davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-02
Capital Spotlight
nv CHARLOTTE WEBER
Copyright, 1913, JTA, Inc.)
WASHINGTON

As the Displaced Persons Bill
cleared the last Congressional
hurdles and headed for the White
House there appeared to be as
much chance that President Tru-
man would spurn the bill with a
veto as there was that he would
sign it into law.
For. while the President had
urged the Congress for three
years to pass DIP Bill, the meas
ure finally passed contained so
many restrictions that it was
in the words of some critics
"worse than no bill at ALL"
The Senate passed the bill on
the last day of the sessiOn-June
10. Then, with other last minute
bills, it was taken by a Congress
siOnal courier up to Philadelphia
to be signed by President of the
Senate Arthur HI. Vandenberg and
Speaker of the House Joe Martin
who had slipped off to the Repub-
lican convention. When the bill
finally arrived at the White
House the middle of the next
week, the President had several
more days to consider the bill and
its implications while the measure
went the rounds of the govern
ment agencies which would be af-
fected by its recommendations.
The awful implications of the
measure had already been amply
aired, on the floors of both the
House and Senate, and by inter-
pretive news reports. It was
pointed out that setting the date
at December %, 1915 would shut
ABOUT 80 percent of the Jewish
DPS off from a chance of immi-
grating to America. It was
charged that this was the deliber-
ate attempt of the bill-to bar
the Jewish DPS from entering
tniS country. Others pointed out
mat the elaborate systems of
priorities would make the bill
largely unavoidable and impos-
Siple to administer.
"A small group of Senators and
COngressmen-members Of the
cOhIerence committee that wrote
'"e compromise bilI-realized the
Implications and refused to sign
INC conference report. For a last
ui'ch stand, credit goes to Sena-
.OrS ferguson and KiIgOre and
congressman Emanuel CelIer and
D. Caleb Boggs.
II was Senator Kilgore who,
"urihg the Senate discussion of
'ie conference report, brought to
, nsnt a letter written April IS,
I04o by Acting Secretary of State
r'oOere A. Lovett to Senator
.."'efcomb, head of the Immigra-
..On subcommittee. In it Secre-
r%'V Lovett outlined the State
npdrlment's objections to the
december %, 1915 date.
Inc bill would exclude other.
W. WISE qualified displaced persons
WI" VINO entered Germany, Austria
I ,". Italy after December 22,
no. Mr.. LOvett wrote. "This
os u.u De extremely difficult to
suln,nister and would apparently
moa ' In discrimination against
so OS' OF the Jewish displaced per-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-02
FLA. J.W.V. CONVENES
IN JACKSONVILLE

Maurice Klein city commissioner of Miami Beach and vice.
unanimously elected Florida State Department Com
of the Jewish War Veterans of the United States at the
meeting meeting the Hotel FlOridan of Jack
Sunday Roth also of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-02

Pretty 16yearOd Dinah Room, orphaned ID.
New York last week under the auspices HAS
parents in land, thus fulfilling
parents slaughtered by the Naz parents
Mrs Shman 1877 E. Street.
tractive daughter
essy through arrange immigration
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Senator Pepper Demands
III. n. Protection for Israel
By the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, July 5.-The Unit
ed Nations should give Israel the
same protection as any other ma
ton, Senator Pepper, Democrat. OF
Florida said last night at the 51st
annual convention OF the Zionlsts
Organization of America.
I'VE must not stand by and see
Israel betrayed in criminal con-
spiracy with the Arab world" Sen
ator Pepper declared. He urged
that the United States lift the
arms embargo to Israel and accord
full diplomatic recognition.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., former
Secretary of the Treasury and gen.
eral chairman of the United Jewish
Appeal, urged consolidation Of jew
ish forces in the United States
This, he said, is essential for the
financial support of Israel in keep
ing with the United Jewish Appeal
program for immigration into
Israel of at least 250,000 Jews by
the end of 1949.
A resolution proposing an anti
British boycott prompted spirited
debate from many of the 1000 dele
gates. Finally DR.. Abba Hillel Sill
yer, who presided, suggested that
other Jewish organizations should
have a voice in the matter and that
Israel itself should be consulted
The convention then decided the
question should be studied further
hv the Zionist administration.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
George Hall Elected
Grand Ruler Of EIks
sy the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-George
Il. Hall, New York businessman, to-
day was elected grand exalted ruler
of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks.
Mr.. Hall, a past exalted ruler of
Lynbrook IN. " Lodge No. 1915,
will be installed Thursday as sue
cessor of Lafayette A. Lewis of Ana
helm, Calf.
The 84th grand lodge session also
elected:
M. H. Starkweather, Tucson, AriZ.,
grand esteemed leading knight; B.
A. Whitnire. Hendersonville, N. c.,
grand esteemed loyal knight; o.
j. Fisher, Greeley, Colo, grand
esteemed lecturing knight; j. Edgar
Masters, Charleroi, Pa, grand Sec
retary.
Joseph B. Kyle. Gary, Ind, grand
treasurer; Arnold Westermann
Louisville, KY, grand trustee for one
year; Douglas E. Lamborne, Salt
Lake City, Utah, grand trustee fol
five years; Chester w. Siegmund
San Juan, Puerto Rico. grand inner
guard; Andrew w. Parnell, Appleton
Wis, grand tyler.
! Mr.. Hall, who is So, is an execu-
tive of the Union Carbide g. Carbon
Corp, New York. He has been ac-
tive on civic, patriotic, charitable
athletic and social organizations and
served in the Navy during World
War 7
Evening star., 1948-07-05
5 Children Drown as Boat
Capsizes in Louisiana
By the Assoeioted Press

HAMMOND, La, July 5.-Flve
children drowned yesterday when a
fishing boat carrying nine persons
capsized in Tickfaw River, Is miles
from here.
The dead we're Bobbie Jean Slade,
IA: Leo Doyle Slade. 8; James Larry
Slade, 6. all of Tangipahoa; Louise
McLaurin, IA, and James McLaurln,
10, both of Forest.
Luther Slade, father OF three OF
the drowned children and uncle OF
the other two, was on the river bank.
He leaped in and succeeded in saw
ing two other of his children, aged
10 and IL. Another Slade child, 3
years old, was rescued by Luther
SHADES brother Alfred.
Fire Chief George Gill said Mr..
Slade told him that his family and
the McLaurin children had rented
a cabin at the river for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon McLaurin, par
ents of the McLaurin children, were
reported to be visiting in jackson,
Miss, Chief Gill said.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Series at Water Gate Opens
With Brilliant Maynor Concert

Goulds American Salute" Mary
Howe's "Dirge," Sowerby's Money
Musk" and Grofe's Grand Canyon
Suite"
Mr.. Mitchell's interpretive and
conductorial talent shone in his ex-
position of these works. 1t was
marked by a wealth of flnesse and
well planned effects that showed a
sympathetic understanding of the
descriptive elements the composers
employed for their aims. Such
sharply contrasted numbers as Mrs
Howe's "Dirge" and Sowerby's S
Money Musk" we're defined with the
same discernment. The orchestral
choirs were allowed to have their
due when called for without over
shadowing by other sections and Mr..
Mitchell's directing throughout, and
especially in the accompaniments to
Miss Maynor's numbers, disclosed
his feeling for the color values OF
the symphonic body. He has fine
group to work with this summer,
and the playing of the program was
both spirited and polished.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
z Men Questioned
lin Death Of Girl, 9
6y the Assetioted Press

SEATTLE, July 5-Two men were
held for questioning today as police
sought to solve the death OF 9-year'
old Ellen Jane Fulwiler.
The child's body, partially hidder
by a covering of dirt and leaves
was found yesterday in the brushy
area of Carkeek Park, in North
Seattle, where she had been playing
de-and-seek with playmates.
An autopsy performed early today
indicated death resulted from suf.
location. County Detective CHIEF
Adam Lyskoski said, after viewing
the body, that I'm quite convinced
it's a case of murder"
1T looks as though she had beer
struck a blow, or series of blows
on and under the chin" he added.
Her lips were cut and bruise:
were found on the jaw, nose, chest
shoulder, legs and thigh, Chief Lys-
koski said.
Her father, Oral G. Fulwiler, anc
his housekeeper found the body less
than 200 yards from the picnic area
after a search of nearly an hour
The girl was missed when it became
time to return home after a picnic
outing. She had been playing hide
and-seek with other children short.
ly before.
The father told authorities he was
estranged from his wife, who has
custody of their two daughters, but
that he has been taking the girls
on an outing every other week.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
.ECA Labor Advisers 10 Aid
Non.Communisfs Abroad
BY the Assoeioted Press

Labor advisers with Marshall
Plan missions overseas will work
with mon Communist European
trade union leaders" in the recovery
effort.
Paul G. Hoffman, Economic Co.
operation Administrator, made this
announcement yesterday, declaring:
This is a particularly vital re-
sponsibility because the non-Conl-
munist groups in the participating
countries constitute a we'll organ
lied and influential Democratic
political, social and spiritual force
in each country"
Mr.. Hoffman said the labor ad-
visers would be links between Euro
pean union leaders and the chiefs
of the various aid missions. They
will supply information on man
power problems and advice on
matters affecting the recovery pro-
gram
Mr.. Hoffman did not specify
which European labor groups ne
considers Communist.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
sAIEsAAN fcsaf.D.

S1IESMAN-DRIVER, for linen supply; P sxP.
not necessary; perm, position. 1olo 5isd'
wine SALESMAN for local dis &distfioutor;
experience unnecessary. Box S2o-J' esaf'
FURNITURE sALEMAN. inside; Very
hish earninss and good opportunity, Box
CAREER lRE pm III REAL EsTATE-Prosressivs
real estate arm Specializing MhIs.n II 1aiss Mor, o.
high class NV. d. c. ana Suoufoan MONT.
Co. property offers a .nn.n emo trsinlns .nnI,s
able to finance themselves for ,2r or S.,,S mSs;.
3e IS to 80 yrs. old, have visorons heaitn'
FOOD character and a sest for hare WORK.
tf1To ph99s SsatIEsmsN St sSss for used cars: mus.
know how to buy and sell with sumeient
experience and BACKGROUND 70 mshsss s
used car business Good proposition ior
aUTo .iGhs NAV aRMHoGIsaAhsas Gs@ Il ssr''h NC, si
Bladensburg I'd. ne.
eonditionins: average $50 wk- MILLS
9sEp.aaR G2 ssn sns ssaEEsMAN. sss experienced with
references; Apply II 9 REX gsKFsossiM ssMALL. Jr, r.
1901 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
HELP MEN.

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE to con-
tact business Arms to present UNIQUE pre-
l95ioeai Hish eommission, renewals and bonus paid
aGro f oesAasK eARb5REfHoN mGEhiaf T and eee
straisht man; yearly bonus. vacation,
sSasss ~ Ward S''2 M0fSRs
blvd, blocks south Key Bridge. GIL. 411o.
Aeao ass exD SLAfs IL wa "a. sea shop GL 5iSs
AuroMoT1vE MECHANICS, 4: to work i, in
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aGTSSosIiE 9fHHSsS iti Aliaii iMaiEicHAias1es g, s3s
wk: Chrysler products exper. pref; bonus
heaith. host accident and hospita talizstion insar.
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CAPITAL GARAGE, 1920 New York ave
AAUTToMoBnE and motorcycle driver fol
Packard dealer. parts runner W with = high q
sPTRRiER MOTORS; a.! NC; = ~ Ri1 STdss WjlsSa
aGGrooMoo!I1vE CLERK. parts s dept; g, g,
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adv advancement. unlimited oppor; AND ,rH i
perm te agalifed APPLICANT, ;Tan s1y9 sP9RRtEiR ari
AWNING MAN. experienced; for installa'
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fe1 er to cv.4 learn Ca. h % s5 week
| start. 1IO0 10th st. NV. 40,
BOY for soda fountain: 6-day week 3:Ss 3:Ss
| to IL 80. work most SUNDAYS with Wess
opportunity for hard worker. Apply II
person 70 100 n. Carolina ave; Sc 80
BOY, white. Is or II. for once MESSENGER
Phone MRS. WIEsENER, Ho. 2476.
BRiCKLAYERS. for large school project
4 REYNOLDS. INC, Upper Marlboro. Nd.
near Warrington. D. c. Ask operator fol
Marlboro tMd.l 1855. -
| brickvork on 2s-unit apt house. In near.
by Arlfnston lob. ready to 90. Write 20,
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Evening star., 1948-07-05
By Alice Eversmon

The National Symphony Orches-
tra's season at the Water Gate this
year, under the direction of Howard
Mitchell, had everything in its
favor for the opening concert last
night. A capacity audience listened
to an excellently presented pro-
gram, the sky was clear and all
that was lacking was a cool breeze
to temper the heat. A very fragile
one sprang up after sundown but
the extra Is minutes of daylight
due to an earlier concert start than
in previous seasons, retarted the
cool of the darkness. This slight
inconvenience was offset by other
advantages such as a handsome
stage and amplifcation that keep
the orchestral voices in excellent
balance.
Dorothy Maynor was the soloist
Such singing as she did has not been
heard in concert halls here for
many a day. Her part Of the pro-
gram was climaxed by the unac-
conpanied delivery of the spiritual,
Were You There" and If it has not
been your privilege to hear this
deeply moving song sung by Miss
Maynor, you have missed a great
experience. To a hushed audience,
so still that the proverbial PIN
drop could be heard, her lovely
voice, colored with feeling, de-
claimed the simple air with a faith
so unquestioning as to touch the
very soul.
There is a quality in Miss May
nor's voice unmatched In the
concert world today. 1t is the power
to Undue her naturally beautiful
tones with every shade of meaning
so that her voice is an organ OF
sentiment at all times. There is
technical mastery there, Of course,
in the firm placement of her tones
and the equality of her range. But
her artistry makes this seem all the
more natural in an unsophistlcated
way. An exquisite flow of line and
vocal purity set off the Song to the
Moon" from Dvorak's "Rusalka, y
and brought tears to the eyes in
the same composers Songs My
Mother Taught Me" given as en-
core The more dramatic demands
of Pace, Pace, Mic Dio" from
Verdi's La Forza del Destino'' were
encompassed with equal ease and
in her Interpretation Miss Maynor
found more to disclose than is usu-
ally the case.
Four songs we're her second offer
Ing followed by encores among
which was Jeanne With the Light
Brown Hair" by Stephen Foster,
whose birthday was July 4. The
Polish American Carol Rathaus is
a gifted writer of songs as the two
fine examples, LAS I Ride" and
"Sweet Music" proved. Barber's Il
Hear an Army and Rummel's
Ecstasy" completed the American
selections where the power and
beauty of Miss Maynor's high tones
and her skill in the setting forth
of the text brought an ovation to
the singer.
In keeping with the spirit of the
day and the fact that last night S
concert was part of the Tooth an
niversary celebration of the laying
of the foundation stone of the
Washington Monument, Mr. Mitch
ell confined the program to works
by American composers. DAM
rosch's arrangement of Bach'i
choral prelude, "A Mighty Fortress
Is Our God" was the opening num-
Der followed by Legend" from Mac
Dowell's Second Indian Suite,
Evening star., 1948-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT, expert; records started
kept; tag returns prepared; reasonable
Ga.ss GAS wsTER Heaters, 20, 80. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payment; immediate installation. THOMP.
SON g. STANSBURY CO.. INC. Ii 3029
est cash prices. Free appraisal ARTHUF
Markell. $40 st. NV. Ma. 02s4,
WASHING MACHINE SERVICE. guaran.
teed 24-hour service on all makes. Fac:
tory parts Free estimates. Ii. 22ls
THE ANNAUL MEETING of the share.
holders of THE NORTHEAST BUILDING
Of the Association, 2010 r. !. ave. ne.
at 7 pm, Thurs, July Is. 194S, for the
purpose of electing directors and trans.
acting such other business which ma!
properly be brought before it. RAYMOND
Evening star., 1948-07-05

When answering advertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original REFER
ences, photographs or other
papers of personal value. Ad-
Uertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining oDer
10 days after final insertion
of advertisement.
In order to protect its adUer-
tiSers from receiDing circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter wiI be Dithheld as
far as possible By The Star.
only bona fde anSDers to
advertisements addressed to
bor numbers in care OF The
Star WiU be deliDered to dd-
vertisers on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
u. S. Films Lead in Spain

The Spanish government is torn
between two ideas with regard to its
motion picture policy. 1t f1uctuates
between a desire to encourage ma
tional picture production, and real
ization that imported films con-
tribute heavily in taxes and license
fees. American films maintain un-
questioned leadership, accounting
for so per cent of all feature pictures
distributed last year.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
81 of 5000 Ex-Tommies
Go Home From Australia

OF 5000 British servicemen who
got their discharge in Australia,
only 80 asked to be returned to
Britain. Sydney reports.
Furthermore, of 10000 civilians
who since have emigrated to the
dominion, fewer than per cent
returned home dissatisfied, the rec
nrdS show
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any of the
Branch Offices throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local AutcItASClS
Three Lines (Minimum)

lnFce LlucS tNAAuAhuht
I time 35c line
p times ---- 35c line per insertion
3 to 6 times
consecutively 32c line per insertion
7 times or longer
consecutively 3Oc line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, Sc per line
additional. Advertisements OF New
Automobiles, soc per line, 4-linc
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line - QUO
Out-of- town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
When canoe ling classified advertisements
he sure to make a note of the cancellation
number. This is important IN case Your our
statement does not show creolt tol Ihe
Claims for errors must be made IN time
for correction before second lnseI tlon:
II advertisement was prepaid teLAin
cash register receipt. which bears a seliai
number with date and identines your
advertisement.
Evening star., 1948-07-05

BoOKKEEPER-TYPIsT, for established re:
tail firm; state age, education ana past
experience. BOX Al j., star star,,,nv fyo,,
shorthand notes and dictaphone machine;
ii hours per week; S2049s per month.
Apply Room zoe. Union station.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
SAlESMEk.

SALESMAN for wholesale food merchan.
dise. contactins drug stores. restaurants
and bars. Experience helpful but moi
nec.ssary, drawing account against soIn-
missions. FOR interview, call ST. 7l7l
Evening star., 1948-07-05

ST. NV. %
parts Stockroom
Write. giving
y desired. Box
Evening star., 1948-07-05

WATCHMAN, maintenance man foT Forc
posson OF or reted man
other person, who is willing to Va DO rrTin nine
tasks around - garage m vont see Mr; ave srTiu wv
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position in home once l Of lie ans insuraaSe saSe
GO Some MIII Rnowledse T w Of accountins. Apply
Rm 700 sic 14th st. NV. between 3
am. and 2 pm. Nor: Thur: RI: .,v. mln .r,a,,
11ISH !r9st for no local a.iveriss; s:dsy w $40
oiLpHN Il m. co1 e'a' sSs s Eth st. s~: Apply In
YoGNs Se5tGa MxN' to repair electric irons
Re sober AppIy in person to the BUCK
INGHAM SUPER MARKET. 2e2o Nichols
ssyxecELLENr sye PROPOSITION for party who
can assume complete responsibility; this
would sa be = good situation for couple
Box 24-K, Star.
EMPLOYED MEN. $3.50, for part-time
saies work: ewes and Sat: exp. not nee:
About 81 .5O-sa hr REAL SILK HOSIERY
MILLS phone after Mon Ma 1905, io
IIGgouoR II STORE CLERK for evenings and
saturdays Apply. 1900 Pa. aye NV. II
MEN OVER 23-Ii you are willing to work I,
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present stan. whose average earnings ,,,1 nye
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HIKCRAFT and mechanic. experienced, fol
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| mond, Va.
SETTLED MAN, not afraid OF, Of doss, n,,,., a,
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42l5 Conn ave.
Evening star., 1948-07-05

uce Kiddie Korner.
feeding table. to
asking for a local
d. Leads furnished.
Evening star., 1948-07-05

Continued on Next fsse)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Robert Harper to Speak

Robert Harper, president of the
Washington branch of the Ameri-
can Public Relations Association,
will speak at luncheon of the
group at 1918 pm. tomorrow in the
Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

The scientific and technical So
ciety meetings listed here were an
nounced for the coming week by the
Joint Committee on Press Relations
of the District Council of Engi-
neering and Architectural Societies
and the Washington Academy of
Sciences. All meetings listed are
open to the public.
Tuesday.
Botanical Society of Washington, 8
pm, Department of Botany, Sci
ence Building, University of Mary
land. Demonstrations and in
formal discussions of botanical in
vestigations by individuals or
groups.
Wednesday.
Washington Society of Engineers,
F, 8:15 pm, Cosmos Club. w.
K. Maher. Atomic Energy Com
mission, Construction Program
Of the Atomic Energy Commits
SION"
Society for Parapsychology, 8 pm,
Federal Security Building Audi
forum, Fourth street and Inde-
pendence avenue s. w., DR.. Robert
H. Thouless, University of Cam
bridge, Physical Research and
Experimental Psychology.
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers, 8 pm, PEPCO Auditorium,
Mr.. ]. E. Barkle, central station
engineer, Westinghouse Electric
Mfg. Co., THE Engineering AS
poets of the Application of Series
and Shunt Capacitors."
Thursday.
chronological Society of Washing
ton, 8 pm, National Museum, Mr..
w. L. Popham, Bureau of Ento-
mology and Plant Quarantine,
Recent Developments in Control
Procedures" also Maj. Robert
Traub, department of parasitology,
Army Medical Center, "Chloro-
mycetin Experiments on Scrub
Typhus in Malaga"
National Sociological Society, 8
pm. Pierce Hall, 18th and Har-
ward STREETS NV, Ken and Pam
Karcher, The British Columbia
Ice Fields"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Two D.. c. Navy Men
Honored by Holland

Capt. David M. Tyree, USN. of 5000
Porter street NV, has been awarded
the Order of Orange-Nassau with
sword, in the rank of Commander.