davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-18
Capital Spotlight
nv CHARLOTTE WEBER
downright, 194s, JTA, Inc.)
WASHINGTON-

Reuublican pOliticos are con-
vsreing on Philadelphia to pick the
man they hope will be President
# the United States in 1S49.
How each of the half dozen hope
fuls stand on three major issues
If Jewish interest-the Jewish
state, displaced persons, and fair
EMPLOYMENT practices legislation
4 bound to affect the choice the
party chieftains make.
It's anybody's guess who will
get the nomination. In the last
few weeks the names of Senator
Vandenberg, Senator Taft and
Governor Thomas E. Dewey stood
out as major possibilities. On the
|other hand, former Governor Har-
old Stassen, Speaker of the House
Joseph Martin, and General Doug
las Macarthur were also being
boosted vigorously by some groups
las the logical nominee.
Senator Vandenberg is known to
support Jewish aims in Palestine,
although his public statements on
The subject have been rare. When
President Truman granted recog-
milton to the new state Of Israel,
however, Senator Vandenberg
promptly praised it as the logical
and proper" step to take.
He has repeatedly said he ia
Vored enactment of a displaced
persons BILL. Yet, while he voted
FOR the amendment that raised the
figure in the Wiley-Revercamb Bill
from 100000 to 10000 DPS dur
ing two years, he voted against a
number of other liberalizing
amendments designed in part to
ehmlnate discrimination against
Jewish displaced persons.
The Michigan Senator openly
expressed support for the Ives
OnaVez FEPC Bill, yet did nothing
10 bring the measure to a vote
On the floor. Chiefly concerned
:. foreign affairs and interna-
!. ,Ollal matters, however, Senator
..anOenberg is not open to attack
,Of senate failure this session on
me FEPC measure as Senator
.alt, who heads the powerful Sem
ate Labor Committee.
AS the leader of the Republican
majority Senator Taft could have
r.eSSea for Senate action on the
~ :. 'iavez measure, reported out
- TIE Labor Committee MANY
.,'' ago, While he pledged to
supporters of the bill that he would
~ ~ olock floor consideration of
;t :. VII and would vote for cloture
e,. - were threatened by a South
s,n tlllibuster, Senator Taft is
ne Omn 10 favor a different version
7ats NE FEPC Bill. During the
NJ congress he was the author
tho = Oil that would have given
uoro commission only investigating
~ not enforcement powers.
h. ~ :, the other hand, Senator Taft
est.S lung and openly supported the
tha Snment of a Jewish State in
Idea Oly Land. He has given the
ana some of the most effective
ma ~ sincere support seen among
ms' 'Oers of COngress-the great
Je,viss 'S OF whom do support a
addo~ Faiestine, it might be
spans. In lS45 Senator Taft
both r1e0 a resolution, adopted by
reeo,a houses, putting Congress on
Oru In favor Of II
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-18

Like everything else in the
world, human nature is neither
what it is nor what it can be; it
is both.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-18

Greater Miami is the first major community 60 the
top in the nationwide drive behalf Of the $25O0O0OO
United Jewish Appeal Jacob Sher Qef president Of the
Greater Miami Jewish Federation goes the campaign
figures with Abraham Goodman chairman Of the Fedora
tons "Save the State of Israel" Appeal The children
shown (righ, all three grandchildren Of residents Of
Israel announced the glad dings at the recent cOmmu
Evening star., 1948-05-12
John Ford's Army
| Battles Indians
In Fort Apache

FORT APACHE" an Argosy picture Of
RKO release, produced by John Ford anc
Merriam C. Cooper. directed by John Ford
screen play by Frank Nugent from the
magazine story, Massacre" BY James
Warner Bellah. At Keith's.
Evening star., 1948-05-12

be those of Director John Ford, but
Mr.. Ford, of all people, seems to be
going back on progress, to be revert
ing to the original use of the camera.
He presents a lot of pictures in his
latest photoplay, Fort Apache" ,"
some of them full of spectacular
scenic grandeur and some of them
charged with excitement, but the
result is something considerably less
than a cohesive narrative.
Approximately 10 minutes after
his new film. which opened yester-
day at Keith's, has gotten under
way, Mr.. Ford has established that
stagecoach riding is bumpy and
dusty and that a 1t. Col Thursday
is on his way to an outpost called
Fort Apache, where he has been
Evening star., 1948-05-12

sent by what he considers an un-
grateful War Department. Halt an
hour, at the least, after this Mr.. Ford
has made 1t clear I'd that the
colonePs daughter and the shiny
new shavetail son of the master
sergeant are plainly destined for
each other: (2) that the colonel is
both headstrong enough and angry
enough about his assignment to be
a martinez even while denying he Is
martinez, and 90 that Capt.
Collingwood is in some disgrace that
somehow, is concerned with a pre-
Evening star., 1948-05-12

DIE FLEDERMAUS," an Artkino re-
lease of DEFA tBerlin) production. directed
by GeZa yon Bolvary adapted from the
play, lie Reyeillon," by Meilhac and
Halevy and based on the operetta by
Johann Strauss. At the Little.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
Little Women

Little Women" has been selected
by the Francis Asbury Dramatic
Club for it's next production, May
81 and %. The play will be given
in the church auditorium at 3146
10Th street NV. Jean Gable is
directing and the leading players
will include Helen Myers, Marjorie
Reynolds and Robert Barnard.
Tickets will be available at the
door.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
yious crossing of his path and the

vious crossing Of his path and the
colonel'S.
This latter item apparently Is a
trick played by Mr.. Ford to keep
you around until he IS through with
you, in the hope that you will be
given some explanation of all this.
None is forthcoming, however. BY
the end of Fort Apache" Mr.. Ford
has proved fairly conclusiyely that
love will find way, that honor is
honorable and that headstrong OH
GERS are likely to become dead If
(See MACARTHUR, Page B-15)
Evening star., 1948-05-12
Die Fledermaus, by the Germans
Seized, Shown by the Russians
By Joy Cormody

Pravda doubt sitting there with at the tip OF its
explaining connection with
"Die Federmaus"
opened last night
thing
of Artkino It about the
Evening star., 1948-05-12
By Horry Macarthur

A camera is a picture-making de-
vice. A motion-picture camera, ir
the right hands, also has been de-
veloped into a storytelling device
One pair of the right hands used tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
REFEREES NAMED
 FOR RING BOUTS

Representative from the Moose Club, Elks, Darnells Sporting Goods, 20th Century Super Market, John L. Sullivan's and Bailey's Sports Center will be at the Town Hall Recreation Center tonight to select weight divisions to represent them in the approaching boxing tomna- ment. Robes, trunks and shoes have been donated by the organizations to be used in the opening bouts. App Til 8.
 Referees for the fights will be Les Cochran of the Elks Club and George Kuhns, Probable judges will be Hollie Hollingsworth and Hank Harmon, with the third yet to be named.
 Radio announcing uryouts will te held at the Center tonight, and Jack Carroll asks that any persons who have had experience at Madison Square broadcasting report for an addition.
 Carroll adds that the boys are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
JANE RUSSELL IN
 YOUNG WIDOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The most publicized girl in Holly wood Jane Russell, can now be seen in Hunt Stromberg's delightful TO- mantle drama Young Widow, 7 opening tonight at the goth Century Theatre. Tn one year, the beautiful dark-eyed, dark-haired young act ress received more publicity than any other woman in the world, including Eleanor Roosevelt, Clare Booth Luce and Madame Chang Kai-shek
 This all came about four years ago when Jane signed a contract with Howard Hughes and played the role of a luscious half-breed in his film, The Outlaw which was tenn porarily shelved because of various technical problems. Although, for a while, the lovely young player had to forgo the plaudits of screen fans and critics alike, her face was nev- ertheless seen by millions by way of still pictures that caught on like wildfire with film editors of news papers, magazines and Sunday syn dicates.
 In the cast are Louis Hayward, Faith Domergue, Kent Taylor, Marie Wilson, Connie Gilchrist and Penny Singleton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
DOUGLAS GROCERY CHANGES

Capt. and Mrs. Clarence s. Gild- e,sleeve have purchased the Doug las Grocery Store business from MT. and Mrs. Allan Mackenzie with the transfer effective as oi March l5.
 Mi. and Mrs. Mackenzie, who established the grocery in Janu- ary Of l946, made many friends since their arrival here and are s.lling because of ill-health.. The couple plan to take a vacation and will eventually look over the coun- try in the vicinity of Nome, per- haps settling there
 The Gildersleeve family came here from Bellingham. Wash, sev- eral years ago, and purchased the I.anefelt home on Fifth Street at that time. Mrs. Gildersleeve was, as the saying goes, born and raised in a grocery, her father having op- erated one until his death this year in Bellingham They have two children who will be of help to them in their new business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
HERMAN HICKMAN IS
 GRID COACH AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, Can, March IT, R-Herman Hickman, the Little Giant" from Tennessee, is Yale's new head football coach.
 Ending long search for suc- cessor to Howie Odell, Rotert J. II. tBob) Kiphuth, Eli Director of Ath- letics, announces Hiokmans ap- pointment. Odell resigned in January to become head coach at the Uni versity of Washington.
 The massive Hickman who gained his nickname because of his avoir- dupois, thus departs from the U s. Military Academy at West Point to undertake his first assignment as a head coach He has been line coach at West Point, under Col Earl Blaik, since l943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
FIGHT DOPE

Ring events last night turned out as follows
 BUFFALO--Ray Sugar Robin son, 152, New York, outpointed Hen ry Brimm, l57, Buffalo, 10. tNon- title).
 LOS ANGELES Baby Dutch Cul- bertson, 1894, Los Angeles. stopped Jerry McSwain, 192, Anaheim, Calif., 8.
 MIAMI. Fla-Elmer Violent Ray, 199, Hastings. Fla, knocked out Sandy McPherson, 236, Wash ington, R. | 5.
 PORTLAND, Ore.--Jaek Ginger Snapp, 162. Klamath Falls, Ore, outpcinted Al Hostack, 165, Seattle, To-
 CLEvELAND-S Steve Belloise, 160, New York, stopped Irish Mickey Doyle, 1858, Cleveland, '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17

working out. regularly and that between eight and ten bouts should be staged the first night, The latest entry is Percy Hunter, a George Moore find, who goes in at 153 pounds Both Moore and George Kuhns believe their boy to be the latest thing in a white hope.
 It is expected that tickets will be available within two weeks. Chairs, to enlarge the seating capacity ot the center, have been promised by organizations in the city
 There is still time to register for the trials and Carol asks boys from Juneau or Douglas with ring aspir- aticns to report for the afternoon or evening workouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
BARAN0F ARRIVES
 WITH 5; TAXES }

The Baranof arrived yesterday at pm. from Seattle with the fol- lowing 35 passengers for Juneau and sailed at 3 am. this morning with three for Seward;
 From Seattle: Joe Abernathy. Mir and Mrs. J. R. Bennett, E. D. Bar foot, MT and Mrs. N. J Bavard, R. Brooks, MT. and Mrs. John Hulberg, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Isacson, J. B. Karman, Chas. Neigh, Lorene Me Gregor, Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Nesheim, Mir and Mrs. Leslie Porter, Mrs. M Sather, J. A. Taylor, Dennis Ball, Austin Duffy, D MacDevit, James Peters and R. A. Quinlog.
 From Ketchikan; L. E. Bolton. V. c. Bingham, MT. and Mrs. Matt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
RDeDaJe1AIlAS
 NE w z
sHors SHOES SHOES

Four hundred pairs of shoes were collected by students of the Douglas Schools and the city truck hauled them to Juneau yes terday where they are to be turn ed over to the Teen-Age Club for repairing and renewing before being sent to the needy in Europe. The tluckload of shoes was collect ed by canvassing the town for any old ones, and a contest was conducted between the several grades of the school Dennis An delscn and Bobby Riess of the fifth and sixth grade room, took the prize for having collected the most pairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
CAPITOL THEATRE
 K OFFERING JOAN
 F0NTAINE IN "!vy''

Dynamic drama and breath-tak- ing suspense are skillfully blended in enc of the most gripping stories of the year in Universal-I tional's Ivy" coming tonight to the Capitol Theatre
 Beauteous Joan Fontaine has the title role in this Sam Wood produc- ton which is based on Marie Belloc- Lowndes novel, The Story of Ivy And, according to Wood, Joan plays the lole as if the author had had her in mind when she wrote the noval Without a doubt the actress win make a strong bid for her se- cond Academy Award with her sup ero performance in this film.
 Wood and his producer. William Cameron Menzies, spent full year in preparing the picture to make sure of getting every ounce of drama and suspense into it.
 Exceptionally strong male support is given Miss Fontaine with trio of IcllyWood's best actors, Patric Knowles, Herbert Marshall, Rich ard Ney. Ney portrays the husband she murders and Knowles the lover upon whom she casts suspicion so that she can be free to pursue the wealthy Marshall
 Other roles in the film also are played by supremely competent per- fcrmers Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Lu- cille Watson, Rosalind Ivan, Sara Allgood, Henry Stephenson, Lillian Fontaine, Paul Cavanaugh and Una O'Connor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
WALTERS VISITS

Clarence Walters was Doug las visitor last evening calling on the Jensens, Boehls and Poors, and having dinner with the latter. Walters, an official of the Alaska Island Airlines of Petersburg, ar rived yesterday noon on business and intends to be in town several days. He stated his wife may join him here today, weather permit ting. for a short visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
MIDWEEK SERVICE AT
 7:S0 MEMORIAL CHURCH

The regular mid-week service will be held in Memorial Church this evening at 7:30 o'clock Pic lures cn The Kings of Judah and of Israel" will be shown by the Rev. Charles Lee Nelson. Those who have seen several pictures in this series say they are the finest pictures on Bible studies yet pre- sented." The public is cordially invited to share in this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
|OCnG;q ' Re suits

(BY THE ASSOCIATED FRESS)
 The fourth place Fresno Falcons defeated Champion Los Angeles 4 to 2, at Fresno last night to open the playoIis in the Pacific Coast Hockey League, Southern Division
 Tn the Northern Division, the Ta- coma Rockets defeated the Vancou- yer Canucks, to 3, in Tacoma. The Rockets last week edged the Canucks out of second place by a single point.
 Forward Doug Adam of the Rock cts was the hero of the Northern Division game. Adam scored the three-goal hat trick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
HO5pITAl NOTES

Jeannie Smith was ac,mitted to St. Anns yesterday for surgery. Mrs. R. B. Burrows and Mrs. Lena Paul. son were discharged
 At the Government Hospital, Mrs. Emma Marks and baby were dis charged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
BOXING SUSpENDED
 IN ILLINOIS FOR
 PERIOD OF 23 DAYS

CHICAGO, March l7.--iR-Repre- cussions of the ring death in Chi- cago last month of Sam Baroudi were capped today by suspension of professional boxing in Illinois for 23 days.
 The shutdown was asked by Gov. Dwight H. Green yesterday and Commission Chairman s h el o n Clark said the request was accepted in complete accord
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
SIGNAL CORPS PULLS
 INTO 3RD BOWL PLACE

The Signal Corps of the Tuesday Evening bowling league pulled into third place last night by taking four straight from Sicks Rainiers. Sicks dropped from second to fourth.
 Rolling for the signalmen were Talbert, Morrison, 'Sodini, Telquist and Gormley.
 High individual scores were: La Joie, Juno Florists, 58l; Forsyth of Darnell's, 565 and Henning of Hennings with 562
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
Q. E. $.

A regular meeting of Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, was held last evening in the Eagles Hall. Following the busi- ness meeting luncheon was served at tables decorated in St. Pat riclz's motif by Mesdames Mary Pinkley. Jack Rogers and Alma Cuthbert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
ST. PATRICK.s PARTY

The Douglas Island Woman's Club will entertain the Juneau Wcman's Club this evening in the Assembly Room of the Douglas Public School. Although the par tv will honor the Juneau Club, all women, members or not, are most cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Col. and Mrs. Arch A. Layman Salvation Army officers of San Francisco, are staying at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
PETERSBURG VISITOR

Clarence Walters of Petersurg is in Juneau. and staying at the Baranof Hotel~-'s.'--''o.'----.--i L -. T = -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
H DASKET ALL
 I'D RESuAS

DENVER, Colo, March 17.-IR- The Semler Tanks of Portland. Ore, unhe1alded in pre-tourney dopings, moved into the third round of the National AAU Basketball Tourney today.
 The Oregon team knocked over Milwaukee, Wis, a seeded entry, last night 76-69 with Ray Bachofner set ting a fast scoring pace of 33 points.
 SAN DIEGO, March 17-tR-The 18th Naval District CBremerton) de- featcd the 17th District (Alaska Area) 48 to 39 in the West Coast Navy Basketball Tournament last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17
Present standings are:

The alleys win be busy tomorrow night with doubles tourney contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-17

WHITTIER VISITOR Dave Donaldson of Whittier is registered at the Baranof Hotel
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Mrs. Cora Mae Kline,
Mission Worker, Dies

Mrs. Cora Mae Kline, IS, long
associated with mission work here
and in New York. died yesterday at
her home, 204 West Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Md, after a long ILL
ness.
Mrs. Kline was the widow OF the
Rev. Herbert Webster Kline, Pente-
costal minister who, for many years
before his death in 1884, was super
lntendent Of the Assemblies Of God.
Earlier, Mr.. Kline had been sup
erintendent of the Gospel Mission
where he was assisted by Mrs. Kline.
She also at one time operated a
penny lunch for poor families in the
District.
Born In Chambersburg. Pa, Mrs.
Kline moved here more than 40
years ago with her husband after
doing work in missions in New York
City.
Trained as a nurse. she managed
a clinic for the care of babies during
the flu epidemic of 1913. She was
also active in Salvation Army work,
She is survived by a daughter,
Miss Ruth Kline, and a son, Her
bert w. Kline, jr., both Of the Leland
street address, and a sister, Mrs
Helen T. Huntsberger of Upper
Darby, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday at the Bethel Tab
ernacle, North Capitol and K streets.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill. Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO MOTORISTS

Auto owners who desire carburetor
and ignition service done by fac
tory-trained men using the latest
and best testing equipment made.
can, obtain ofiicially authorized
service at BuELL'S SERVICE, Sll
10th st. NV, Washington /, D. c.
BUELL'S Is the authorized service
for Auto-Lite Battery and Ignition,
Deico- Remy Electrical. Carter and
Stromberg Carburetors, AC Fuel
Pumps and Spark Plugs. Trico
Windshield Wipers and Equipment,
Auto-Lite, Exide, Willard and Delco
Batteries.
BUELL'S SERVICE specializes only
in the carburetion and electrical
system Of your car and is still the
one place In this city where you
can get the best windshield wiper
service available.
Every man at BUELL'S is = spe-
cially trained man to do a special
job. The supervision of this service
is under the personal direction of
A. J. Buell., combined with other
highly -trained men In this field.
BUELL. Is . recommended AAA
merchant and guarantees all serv-
ice rendered. He is located on 10th
Street between H and Eye North
west. Phone Metropolitan 5777.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
PVT. Donald Y. McCeney
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow

Reburlal services for Pvt. Donald
Y. McCeney, who was killed in ac-
ton in December, 1914, while serV-
ing in Germany with the 102d In
tantrv Division, will be held at $50
an tomorrow from the Costello
funeral home, 1872 North Capitol
street.
Requiem mass will follow at St
Martins Catholic Church, 1900
North Capitol street, with burial in
Arlington National Cemetery at II
am.
Pvt. McCeney was born in
Branchville, Md, but spent nearly
all his life in the District. He was
graduated from Mckinley High
School and entered the Army in
March. 1943. just before his 18th
birthday. He went overseas in
September, 1914
He is survived by his parerI>, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor McCeney. I'D two
brothers. Norman and Paul Nc
Cenev. all of 305 V street NE, and
a sister, Mrs. Genevieve NJ Hagen.
4532 Third street Sc.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
ID. c. Ministers Stress Humility
On Return From Church PorIey

dom had left from Amsterdam for
the New World more than 800 years
ago and, now, the messages of
brotherhood was to be sent forth
from Amsterdam again.
He added that he was impressed.
too, by the address Of John Foster
Dulles, prominent lay Protestant
leader and foreign affairs adviser
to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
The people of Holland proved
more courteous than many of us
over here" he said. He found them
concerned about the possibility the
United States would pull out Of
Berlin.
Il told them not to worry, that
We weren't going to leave" DR..
Taylor said
Evening star., 1948-09-12

hit the silk" over major European
battle areas and its members were
dubbed The Devils In Baggy
Pants" The division has earned
more decorations than any other
similar organization, according tc
Air Force officers.
Another attraction will take place
early in the afternoon at Boiling
when pair of F-80 Shooting
Star jet planes from the famous
Fourth Fighter Group are scheduled
to make a dramatic comparative
speed run with two of the fastest
conventional propeller driven air.
craft used during the last war, the
FAT Thunderbolt and the F-5l Mus
tang.
After starting a low run from be-
yond eyeSight the Shooting Stars
will fly directly over Boiling. They
will travel at more than 600 miles
an hour to overtake the compare
lively slow moving propeller-driven
fighter planes. =
Later the Fourth Fighter Group
will return to Boiling and give an
all-jet sky show. AS this show
progresses narrator from the
group will explain, over the public
address system, just how the lntri-
cate maneuvers are performed.
Many other events are scheduled
for the big Boiling air show. which
is being directed by Brig. Gen. B,
M. Hovey, commanding officer, and
his staff. These include a mock
bombing attack over the strategic
field which protects Washington;
the arrival of a pilotless plane. and
of two Superfortresses on nom
stop fight of more than 4,200 miles
from Germany: Survival In The
Air Age Exhibit" a demonstration
by Flying Reservists, and the travels
of a driverless jeep around the
airbase under remote radio control.
There also will be many displays
of guided missiles and commercial
aircraft and big model show fea-
turing the Boiling Balsa Bugs
with four plane model formations
flying at speeds of more than 100
miles an hour.
Another big feature will be OPP
Grafton Splash" in which the thous-
ands of spectators will see a large