davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Mrs. Youkey to Give
Lecture on Children

Mrs. Grace S. Yaukey, who writes
children's books under the name OF
Cornelia Spencer, will lecture on
Children-Citizens of the World
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Burdick
Vocational High School.
The lecture is sponsored by the
Rose Lees Hardy Memorial Founda-
ton, an organization established by
teachers and administrators of the
public schools to commemorate Miss
Rose Lees Hardy, former assistant
superintendent in charge Of elemen-
tary school instruction, who died
In 1882.
Mrs. Yaukey was born in China
and has lived there for many years.
There Is evidence that the Chi
49,
Evening star., 1947-04-20
By the Assoeiotsd Press

TEXAS CITY, Tex, April l9-
The first assistant engineer of the
Inflated vessel High Flyer used a
borrowed camera to obtain some OF
the best pictures of the ship fire
which led to the Texas City dis
aster.
Chester Merritt, the engineer, was
aboard the High Flyer Wednesday
morning when fire broke out aboard
the French ship Grandcamp.
The High Flyer was moored in a
dock about 400 yards from the
Grandcamp. Mr.. Merritt took 35-
millimeter camera loaned him by a
friend and ran to the blazing vessel.
He made several exposures, then
returned to the High Flyer.
Soon after he returned. the
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Borrowed Camera Used to Take
Photos of Fire on Grundcump
Irandcamn exploded.

| Grandcamp exploded.
Mr.. Merritt's clothes were blown
off. He received back and leg in
juries, which proved not to be seri-
Gus, but which sent him to hos
pital, where he was being treated
when the High Flyer exploded early
Thursday morning.
The lens was blown out of the
borrowed camera, but Mr.. Merritt's Is
pictures turned out well. He fur
nished the photographs to the Gal
weston News-Tribune, which made
them available to the Associated
Press for distribution over the wire
photo network.
The pictures will be offered to in
vestigators who are seeking to learn
the cause of the disaster.
ated by bruning, will check for old
bone fractures and other identifica-
ton marks, will record physical
descriptions and then will check
and cross check this fragmentary
data in a slow process of identifying
those whose fingerprints are not
available.
Newsmen were taken on tour of
the devastated waterfront today
after having been barred from the
area since Thursday.
John H. Hill, designated by Mayor
Curtis Trahan as his disaster
deputy, ordered newsmen kept out
of the ruined section.
He explained he acted because
fires still we're burning and because
newsmen might interfere with the
efforts of rescue workers and fire
fighters.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Temperature and Humidity.

Record Temperatures This Year. ,
Highest. SO. on April &.
Lowest T, on February 3.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Weather Report

District of Columbia and vicinity
considerable cloudiness and cooler
Maryland-Mostly cloudy. 'f7
! Virginia-Considerable cloudiness
River Report.
(From q. S. Eneineers1.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cleai
at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
tReadings at Washington National Airport
Temperature. Humidity
Yesterday- Degrees. Per Cent
ASooH ---------------- tOA 20
4 pm. " II 25
10p.m. " 50 SO
Evening star., 1947-04-20

There is evidence that the Chi
nese used coal long before the
Christian era.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March Is. - up -
(USDA) - Salable hogs 1000, total
1000; most hogs 270 pounds and
under $3.50 cents higher; weights
over 270 pounds slow and very un-
even, steady to so cents higher;
market closing slow or all weights
with most advance lost; sows
scarce, steady to strong; top 1925;
bulk good and choice 180-260
pounds q. 75-28.25; 27o-3o0 pounds
26. 1921 rs; 300350 pounds 1925
|27.25; few good and choice sows
q. 75-24.25.-
Salable cattle 5000, total 5000;
sa1able calves 300, total 300; mar
ket a forced affair at unevenly
steady to so cents higher prices On
slaughter cattle; receipts sharply
curtailed due to Mondays storm;
load low-choice 1900 lb. fed
steers 27.O0; three loads choice
late-arriving medium weights held
higher; bulk medium to top-good
fed steers d. 0O-25. 50; comparable
grade heifers {. 00-24.2 Is; bulk
common and medium beef cows
l3.00-15.50; Gamers and cutters
10. 50-12.50; good weighty sausage
bulls '16. 50-17.00; not enough veal
ers here to make a market; odd
head choice $500; market on stock
cattle nominal due to adverse
weather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 25-W.D-
Produce markets: Potatoes IDOL
lars per 100 los. unless otherwise
indicated.) Steady. Names Chip
pewas No. l 50 lbs. 1.50-60; Katah-
dins, No. l A 2.75-3.00; Katahdins
No. / so lbs. 1.4O-55; Green Mts.
No. l A 2.70-3.15; Various grades
No. $50 los. 1.40-6O. Long Island
Green Mts. No. l 2.75-3.10; Green
Mts. No. l B 1.50-2.00; Green Mts.
No. $50 lbs. ordinary 1.40-50;
Idaho Russets, No. l 4.O0-25; Idaho
Bakers 81 bid. No. 1-A-5O lbs. 2.15-
80; Green Mts. 3.O5-1o; Sebago No.
l 3.05-10; Idaho R~ussets, 10 lbs.
bags 1880; Katahdins No. l 800
Is; No. 1-B 2.75-3.O0; Sebagos No.
l 800; No. lib 2.50-75; Red Bliss
1-A-50 lbs. 1~-.75-2.75; lib 2.00-50;
Nebraska Red Bliss, so lbs. 200;
Pa. Green Mts. No. l 100 lbs. $50
rs; 50 lbs. No. 1 lao; New Brans-
wick Green Mts. No. l 1000 lbs.
800; Katahdins 2.65-3.15.
Sweet Observation-Disclosures
kets) Steady. New Jersey, Golden,
No. l, 2~.50-3.25; Golden Med. 1.25-
200; New Jersey, Jersey type No.
l 1.75-3.25; Jersey type, mediums
$3.50; Jersey type processed
2.25-3.00 Maryland Golden No. l
Golden and Jersey mixed
LIS; Va. Golden No. L 2.0O-25;
Pink Hearts, No. l 3.00-25.
Live poultry irregular: Turkeys
hens S.; toms 35-45; rabbits all
varieties 25-35; fowls 26-49; broil-
ers 1894; pigeons small pair Co.
65; pullets 42-48.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, March 25-R -
USDA)-Livestock: Hogs - Mar
ket steady with Monday on all
weights; top $24.a for good and
choice 160-24O lb barrows and gifts;
90-100 lbs $3.50; 1O0-12O lbs $l9.5 so;
12o-14O lbs $21.00; 140-16O lbs s22. so;
24O-3O0 lbs $3.50; 300 lbs and up
$500; good sows under $50 lbs
5000; 350-500 lbs $1,000; over 500
lbs $3.50; good stays $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts very light early
On all slaughter classes; market
fully steady on odd lots cows, with
tat kinds mostly $12.00-14.0o; med
ium $40. 00-12.0 90; Gamers and cut
tiers $8.00-10.00; a light u Of
steers generally well cleared Mon
day at steady prices; vealers about
steady with Monday, practical top
$1,000 for good to choice offerings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March Is - (P) -
Closing foreign exchange rates
follow Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 6 SO percent dis.
count or 1897 IL U. S. cents. OF
IL Of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.02
1916, up 1-16 Of a cent, France
{Franc) "a IA, Unchanged; Swe-
den (Krona). 27.85, unchanged;
Switzerland (Franc) (comD 23.N,
unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina Free
24.51, up .01 Of a cent; Brazil
Free $50, unchanged; Mexico
20. 62, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW. YORK, March Is - Pr
Cotton, futures rallied sharply in
late dealings today on aggressive
trade buying and short covering
with final prices 80 to IS cents a
bale over the previous close.
The rally was touced off by the
purchase of about 1000 bales OF
May, 1s47, by a leading spot firm
against sales Of the July delivery.
The upturn encouraged short
covering and New Orleans buying.
During most Of the session trading
Jagged and prices were reactionary
on light liquidation.
Cotton textiles and spot cotton
markets were quiet. Further infor-
nation on cotton paintings was
awaited.
Futures closed 30 to IS cents a
bale higher than the previous close.
Open High Low Last
Nav 1927 $3.50 35.16 35.49 up 10
Jly 1887 1872 1881 1871 up 6
Oct 30.41 1882 30.35 30.61 UP 8
Dec 29.OO 1925 1894 29.25n up 10
May 1854 3D. 81 1880 %. Bon Up 10
Middling spot SO. 49N up 10.
N,Nominal:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 25-PeWheat:
None. Corn: No. 5 yellow 1854
i.77A; sample grade 1854; No
5 white 1894. Oats: No. l heavy
white 97h; No. l white SO.
Barley: Mailing 10000 noml'
nal; feed 1.30-1.50 nominal. Field
seed per hundredweight nominal:
red clover 43. 0o-47.0 90; sweet clover
II. 50-13.W; red top 17.5o-l8.50;
timothy 7.40-7.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, March 25-P -
closing price and net change
Of the fifteen. most active stocks
Am Airlines $500 10 D r..
Certain-teed 1900 1873 D -.
Radio 1900 8B no.
Joy Mfg $500 30M A h.
Bait and Ohio $500 1871 D Is.
Gen Motors $500 $685. D ".
Clev Elec- Ill $500 80 D ~.
Penn R R $500 21h D u.
Follansbee ST. $500 2oA D Il.
Column Gas and Ell $500 11A
D ".
Am Wooden $500 Aoh D r..
Callahan zinc Id $500 ak D ".
Clev Ell Illum Wd 5000 SO D w.
Packard Mot 5000 6A no.
Socony Vac $500 AN D Y.
Sears Roebuck 5000 IS D h.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
RAILROAD ISSUES
IN MILD RETREAT
Light Selling Drive Sends
Many Favorite Bonds
To New Lows

NEW YORK, March Is - Up -
Railroad issues skidded to a new
average low for the year In the
bond market today.
Only light selling was sufficient
10 push many carriers fractions
30 more than 3 points. Indus
trials moved evenly while utilities
tended upward.
The new losses were again re-
garded as indicative Of investor
caution In the face OF worrisome
economic developments at home
and abroad. The behavior OF the
stock market was an added block
to demand.
Overshadowing dealings in list
ed bonds was award of the huge
800, 900, 900 American Telephone
L Telegraph Co. issue, due in IS
years and carrying a 2 "a cent
coupon.
Underwriters said more inquir-
les to buy had been received thar.
could be filled although formal
offering probably would not be
made until Wednesday. The Sc
eurities and Exchange commits
sion cleared the debentures for
sale to the public at 100 3-4.
Largest Issue
Brokers reported substantial
interest among life insurance com
panies in the issue, largest cor
porate offering ever awarded at
competitive bidding.
Corporates marked down in
eluded B & o convertibles at
4S. Central Of Georgia consolida-
ted IS at "a 1-2, Central of N. j.
IS at SO, Chicago & Eastern H.
linois incomes; Rock Island re-
funding As at 40 3-S, Illinois Cen
tral 4 34s at 81, Missouri Pacific
"T" SIS at 76, N. Y. Central cor
solidated Is at u IA, Frisco 4
1-2s at 40 "a, and Southern Pa.
eific Oregon 4 LIS at SO IL.
A number Of Brazilian issues
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March rs - R -
lUSDA)-Potatoes: Arrivals 80; on
track 294; total U. S. shipments
1,053;. supplies moderate; demand
very slow for western stocks, ex-
tremely: slow for Red River Valley
stocks; market dull with slightly
weaker tendency for Red River
Valley section; Idaho Russet Bur-
banks s.. 40 washed; Colorado Red
McClures 1855 washed; Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs $3.50 washed; new
stocks: Florida so ID paper sacks
Bliss Triumphs $2.40-2.60 Gall U. S.
No. / guality.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
GRAIN
GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 25-P0Graln
futures spurted during the last
quarter hour of trading today
when buying interest centered in
deferred wheat contracts and Of
ferings we're limited.
The September and December
contracts ~outstr1oped the nearby
deliveries in the final rush, and
closed 5 cents to 5 is cents higher
than the previous close.
Corn also moved upward in the
rush, but did not reach the
days high, established in early
trading.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26

lost fractions to around 2 points
in the overseas list. Chilean loans
improved.
U. S. Governments held steady
in the over-the-counter market
with the Victory Loan 2 LIS Of
Dec. 1967-'72 holding at 103 1872
bid.
Sales totaled 50, 800, 900, COM
pared with 2 1880, 600 Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO. March rs - up -
(USDA) - Butter steady; AA SO
score 65.5-66.25; A 90 65.5-66;
B 90-65. 1886. tfr -"
Eggs firm: Large No. 1 and 2
extras A47; medium extras A.
42.5; standards 41.542; current
receipts r1-4O.5; dirties 37-37.5;
checks 36.5-37..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, March S-P)
average price of middling
15-16-inch cotton at ten designated
Southern spot markets today was
80 cents a bale higher at 1881 cents
a pound. Average for the past 30
market days was 34.59. Middling
7-8-inch average was 34.42.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
v STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 25-tP1
-Turpentine,. 81; offerings and
sales, 800; receipts 10; shipments,
none; stocks 1,051.
Rosin: Offerings and sales, none;
receipts TO-; shipments, none;
stocks, 2,365.
Quote: B s25; D $50; E 800; F
thru X, 965.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, March Is up -
(NCDA)-Poultry and egg market
steady to irregular. U. S. Grade
A, large, a to 46; fryers and
broilers. 80. q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
FURNISHED by Allen c. Ewing & Co

wilmington SaV q AZ Z.VVC -
a.. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past II months.
c. Paid in 1916.
THE above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be indications Of the
price at which the securities may be
or sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
N. eva, HOG r

RALEIGH, March Is - P) -
(NcDA)-Hog markets stronger to
steady with tops Of $500 at Rocky
Mount, 25.25 at Smithfield and
"a. so at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26

Floating dust particles, which
usually vanish in the more rainy
and windy seasons, cause the hazi
ness in the atmosphere in Indian
summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON-U. S. Grade A,
extra large, 40; large 46; broilers,
80, flyers, SO, rooster 81 to SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS'

CHICAGO, March rs = REBut-
ter steady and unchanged, receipts
$40, 500. Eggs firm; receipts IA, 1853.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-07
U. S. Urged To Hasten
u. N. Action On Nazi Loot
CONTINUED from Page One)

be taken to facilitate the transfer
abroad of property rights and
interests, or their proceeds, be-
longing to such victims who re-
side abroad. Unclaimed or heir
less property rights and interests
in foreign countries, or their pro-
ceeds, of such victims should be
transferred to appropriate Jewish
organizations for use in relief, re-
Mobilization, emigration and re-
settlement.
Z. In the light of the made
quacy of previous ALLEGATIONS from
German PREPARATIONS for use in re-
lief, rehabilitation, emigration and
resettlement, any further decision
on German PREPARATIONS should pro-
vide for an adequate additional
share in such Preparations for such
uses.
8. Representations should be
made by the Government of the
United States to the governments
involved, pointing out American
interest in, and the need of, speedy
and satisfactory restitution and
compensation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-07

ham, Ala, the city was virru.,,,,
his. Newspapers ran his nictur.
showing Banks in uniform hut
wearing a tall high hat. Since tho
opposition generally wasn't I'm
strong, Dave would put on Show.
for the fans. In the middle of
game he would dash off the court
while his mates passed the hall
around, and would jump onto
nearby stage in the gym to pound
away at the piano. All this, mind
you, while his mates controlled the
ball and kept the opposition from
scoring. The Celtics must have
had great times in those DAYS. We
remember hearing a rookie Of
theirs, now a star for Banks. Ash
Resnick, remark: eff only we could
go back to those days 1 would
gladly play for half price"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-07
A Jews Bed For BiIbo

Dido VINO was In TOurO nfirmary New Orleans has
niue OBJECT lesson in racial
0 an the TOUR walls of the institution which serving him.
me Senator who replied to the sal
WY GEAR kle and practically pogromS
IN the United States Negro inores aer trying
destroy our freedom and the American way hfe In
Urinary is the beneficiary of a Jew
ud Aouro gave of his wealth. greatness Of his
spirit 70 found this hospital 1O6 years ago.
anu man OF culture Though the hospital that bears hD
ei jewish management, its work is non-sectarian us
mercy like the mercy Judah Toro knows no lew and no Gentle
but only mankind
senator BibO might ponder lOngdead
hospital He might grateful was
not the bgO that Theodore is For if he had been
"Ouu not at this moment be receiving of one
s "eulcal institutions in the South would, instead DO
excluded as a hated GENTLE
Let MN look about him and n the memorial man
VINO was too big for racial the most eloquent the
natenonger Est. Louis Post-Dspatch)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-07

We sat in on that Garden smell
eroo the other night when Ruben
Cowboy Shank, the so called Jew
ish cowboy, danced through ten
dreary rounds to lose a decision TO
one Red Priest of Boston. The
crowd looked upon the fight as a
community sing, chanting LET Me
Call You Sweetheart" and "HOme
on the Range" to give you an idea
how atrOciOus the affair was. We
had been suspicious of Shank and
decided that little investigation
might be in order. To put it alb
ruptly, the cowboy amt Jewish.
He is cashing in on whatever pub
licity the fabrication can bring
him. We will say that Harry
Markson the boxing publicist did
not lend credence to Shank'S mas
querade by telling the newsmen
that he was Jewish. The Shank
message spread that little bit of
fiction around themselves.
Davey Banks has worked wond-
ers with the Troy five in the Amer
lean League since taking over the
reins a few weeks ago. At that
time Troy had one game won out
of seventeen played. Dave tight
ened up little here and there,
brought in new faces and immedi-
ately began to get results. If the
season were to start all over again
right now the upstate New York
ers would rate consideration for
title honors.
Dave was ready to pull out for
Florida when the Troy bid came
along. Actually he is losing money
by coaching but his love for the
game is so strong that he keeps
his finger in the pie. In fact he
is seriously considering taking a
touring ball club on the road next
winter.
When lie was starring with the
Celtics "DovideI' was one of the
most popular athletes to tour the
South. When he reached Birming-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-07
Radio Program
For Sunday

By My Spirit, a radio play by
Morton Wishengrad based upon
letters of 1t. Doris Schwartz of
the Army Nurses Corp, will be
presented on Sunday, February
9th, 1947 (NBC network, 1890
P. M. EST, to commemorate Lin
coins birthday.
The Eternal Light, a coast-to-
coast radio program presented
under the auspices of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America,
is public service presentation of
the National Broadcasting Com
pany. DR.. Moshe Davis is pro-
gram editor.
In the Army hospitals there are
battles yet to be won. This is the
story of a nurse who helped Ito
bind up the nations wounds, to
care for him who shall have borne
the battle" Through her under
standing they substituted spiritual
strength for physical loss, to find
once again a place in the world.
Music for the Eternal Light is
composed by Morris Mamorsky
and conducted by Milton Katims.
Cantor David Putterman will sing
the liturgical music. The produc-
ton will be under the direction
of Frank Papp and Milton E.
Krents is producer for the Semin-
airy.
At the conclusion of the broad
cast there will be short address
by Mr.. Charles H. Silver, promin-
ent American Jewish layman and
a member Of the Board of Over
seers of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-07
Capital Spotlight
Continued from Page One)

Naturalization, and now Dean of
the University of Pennsylvania
Law School, includes large va
riety of organizations represent
ing different faiths and detectives,
as well as prominent individuals.
In Washington it cOOperates with
some seventy-five national org
anizatiOns, ranging from the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, to Catholic, Jewish,
Baptist and Quaker groups. Head
ing it's Washington activities is
Joseph Fanelli, former chairman
of the United States Board of
immigration Appeals.
An educational campaign is
under way by the Committee 70
acquaint the "grass-roots" with
the facts, such as the little-known
one that Jewish displaced per-
sons constitute only twenty per-
cent of the overall total of DPS.
The next move, in line with ira
ditional procedure, is to bring
local opinion and desire to the
ears, and desks, of members of
Congress.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-07

In 1912 he was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal of
the Jewish Culture Association of
the New York University and in
1914 received the annual service
scroll of the Inter-Faith Move
ment.
Justice Steinbrink is a grad
uate of the New York University
Law School and holds an L. L. D.
degree from st. Lawrence Uni
versity and the honorary degree
of Doctor of Hebrew Letters from
the Hebrew College of Cincinnati
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-07
JACKSONVILLE:

JACKSONVILLE: - From six
southern states executive COM
mittee members of the Fifth Dis
trict, B'nai Birth, assembled this
weekend in jacksonville to pom
der the cares of our people.
Reports on the many faceted B'nai
Birth programs of service were
rendered by Jewish leaders con-
shutting the committee. The
sharp rise in college enrOllments
is reflected in the increased Hillel
units on American campuses, now
numbering 164.
In the ensuing year it is ap-
parent, from the outstanding re-
ports presented at the meeting
that B'nai Birth service in the
fields of vocational guidance,
postwar service, youth and mem
bership will be substantially inten-
sified.
1t is with pardonable pride that
the writer lauds the scintillating
address by Justice Meier Stein
brink, the newly elected national
chairman of the Authorization
League. A highlight of the week.
end-lOng conference, Justice Stein
Drinks talk served to enunciate
ADJ policy with reference to the
battle against biogtry.
Bigotry sins against the very
spirit of America, warned the
distinguished Jurist.
Democracy is indivisible, be-
slowing it's blessings with equal
favor to all. Again and again this
doctrine has been sacrificed by
the blood of our countrymen,
Protestants, Catholics and Jews.
1.-THE time has now come in
American history = indeed in
human history - when from all
strata of American life it is
recognized that we have the
historic obligation to fight bigo-
try and intolerance and hatred of
group for group. We have reached
the time when these evils are
recognized as of profound nat
ional concern" declared Justice
Steinbrink.
The following is a thumbnail
sketch of the Leagues new nat
iOnal chairman:
Justice Steinbrink has been on
the State Supreme Court Bench
since 1882, and since 1889 has
served in the Appellate Term of the
Court. Prior to that, he held of
flee as an Assistant Attorney
General and as special assistant
to the United States Attorney
General in war fraud cases after
World War I. For a number OF
years, until he was raised to the
bench, he was Republican leader
of Kings County.
Justice Steinbrink was the first
President of the United Jewish
Aid Society of Brooklyn and
founder of the Brooklyn Federation
of Jewish Charities. He has also
been a Director of the Brooklyn
Juvenile Probation Association and
of the Hebrew Education Society
of Brooklyn.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-07
SAVE $500

Readers of the Southern Jew
ish Weekly can save S400 by
paying for their subscription
before the end of February at
the old reduced rate of three
years for SIS, instead of making
annual payments of So.
Not only do you save 81, but
we save considerable bookkeep-
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