
er for the Panama Canal, forgot
Evening star., 1947-01-12

by burning every piece of army
equipment he owned. Then he led
a bowling snake dance around
the gasoline soaked funeral pyre.
He arrived in Hollywood with
two pin-stripe suits, the Ameri-
can Legion of Merit medal, and
a dozen shirts monogrammed
"R.M." The suits were his be-
fore the war. The Legion of
Merit medal. he claims. was "for
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Colleges Famed for Relays
ToCompete in Star Games

Delaware. Catholic University
American University and Randolph
Macon with other entries expected
70 be received.
In addition to the Capital One
Mile and the other collegiate relays
there will pe a mile relay and a mile
sprint medley relay in the open
AAU handicap events. The sprint
medley starts with a 440-yard run
with the next two men running 900
and the anchor man $50.
Several nearby service outfits have
asked as to the possibility of includ-
ing special mile relay for service
teams with Army. Navy and Marine
outfits represented.
Entries for the first invitation
track and field meet under the
auspices of The Star and sanctioned
BY the D. c. AAU close December
27 with Dorsey Griffith, Catholic
U. track coach and director Of the
meet.
All entries must be filed on forms
which now are available. In the
matter of eligibility, rules OF the
NCAA and AAU will apply and visit
ing athletes must have travel per-
mits from their home sections.
On the basis Of entries received
to date, the field will rival the star
studded groups of athletes that
gather for long-established winter
meets through the East, South and
Midwest.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Business Groups
Installation of Officers
In Columbia Heiqhts

The Columbia Heights Business
Association will hold its annual
luncheon meeting and installation
Of officers at 1890 pm. Tuesday at
the Kenesaw Cafe, Sixteenth and
Irving streets NV.
Members OF the Cleveland Park
Businessmen's Association, at a
meeting at 9 pm. tomorrow in the
City Bank, 34O1 Connecticut avenue
NV, will elect officers and view the
silver trophy the group will award
monthly to the member affording
the most attractive window display.
Other business groups scheduled:
Monday.
Southeast Businessmen's Associa-
tion-3l4 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
8:15 pm.
Washington Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists Association - May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Mount Pleasant Businessmen's As
socia Mount Pleasant Branch,
Public Library. Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Benning Businessmen Associa-
tion-Senator Theater, 1850 Mime
sofa avenue NE, II am.
American Business Association
Board of Directors-1313 U street
NV, $50 pm.
Washington Retail Liquor Deal
ers' Observation-Disclosures Hotel.
9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Georgetown Branch
Wins 90-Pound Title

Georgetown Branch's 90 pound
football team, Boys Club of Wash
ington football titleholder, defeated
Police Boys Club No. S. by 1910, for
the city-wide crown yesterday on
the East Ellipse.
Fleet footed Mike Keane raced SO
yards behind good blocking to rack
up the first touchdown in the third
period and sauntered 80 yards for
the second score in the fourth
period.
Other outstanding Georgetown
players included Fullback Pat Kel-
liner, whose sensational blocking
paved the way for Keane's two
touchdowns, and Tommy Turce who
quarterbacked cleverly.
Results of regular conference games:
pounds: Georgetown, III Alexandria, 6
lO6 pounds. GEORGETOWN, Z; Alexandra,
120 pounds; Alexandria, 4; George
town, 6 GAO pounds; Alexandria, 25;
Trinidad, 0 800 pounds.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
New Orleans Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcL-Purse, $1,000: allow
Han Hsza.s, sns up fuz9nss
Super Marines tGuerin) $50 26l
Diayolaw tMartiO 44e
Mac also vsdns seem rsaher asss IMP saa; aad
Spread.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; furlonsso .,
Pretty Is Auggstino, Hsd,os, 1880 17so o s.stt
Also ranEHappy Indian. Travel; E KeeI
DAILY Double paid S294.eoo
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
snSes syes59lds and uH "a 81 5o miles
RSS5Ss asa;Ss sss...t, '' % e
Also me' Tan@bick Hinefi Manners. nochness
ass GsmD s. SPUR ZAP and 'oHi Jimss nisoa Rose Fsd
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
81 bsr,s TosdS 5XsTssSs, {ksass,to $50 55S{ 5St
s' Afs ra2Hqn H5a. sally ~ R.s R,se1 nc Cat Bit
anees esafa 5-yesrolds: aAorfsai furlonss. A'
Franks Pal Baird 11so $50 5.6(
Final Curtain tMoon) $50 go
fMiss Neal tGrubb) 7.Ot
Aiso Aime' ranpTieer nilo1fi War tBlob Jr, fzacie
Repand McLish. Captain Patrick. Stella
Snyder, Starry Cant, Miss Reckless.
Field.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; the Cres-
cent City Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
ward; l l's miles.
rake wins. D'Augustino 500 3.dd0o S.so
Ekard, Zimmerman 4Oo .ou
Bodens Pal, Keene o.Oo
Time, 1:50ts.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: al
lowances; 3-year-olds and upward; lie
miles. ~ no
Benaddi, George $40 $40 40
Paula's Star, Bielen lO.2O 3.SU
Rankin's Boy, Schoultz 400
Time, 1:52k
Also ran-Relious, Hasten Jason, NOS
talsia and Mr.. Mel.
EIGHTH RACEPurse, 81 200; allow
ances, 3-year-olds and upward: l Is miles.
Dauberup, Johnson $50 $50 ESQ
Russian Valor, Martin 40 3.00
Talasea, SconZa o.2O
Time, 1925.
Also ran-Genies Mate, Joe aVlentl
Expeditious, Woodyale Queen.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Bee Bees Bout Listed
As Comeback but
He's Slipped Little

Although Bee Bee Washington
really hasn't slipped very far, his
fight tomorrow night Is listed as q
comeback bout" in which he will
take on Frank Sweeney in the TO-
round middleweight main event al
Turner's Arena.
Bee Bee, for several years ruler
Of the local middleweight roost, had
to give way this summer when de-
feated by Smuggy Nursey. He also
lost a couple of close ones to Frank
Lacey, one here and one in Balti-
more. In between he's chilled such
as Solly Zalters and Carmen De-
John this year and won the nod
over Roy Williams and Charley
Padalino. So he's far from being
a has-been although he no longer
commands the big crowds and the
big purses.
sweeney's record this year is
marred only by a loss to the same
Lacey who twice decisioned Bee Bee
and a knockout by Ken Stribling
Since that Stribling affair he's
bounced back nicely to win by early
knockouts over Jacky Williams and
Billy Sneed.
Coming up shortly at the Arena
is a match between Stribling and
Lacey, and the winner tonight might
be in line for a fight with the
winner at that one.
The five-round semifinal tomor-
row night will bring the professional
debut of Johnny Arduini, one OF
the towns classier amateurs for
several years. He goes against
Charley johnson of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
GuIfstreum Park Results
By the Associated Press


3-yearoolds and upward; ard furlones.
Green Bowler lStout) 31.90 II go s53G 5
Cleverette Cook $50 6eo
Spring Thaw (Duff) 4.5C
Also '' ranIBracket, Hogan. Fanturbie
Elbekay. Border Man, valdina Sonora
Gwennies Pal
SECOND aAcEmPuTse A Iss. s. sSseo; i;TInIRs elam
AGabs GaDs'eF Fancy {PSestherstonS 1890 1e:iS
Sir spic (Basile) $50
credentais asG Iaakanaeekef shore Patrel chestwef
Firstbourne, Mr.. Chap and KrasaYeetsa. ssa
DAILY double paid $2s7.4Oo
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
Tight Squeeze (snider) 1880 $50 4ao &c
Harvest Reward (Hansman) $40 go
Donna Grace tSmith) o'oo
Also ranyFarminston, Technieolor
aPut And Call, Head An Tell. Head Show
Dusty Days, 1'llseepu. Narrasansett ano
iSD sp. fisieii Michalove and j. M. snider entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 allow
ances; 4-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
steepls Jack Oxford $50 % d'9o eo 3 & 'bG tG
S,ssie a. (Errico) 1920
Also ranRomn,n Candle sor;e Reyal catsna Ises
|
Hilar. Snappy Package, Mountain Lion.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000. allow
ances; 3-year-o -olds and upward; furlongs
Flying Louise (Jessop) 1890 $50 4.9G
Manadroit (Giford) $40 5.5o
Kay's Love (Featherston) 400
Also '' ran0Bordeaux, Ginnys Pride
Washington Sky and Carmel Town.
SIXTH RACEThe HOLLYWOOD Eandi,
cap; purse. $4,000 added; 3-year -olds and
upward; Z furlongs.
| Say Blue (Giffordl 7.60 4.90 3,20
Clean Slate tStouD 24.lO 9.So
Rampant (Basile) 4so
Also ran-Fay Foo, Love Sonnet Last
| ing Peace, Kay Gibson. Iodine Vanslam
Bug Juice, High Trend and Ariel Sons
SEVENTH RACFPurse. $1,000; claim
| fne; 3-year- -olds and upward; / ,s miles.
Marine sweep lwatSon 4.5o ,$3.44oo s56
| After Eight (zakoor) 1l.3o 6.o0
| Charles City (Snider) 39U
Time, 1:46fs
Also ran-Lloyds, Show, Gauntlet. Mr.
Dodo. Sutton Place and Bisby.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. So 400; claim
Gamer (Featherston) 4.1O 800 2.50
Madracen (Rogers) $50 d.9o
Flight Nurse (Woodhouse) $40
Time, 1.522s.
Hat and Secret.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Local Masonic News

The fall series of degrees Of the
Scottish Rite, which began in Feb
ruary, will be concluded Tuesday
evening with the exemplification of
the 32d degree.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the spring series of de-
grees which will commence early in
February.
King Solomon Lodge installed as
officers: Roger @. Mills, master;
James D. Foote, sr., senior warden;
Floyd C. Schlauch, Junior warden;
James R. Beaubiah, P. NJ, secretary;
John J. Ferber, P. NJ, treasurer;
Lewelling A. ziegler, senior deacon;
John L. Carter, Junior deacon; the
Rev. Daniel w. Justice, chaplain;
Percy I. Lowd, P. M, marshal; Gil
bert F. Swift, senior steward; Robert
r. Simpson, Junior steward, and
William F. Holmes, tiler.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Parenf.T teacher
Activities
Meetings this week are:
Monday.

Amidon- -Fairbrother Greenleaf-
7:30 pm, Jefferson Junior High
Auditorium.
Mcfarland Junior High: 8 pm.
world Understanding" one of the
foremost themes of the program
Of the National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers. will be discussed
by Father Charles A. Hart, Rabbi
Ephriam Greenberg, and DR.. Orris
Robinson. A special musical offer
ing will also be presented featuring
Ruth Reumann Hall as soloist and
Mae Talmadge Pruden as accom-
panist. A stocking shower will be
held for the benefit of student aid.
Tuesday.
Adams: 8 pm. Panel discussion,
Education for Living in One
World" as seen by Col. Kamil Arget,
assistant military attache for the
Turkish Embassy; DR.. Albert M.
D'Rozario, deputy educational liai-
son officer for Indian government;
DR.. Pongcheng, Hsu, United Ma
tions Food and Agricultural Organ
ization; Beno Habjanic, commercial
attache of the Yugoslavian Embas-
sy; 1t. Arend Nydam, Royal Meth
erlands Navy, of the Netherlands
Embassy; Silas M. Ransopher,
United States Office of Education;
James H. Webb, liaison officer Of the
State Department.
Park View: pm. School chill
dren will present Christmas
pageant and the lighting Of the
Chanuka candles.
Randle Highlands: 8 pm. Special
Agent George R. Carroll of the FBI
will speak on Training the Child
for His Place in Society,""
Wednesday.
Central High School: pm. A
program will be presented by the
choral group under the direction of
Miss jeanette Wells. Bundle night.
Thursday.
Brookland: lis pm. The Pro-
gram Committee has arranged for
open house. Parents will have an
opportunity to visit classrooms, see
the children in their classes and
talk with their teachers. A bake
sale will be featured by the Ways
and Means Committee.
Kimball: lis pm. The guest
speaker will be DR.. Catherine Rice
of the Bureau Of Mental Hygiene.
The topic will be, Sex Education
for Children and Parents" Discus
sion and question period will follow.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Charles Town Results
Rx the Associated Pres:


FIRST RAcE-purse, $500; claiming
AIMS Laddie O." 1HolIandJ 4.20 $50 2.4t
Golden Babe (HummeD $40
Also ran-La Osuna. Setting Trick
Buck Thirteen, Nobby Boy and Charlene
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 4ha 1ur-
Flower Flower Battle tBarnes) 1920 1920 44.ssG
saint Patrick (Austin) 800
Also e ranycasrier, carsam, orcus
Chosen Miss and Hiccup e,eo,
DAILY double paid. $52 .6o)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
R5stty, RS5 oS5 Igfanss 5Ssr $50 tsS ssS s9 sss9S
Pontchartrain PoDtsln 1cisneros) $50
Aime' Also ranWRiver siesRa Bank, CAFFEINE, Neu-
traiity, Pretender and Roy c.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500 claim.
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: 6Hs turlongs
Prime Minister Minister, (BairD $50 $es9o $4e s.ee
Momsnta omen Gaopkins> 81 p ''4o
Also 5an,TEylet Lassie asst neso1sn Goysn'' Semi
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000 claiming;
s-year-olds and up; Charles Town a. course j &c
Miss Prime Leggett) o'oo 6.1oo
Four Ply (Truschka) 3.4O
Also Aime' ranDWave alsi OF. Big Moose, Billy
Bitz, Ferry Command, Fighting Flag
SIXTH RACE - Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward : fur
| longs. 90, or
Okamsel (Cardoza) 30 go sGG
Under Cover tMann) 300 4o
Hectic Hour (BuSh) o4o
Time, 1883.
Bunealese, White Easter and Kal Lee.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow.
ances; ;}-yearolds and upward Ii 5s miles ! sS
Boston Man (Austin) $40 go 20
Comedy Player tWeber) 220 2G
! Smiling Lass (Hummer) Z2o
Time, :45+5. ,,
Also ran-Casset. Omaha Mike, Signals
Bloke and Beau Wynn.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim.
| ing; 4-year-olds and upward 1hs miles
Beau Briar (Holland 1046 500 36C
Weary Load (Bush) l4.sO 6.oo
New start (Austin) 3.oO
Time, :5425.
| Also ran-Mythman Snowstorm, Mo-
gave WINGED Heels Doehead.