davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-14
xperienced; good wages
COMMODORE HOTEL,

HOUSEMEN C2l. experienced; good wages
res res 5os4s SouTs. Apply Apply SoMMoDoRs HOTEL
SstRANcE@Msns for Industrial debit
This is q good:paying position with op.
portunity for advancement to right man.
Apply 410 Commerce & Savings Bldg, 7th
III DEcoRAgoRat sad one. n tS,
furniture and upholstery shop. excellent
D1fvs gPhioLsrERY CO. 4isa i4th and F fGSa' IS
JANiTOR for small apartment house; small
siRo sa1sry RA snd Sins 4ssa quarters Call MR. sHA
JANITOR, part-time man for small ne
building: must be experienced and have
5iss rs1s 4RDls .asss Ms s. Boucher nw
JANITOR for apt. BLDG, must be expert.
enced: salary and quarters. Apply week.
day morning only. Q to 12. 2730 wis
JANITOR-FIREMAN. colored for large apt
bldg: must have Al refs: $3.50 years
oid couple with no snildrsn salary siot
JUNIOR EXECUTIVES in various depart
ments: college background preferred; good
purchases A, Apply employment ONCE, 9Th
JUNIOR sALEsMAN--Excelie openins
tributor Of phonosraph records. di ca1
assy R sass foI
KITCHEN HELPER for small school, Wages
T11m snd .b 6oaFd; fdas no sun. work. Can Mr.
LABoRERs-Iarse housing development:
permanent job. Apply Mr. Wehrli. BUCK
tNGHAM y aA1;r,fSn G0MMUNlTY. W. $500 North 4th
TAyotGTP NAN for s duct wort.hop. mus,
understand plans and be able to direct
work.. good salary, permanent position,
CAN HEATING CO.. 55 X st. Sc. -16
LOCKSMITH and safe expert wanted. ex-
perienced: also repairs, door closers and
at key by impression, state salary Iex-
pected. Box 4SO-D. Star. LII
LUBRICATION MAN, must be sxper. to
work In ESQ gas station. Apply Mr.. Run,
LOGAN tFORD1 MOTOR CO., 18th and
L sts NV. Ia
LUBRICATIoN MAN, experienced; good
salary, paid insurance, vacation with Day.
group disqualification. Apply Mr.. streets,
WASHINGTON RUBBER Co. 18th and
Belmont NV. -16
MAN with car to cali on grocery trade.
will consider part-time work: salary and
car allowance. Write Box 27-L, Star. 1bs
Evening star., 1947-10-14

ShOBf SALESMEN, npeTai s2iaIy anu
sisS ssS.T 1pez SkDrx xo asSs :.
kIss afasi FOG fa Rsy oood COPY HoDe
Sssa Fl MSRss' four thoroushy EXPERT,
on msn toy sa.' Mr. Pe:
AMERICAN HEATING CO. IS K St, Sc
STOCK BOY. experienced. b-d.y week.
a,sssss' Sc 6 sSof ARR efs
sTocR iS cRa s soY. ~ White, full time work in
BALLENTYNE g. SONS. 1921 + 1t. NV.
Sss1Tssn SH1 i 10 M@ and II Il am. .na.,v,, and r.,,.
,or msn aHa Ws,r atons
offers attrse. ssiary with opDor. for
e THE e So1sa ssSess ls%s
sfock GIEtk needed by large wholesale
distribqtor; white only: 5-day. 4o-hr. week.
piy Bell Go cfEoTHEs. S s1s + St. % NV. rs
TAH0KS. white, experienced. for mems
.r, so4s y oss sSSa .t
generous company benefits and privileges:
Apply In person. employment once. 3rd
door, THE HEIGHT CO.. 7th b sts. NV.
TEAcHEE or ACCOUNTING and Telsted
business Administration subjects. 0nalih-
CAtAO0S. Nxh HCcuSc Ok 0lASkSk uCHESG
with accounting major and teaching ex-
perience. Applicant must be avstlable for
full-time employment within 2 weeks.
Please mail data sheet telling name. age.
address, telephone number. COLLEGES at
tended. deErees. yorking and teaching
experience. Box 36-L. Star. 80
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS WANTED -
Commissions. Do not let physic.l handi-
talk, call MIR. NoJAM between 10 am.
and 2 pm. AD. 1871. and make an sppt.
" - -
TisIz iisI sEkviSG;EsMxN for the ,. r. Good
rich Co.. experience desirable but not
require. required. GcGd .sssss, .ss.s;,,a permanent and 's
81 P;at ssSirx ssli kf. W WH0dHls l At ID. 7szs Or
setsssd: aetsss ss Ia dSSDd salary. Write so. S1Ss
TSUCx D1SIvER. ono acquainted With
city, particularly NV. section. HUBERT.
NC, 2OOl 8 It. NV. Phone DU. 1912.
UPH0LsTEREK,. exper.: perm. position:
5-day, 40,hr. VIZ. Apply IA person, THE
HECHr CO.. service bldE.. 1401 okis q. Z.
ne; Take Ivy City bus;
UTILITY NAN, cclored. wanted for work
In restaurant. Call Ho. 4fz37. -16
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

Eugene Mcdonald, MICHIGAN
State College freshman wrestle1
from Tulsa. won the 194e Okla !.
horna high school champiansSi. in
ne 121-pound class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
MARHALL TAKES DAY
OFF; SEES RUSSIAN
BALLET AT MOSCOW

MOSCOW, March 80 - up -
Secretary Of State Marshall went
to theballet at noon today, which
is something M can do in Mos
COW Sundays.
Seeking relaxation from the
last weeks conferences, Marshall
saw and heard the Nutcracker by
Tschaikowsky. He was accom-.
panied by John Foster Dulles, a
member Of the American deleg.
alton, saw Harold E. Stassen,
! visiting candidate for the Repub.
lican nomination for President il
1948.
The paryt sent flowers for the
leading ballerina to the stage.
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevi1
of Britain arranged a ride around
town in the limousine assigned
him. This is Bevin's favorite form
of getting away from 1t all.
Frances foreign minister
George Bidault, shipped a
the Catholic church OF St. Louis O.
the French.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
WAR HERO CALLED
AR DESERTER
Attorney To Ask For Re.
view OF Case; Man Serv-
ed Calamity Overseas

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 80
R)-A soldier who, firing of rou-
tine garrison duties at West Point,
left the Army, reenlisted in the
paratroopers under an assumed
name and became a World War
II hero in France, has been de.
clared a d~eserter by the Army,
his attorney said today.
The attorney, Anthony F. CAT
frey, reported that James Minker,
%, Of Syracuse, was found guilty
by a court martial of desertion
from May 5, 1912, to July %, 1916,
and was sentenced to two years
at hard labor and given a dis
honorable discharge.
The attorney said he would ask
the War department to review the
case 30 he can present all the
facts.
During the years Minker was
accused Of being a deserter, ac'
cording to Caffrey he actually was
in Europe, under the name Of
James H. Rowley, serving with
the pa%ratroopers and later was
prisoner of war. He received Z
Presidential unit citation, two bat
tie stars, tn good conduct media
and under the assumed name, wa!
honorably discharged from the
Army on his return to this country
the attorney added.
Minker was turned over to mill
tary authorities last month after
pleading guilty in Onondaga count.
court on the charge Of illegal pes
session OF firearms. Sentencing
was delayed pending Army actor
on Minker's status.
Mrs. Eta Minker, his mother
gave this account of Jimmy's &C
ton:
Assigned to guard duty at thu
West Point Military academy, hi
asked to b. transferred to the
paratroopers. His request wal
turned down in May, 1912, SC hi
came back to Syracuse and en-
listed in the Army under the name
of James H. Rowley.
He trained with the p%aratroops,
and on Dec. %, 1913, he was sem
overseas. On D-Day, six hours be-
fore H-hour, he was in France.
He saw So hours of fighting be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
Conservation Program
Lagging In New Hanover

While each Of the other SO coun'
ties in North Carolina is particl'
pating in an organized soil con-
servation program. 3 program
which has proved itself to be q
forward step for the American
farmer, New Hanover farmers
are being denied the advantages
It has been excluded, not be
cause the Federal government has
ignored the farmers of this coun-
ty, but simply because OF a lack
OF interest in the program here.
The Soil Conservation Service Is
q bureau of the United States De
partment of Agriculture. In North
Carolina the program was put into
effect bv State Legislature in 1887
and has since expanded to cover
every county il North Carolina
except New Hanover and 10 corn-
ties located West of the Blue
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
Germans Protest

NUREMBERG, Germany, March
80 - (R - Thousands of former
victims of Nazi persecution as
sembled in "a protest meetings
throughout Bavaria today and
heard speakers charge that
|Nazism still flourisheed in Ger.
many.
The meetings were called by DR..
Phillip Auerbach, B~avarian com.
missioner for racial and religi.
out persecutees.
Addressing approximately 1000
persons here, Auerbach called the
bombing Of his Nuremberg office
Wednesday only one of many
signs that Nazism had not beer
stamped out. He recently charged
that there was a resurgence oil
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
Chinese Murder 5000
Formosans, Editor Says

monopoly Of the Chen VI govern
ment.)
Police fired into a growing kno.
of spectators, killing a man. Next
day.a crowd marched on Chen
Yi's offices to demand compensa-
ton for the deaths and PUNISH
ment of the killers. The police free
on the mob, killing four persons
and W%ounding several. =
Another mob beat two policemen
to death, sacked a tobacco monop-
oily building and burned its STOCK.
Inturiated FormosaliS roamed the
streets. beating every mainland
Chinese they could find and loot
ing and firing many Chinese
homes.
BY next day the rioting had
spread from Taipei, the capital, to
most cities of the islands. Com
Fmunications collapsed and most
police left their posts.
Fire On Crowds
The government countere5 with
flying squads of troops who fired
dumdum machine gun bullets Into
every group they met. Twenty
five were killed and 125 wounded
at the railway station, and the
total deaths were conservatively
estimated at 5000.
Chen vi then promised to accept
some demands for reform, and a
truce was called while he dickered
with a committee of leading citi-
zens. The negotiations proved to
be a stall while he awaited troops
from the mainland. These arrived
March 8 and arrested the commit
tee.
The troops started shooting as
soon as they landed, and for the
next five days the capital had a
blood bath, with soldiers shooting
down Formosans on sight. 1t was
during this period that the worst
atrocities were committed.
Quoting eyewitnesses, Powell
said in one instance 20 youths were
emasculated, their ears cut off
and their noses slit in a village be-
tween Taipei and the port Of Kee-
lung. Then they were bayoneted
and thrown into a creek.
Riots Quelled
One foreign observer reported
he saw troops conduct a house to
house search, shooting down who
ever answered the door.
Thus the rebellion has been quel-
led, but Powell concluded that
there is little hope that anything
constructive can be done in time
to save the island economically o,
politically for China"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

SHANGHAI, March 30-(P-An
American editor newly returned
from Formosa reported today that
Chinese authorities killed at least
5000 persons in putting down by
terrorism and trickery a rebellion
of the oppressed populace OF thai
big island province.
The editor. John w. Powell, son
of the late famed J.. B. Powell
made his report in his emma
Weekly Review" $50 far as is
known, Powell is the only Ameri-
can correspondent who has sue
ceeded in visiting and returning
from Formosa since the uprising
began Feb. 49,
Chinese government troops, sent
from the mainland to quell the
riots, perpetrated some OF the
most unimaginable atrocities,
Powell said in an article headed
"Blood Bath in Taiwan' for-
mosa).
r After so years under Japan, For
mosa was restored to China after
the Japanese surrendered in Sep
TENDER, 1915.
Powell said that the outbreaks
eliminated a year and a nalf OF
plagrant Chinese misrule in which
the Formosans e squeezed and
oppressed far ors than by the
Japanese.
He wrote that Gen. Chen vi.
Chinese governor Of the island,
had virtually suppressed the rebel
Ion with a reign of terror probably
unequalled in the history of the
Kuomintang government Of China.
Powell Account
He gave this chronological &C
count of the disorders:
Police, trying to enforce new
economic regulations which viz
tually abolished private trade ana
directly violated the laws OF
China proper, began a series of
extremely severe searches and
seizures.
The last straw fell Feb. 81 when
police in Taipei (Taihoku) killed
a 40-year-old woman peddler who
was protesting confiscation Of her
tray of cigarettes. (Tobacco is a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

anti-semitism amoru
man people. (he ca.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

fore he was captured by the Ger
mans, but within a few hours he
escaped and was back in the fight
ing.
A few days later he was recap
tured and was a prisoner OF the
Germans for II months, finally
escaping and joining the Russian
army. Eventually, he joined up
with the United States forces and
was sent home to receive an hon.
orable discharge Nov. 26, 1945.
Jimmy told me-" Mrs. Mlnker
said, 'that he would rather receive
a death sentence than a dishonor'
able discharge"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
BLACK MARKET FOOD

FRANKFURT, Germany, March
3O-PCFrankfurt physicians told
the American Military government
today that Germans were forced
to turn to the black market to sup
plement their regular food rations
in order to prevent starvation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

| type program under the Tennes-
see Valley Authority, leaving New
Hanover the only county Witho..t
an organized approach to the soil
| conservation problem.
The Soil Conservation District is
authorized by the State law and be-
comes a legal local division Of
State Government. A district may
be formed from part of n county
from one county, or from a group
of counties. No district in North
Carolina embraces more than five
counties.
A five-maa board of supervisors
is named in each district-tWo OF
which are appointed by the State
Soil Conservation committee a n d
lhree of which are elected by the
people in the district. The board
controls and administers the at :
fairs of the soil conservation pro-
gram in the district. The term o.
office is staggered in order that
a new member may be elected
each year.
Trained engineers r sent into
the district by the government. 10
| give the farmer technical advice
! and aid in prevention and halt of
soil erosion, maintaining soil fer
tility, woodland improvements,
and the like.
The citizens Of this county pay
for the service even though it has
not been set up here. The trained
mea who are sent into other areas
of the state are paid out Of Fed
eral taxes. New Hanover pays It's
share of those taxes.
j. Frank Doggett, extension soil
conservationist from the State
College Station in Raleigh, said
that the Sos works only through
and with the farmers in organ =
lied districts.
Those districts are set up when
the farmers or land owners of a
county indicate that they are il
terested in and want the service.
The Sos goes into an area to
give technical assistance and ad-
vice to the farmer, and it only
goes when the farmer asks Tor it,
Doggett said. New Hanover farm
ers and agricultural leaders nave
not shown sufficient interest in the
service for it to be established
here.
The Sos in no way interferes
with OR duplicates the work Of the
extension service carried On by
county agents and home demon
stration agenSt", Doggett declar
ed.
In explaining his statement, he
said that the Extension service is
primarily an educational agency
in that they hold demonstrations
on new projects and methods in
an attempt to get rural residents
interested in the new practices;
while the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice offers technical advice and
technical assistance in carrying
out the projects and practices.
Inc DID WO1kS Will 1dl1llS1S d.
ready interested in soil conserva-
ton.
In areas where both services
are in operation. Doggett describ-
ed the program as "a coordina-
t,on Of all efforts of individuals
and groups interested in soil con
servation."
After the soil and woodland prob
lens of a county are surveyed,
plans drawn up, and improve
ments carried out, the agricul'
tural aspect Of the county may be
changed, Doggett said. 1t some
times opens up new fields TO.
other projects, other crops, othel
programs that could not be sue
cessfully carried out before, hi
added.
Though every state in the uniol
now has passed Soil Conservation
District Acts, the North CAROLYN
Legislature was the first to adop
the measure and put it into effect
New Hanover county to date ha
feiled to adopt it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
TO BACK TRUMAN,

A " confereece u March ao.-p
tod5m RI Action Leaders 3sySns for
program, but urged Sn reliet
strengthening of the Init Immediate
SO 1t can deal with simiI.aN ations
lions in the future "Ddf situs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
REBEL PLANES ATTACK

ASUNCION, Paraguay, March &c
-W.G-Rebel planes from Concep-
cion made two attacks on the
Grande military barracks
outside Asuncion in the past "a
hours and government sources said
that three civilians were killed in
the second attack early today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
TRAFFIC COLLISION
REPORTED ON BRIDGE

An automobile allegedly driven
by J. M. White was involved in an
accident on the Northeast river
bridge last night when it rammed
into the rear end of a truck being
driven by Frances Wood, sheriff 5
officers reported.
No n was seriously hurt in the
accident, the report said. How
ever, officers said that White
charged Wood with parking the
truck on the bridge, and Wood
charged White with reckless driv.
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
PROPOSALS INVITED FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS

Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council OF the
City of Wilmington, N. C. at the City Hall until 1000 o'clock A.
M, E. S. T. on April 16, 1947, for furnishing F. 0. B. Wilmington,
N. C. the following quantities of materials:
44 #. 1O' Cast Iron Pipe, Glass No. 100
1852 #. 8" Cast Iron Pipe, Glass No. $50
22863 IT. 8" Cast Iron Pipe, Glass No. $50
$3.50 IT. IL" Cast Iron Pipe, Class No. $50
b6,677 lbs. Cast Iron B & S Fittings, Class d
1879 ca. Wilmington Standard Value Boxes
All materials shall be in accordance with applicable ANNA.
and/or City Of Wilmington Standards.
Delivery date shall be specified in proposal. Proposals should
be submitted to Gilbert F. Morton, Purchasing Agent, and marked
terials" No special bid blank will be required and vendor may
bid on any O. all items. .
The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 24th day Of March, 1947.
City Of Wilmington
Gilbert F. Morton
Purchasing Agent
J. A. Loughlin
City Engineer
Evening star., 1947-01-31
\ZEE:;;; !! i ): 6

CONCERT.
thirteenth and Constitution avenue NV.
DANCES.
Mems Dormitory Council Winter Dance.
2 O'Clock tonisht; Howard University, Home
District Recreation Department. city
vide division, crchsstrs dance. $50
Thirteenth and Upshur streets, NV.
Square dance, $40 o'clock tonisht,
YWcA. Seventeenth and x streets NV.
DINNER.
ssds1. ssesr tosat Iasstas wsrd # Hssas aos dinner
DOG SHOW.
Potomac. Boxer Club. at Fort Myer riding
sssI:s !, sal. se.. sss s.,sse es Class
Much Adc About Nothing" presented Sc tsa
Campus Thsater. $40 o'clock nishtly
LECTURE.
Corcoran. Gallery Of Art Seventeenth
Nsw sfss axsons to y .d % 81 R
Amy Brisss.
Syrians Of WASHINGTON, O'Clock tonight,
% american Youth Hotel craft group ini-
tial meeting. 7:30 o'clock tonight. Friend
ship House, 619 p street Sc.
tory S'oslii ssaiidins m National t'0 Museum. % Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
washington and Lee University Alumni
cocktail party, b~p.m. tomorrow willard
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
NO e ss HssboP GPef e
Turner TtsSn sshooi T. STAN Stanton road Ys and Alabama
aVna sarn.st xden lGafn GALLERY u Ari fa7 RAN
M. SUNDAYS. 2 to pm. Group show
Of American paintings Tor the nome
Conn Community Education. Inc, ss5 O place
NV. open te g Pm, Eeekday',ss: a',s. TO-: to
Nstion.l Gallery Of Art, sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV, open 10 "a. to
EGtchinss and drawinss by Alphonss LeEros,
through FebEuary 1e; AmadeS and !, North th
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library, 1908
:seft lSns SM .ns sS
lated art, Through today.
lobby in Commerce DEPARTMENT Building,
e p snd d.y Dspsy Il
fish and animals for indefinite period
Folger Shakespeare Library, open .. m.
to pm. Sunday, 8 Am. to 5 pm. week
days and closed all day Wednesdays: Royal
proclamation signed BY British kings from
Henry VIII to James I. through FEBRUARY 8.
Howard University, Founders Library,
open g am; to 10 pm. daily. Phctographs
and textbooks on "Minorities in the United
States" through today.
Library of'Congress, open 8 an. to 10
pm. Saturdays and 1880 am. to 10 Pm:
Sundays; original Lacock Abbey copy Of
the MAGMA Carta on loan from the British
government, until December 15. 194s;
hutes and related materials from the Day
ton c. Miller collection, through Febru-
ary; original draft Of Iinceln's Gettys-
exhibit marking the centennial Of lows,
graphed manuscript OF die Forelle,'
marking the 15Oth anniversary Of the
composers birth, through today: Con-
gress in historical prints and drawings,
Including early architecture Of the Capi-
tol, tourist guides. books and pamphlets,
Philips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
first street NV. open IL am. to 10 ?. m.
through Saturdays. and Q TO pm. sun
days; recent PAINTINGS BY Mary Watkins
through February 8.
The Public Library Of the District Of
Evening star., 1947-01-31

Columbia. Eishth and x streets n W. open
am. 70 8 pm. Monday through Thurs.
Saturday: water colers by MARY Allen
Hood, through today.
Smithsonian Institutien, Natural History
Building Tenth street and Conststution
avenue NV. opsn a. 2 ..r.at An e $50 ovS,ss, Pm
featuring outstanding advAncements In
medicine in recent years, through today;
natural color photographs, Arts and In
dustries Building. through today.
TEEN-AGE ACTTvITIEs.
Special activities for teen.sgers at
O'clock tonight and tomorrow ntEht at
the following centers:
Junior Police and Citizens Corps Head
quarters. 720 Barry place NV: Peti-teen
Basement Cluhroom, 1918 Twenty-second
street NV; Ivy City Junior Police Center,
MGns pross Junior Po sos. 'ssss c.r 1oss
Housing Project, 270l = street circle NE.
FOE sERyICEMEN.
Friday Nisht Club. bridge and square
aad ballroom cancing. 7:3o O'Clock TO-
sa ofsas rs. Jso ssa @ and
voice reeordinss. 9 O'Clock; music and
M.rss; saTss; s.ss SsSsk tonisht' uso Club sol
AZ Art santssn. 9 o'clock; bowling party,
Ass. ssS Hea:. s%s yls nasai
Club. 1911 II street NV.
clock tonight, ofncers' Service Club Of
the United Nations. 1874 Twenty-hrst
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

Of Russian Power in Europel" Senator Wayne
Morse, Editor Palmer Hou, Robert A. Kenny
and Charles A, Graham consider The Issue
WRc, 9;o0-Frsnkis Sugar Chile" Robin
son. s.yssr-old boosswooqle pianist, demon
strsiss his talent Tor Eddy Duthin.
WRc, s:30-vitior Moore visits.
VOL, 9:30-DoroihY Kristen and Thomas
Hayward sing.
VOL, io:Oo-Issnns Grain in Little Boy
Blue" story based on The life Of Eugene
Field.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

WINK FM-AA.7 and s7.9 kssseyelss.
WINK FIN duplicates all WINK pre-
grams from q q. m. to 11:l5 pm. daily with
the exception of the following programs:
R:3G-1: 30 pm-Dinner Concert.
7:30 500 pm.-Stars in Recital.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
ON THE liR ToRIsHT.

ON THE AIR ToaisHT.
WToP. s:00-Ea la 6sIisnns Is tho sar
Of "Phobis.
VOL, S:0o-Dramsiilaiions d scenes from
current films and interviews With stars are the
features OF this new series.
W00K, S:00-"hss President Truman In
creased in Tho Favor Of The People BY His
Veto Of The labor Bill" Representatives Case,
Jsrmsn, jackson and Lsmks are he speakers
WMAl, $50" How Can We Halt The Spread
Evening star., 1947-06-26

WMAl, i0:30-prssidsni Truman. British
Prime Minister Altles. other doniarlss an
heard delivering transcribed messages on thi.
special broadcast marking the second anniversary
Of tho signing Of the United Nations Charter
0rson WsIIss reads The Charters preamble.
WRc, fo:30-lampsssf Conductor Dave Rose
and Vocalist Georgia Gibbs are the stars oi
this new musical show. The Rose Orchestra
plays the composers "Wsukeesn Concerto, q
number inspired by Jstk Benny.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-04
PROF. EINSTEIN WITHDRAWS
FROM BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK (JTA) = Profess
sor Einstein announced during
the weekend that he has with
drawn his support from Brandeis
University, the Jewish-sponsored
institution of higher learning to
be established in Waltham, Mass.
He has also arranged for his name
to be removed from the title of
the fund raising Foundation for
Brandeis University.
Professor Einstein also announ-
ced that simultaneously his friends
Professor Otto Nahan and S,
Ralph Lazarus, have resigned
from the board of trustees and
severed their connections with
projected University.