davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-18
Salute to Israel
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1913, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

Copyright, 1913, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Incl
Something great has happened
to uS-Israel-and to the world,
but we haven't taken the full
measure of this greatness yet. I
was listening to Louis Lipsky the
other day on the subject.
The great Zionist leader remark
ed that soon perchance we shall
hear the representative of Israel in
the United Nations speaking He
brew before that body. Just as
Mr.. Gromyko now and then reverts
to Russian, although he knows
English full well, so the represent
alive Of Israel will speak Hebrew.
and added Lipsky, "let the
translators of the United Nations
break their they've broken
our heads for many centuries as
the Jews have been required to
learn every language under the
sum-"
The thought that Hebrew, the
language of the Bible, will be
spoken at the sessions of the
United Nations is a stirring one.
My first reaction is to feel that
Hebrew is hOnOred, but in less than
a moment, 1 realize it is rather
the United Nations that will be
hOnOred.
How does it happen, I ask my
self, that the language of the
Prophets is not yet heard in the
United Nations? What sort of a
United Nations can it be, if the
language of oil, the language of
vested interests, the language of
diplomatic chicanery is heard
there, and not the language of the
Prophets?
All YES, there will be some hope
for the United Nations if its halls
reverberate with the language in
which Isaiah first proclaimed the
hope of universal peace and one
world.
Lipsky also remarked that we
haven't yet become used to the
idea that the government officials
of Israel now are His Excellency."
Our diplomats, said Lipsky, have
not yet learned to wear tight
pants and swallow-tail coats.
Yes, this too, is a strange devel-
ODment. Chain WeiZmann is His
ExceIlency. David Ben GuriOn is
His Excellency. 1 think, in fact, all
of us plain Jews are a little bit
His EXcellency now.
We have many "excellencies"
now that we didn't have before
the heroic stand of the Jews of
Palestine created the state of
Israel.
Jewry had many things before.
1t had SpinOzas, heines, ROths-
chiIds, Einsteins. 1t had the lux
uries, but it's daily menu was pO-
grOm and persecution. Even the
greatest of English poets proclaim
ed that "Israels badge is suffer-
ance."
Heine once remarked that were
the world ruled by reason every
Jew would be treasured as some
great precious antique in a mu-
scum. Here are people which
alone has lived on from the dawn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-18
JEWS SHOULD BOYCOTT BRITAIN

The British government is Public
Enemy No. l of the Jewish people.
Through British intrigue and double
dealings it is the prime mover in
the war in Palestine. and the world
must recognize that it is Great Brit
ain which must be held responsible
for any destruction to the shrines
sacred to three great religions.
Great Britain has been and still is
seeking to Illustrate the will of the
United Nations. and is deliberately
encouraging war in Palestine.
We cannot understand how self
respecting Jews can buy British
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-18
THE BOOK OF BOOKS
A Bible Quiz With Answers
BY DR.. Solomon Goldman

What DO you know about the Bible, It's history. its
knowledge in this quiz by Rabbi Solomon Goldman,
author Of the new thirteen volume commentary,
THE Book of Books. The answers, from DR.. Gold
mans monumental project in Biblical scholarship,
are printed with special permission of the pub.
fishers, Harper & Brothers.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow
For Two District War Dead

Two District servicemen are
among IL World War II dead for
whom reburial services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Both men, Nevy Chief Storekeep-
er Wilbur X. Webb, IS, of 1912 C
street NE, and Pfc. Paul l.
Hughes, U. S. A., 81, of 1909 Wylie
Court NE, were killed in Europe
A native of Boston, Mass, Chief
Webb attended Annapolis High
School He served six years in the
Navy after leaving high school and
then went to work for the Social
Security Board here. He was there
about 10 years before re-entering
the Navy.
He is survived by his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert A.. Webb of the c
street address, a daughter, Rose
mary, 10, who lives with her mother
in California, and a sister, Mrs
Muriel Rice, of Washington.
Pvt. Hughes wss killed during the
Battle of the Bulge, on December
26, 1914 He entered the Army in
1912 He was a native of Baltimore
but attended school in the District
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mildred L. Hughes of the Wylie
Court address; a sister. Mrs Edith
Lee, and brother, William Hughes
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Mass Set Tomorrow
For Bernard Hayes

Requiem mass will be offered at
g am. tomorrow for Bernard Hayes,
80, Washington resident for 76
years and an uncle of Helen Hayes,
the actress. He died Monday at his
home, 2l9 Third street NV, after
an illness of two weeks.
The mass will be in St. Mary's
Church, Fifth and G streets NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
A native of Liverpool, England
who came here as a child, Mr.
Hayes worked first as a blacksmith
at the old BrightWood Hotel, Con-
corn avenue and Piney Branch
road NV. Later he worked on the
horse e-draWn cars of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Co. About
IS years ago he Joined the staff of
the District Engineering Depart
ment as driver and assistant
farrier, and later switched to the
District Water Department.. He re-
tired about 10 years ago.
He is survived by a son, James A.
Hayes of Hyattsville, an industrial
representative of the Washington
Gas Light Co. and former president
of Bannockburn Golf Club. Also
surviving are a brother and three
sisters, Frank Hayes and Mrs
Mamie Fugitt of Washington. Mrs
Elizabeth Freas of Silver Spring and
Mrs. Catherine Brown, mother of
Helen Hayes. who lives in New York
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Mrs. Mary Myers Dies;
Member Of Old D. T.. Family

Mrs. Mary Fletcher Myers. IS,
whose grandparents owned farm
near what is now the Mall, died in
Sibley Hospital yesterday after an
illness of several years.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Myers was the daughter of William
A. Fletcher. who held important
city posts under Mayor Richard
Wallach during the Civil War. At
one time her parents home at 1888
Ninth street Sc. was used by Gen.
William T. Sherman as his head
quarters. relatives said.
Mrs. Myers was the widow of Ellis
Myers, a Government Printing Of
flee employe who died many years
ago. She had been active in the
Daughters of America and the Or
der of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by a son, Walter
E. Myers, with whom she lived at
1000 Thirty-third street, Mount
Rainier, Md. Also surviving is a
sister, Mrs. Mabel Hayden, 100
Tenth street NE.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday at the Nally funeral
home, 5000 Rhode Island avenue
NE. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Police Interrupt
Intruder as He
PREPARES Coffee

The percolator was bubbling mer-
rily early today when police, making
a routine check, entered a house at
3402 Macomb street NV. and found
man busily opening accumulated
mail.
The mail, however, was addressed
to Mrs. Frank S. Perry, who lives
at the Macomb street. address. She
had asked police to keep watch on
her home while she was visiting in
Front Royal, Va.
Other than informing them he
merely was brewing a pot of coffee,
the man could offer no explanation
of his presence in Mrs. Perry's
home, police said After he was
taken TO No. precinct to be held
for investigation" he bolted for the
door, police said, and was brought
down with flying tackle by Pre-
cinct Detective Paul Cappelle.
Police identified the man held as
Joseph S. Reynolds, 35, of the 1000
block of Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Myers Ready 10 Lead Fight
For Stronger Rent Controls
BY the Associated Press

Senator Myers, Democrat, Of
Pennsylvania said today he is ready
to lead a fight in the Eighty-first
Congress to strengthen Federal rent
controls.
The present control act will ex-
pire next March 81.
The housing emergency still eX-
lists and we must act quickly" Sem
ator Myers told reporter in tele-
phone interview from Pennsylvania.
The Senator, who may be the
Democratic floor leader in the next
Congress, said his first move will be
to propose stop-gap extension OF
present controls to July l.
This" he said, would give us
time to study the problem thor
oughly before writing new leglsla-
ton"
Senator Myers said he wants the
new law to return controls to areas
where rent ceilings were dropped
last year. He also wants controls
clamped back on new construction,
but with due allowance for higher
building costs.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Truck|oad Of Guns
Seized in New York
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A truck
load of arms and ammunition was
seized by police early today at an
Upper Manhattan garage.
Five men were arrested at the
scene, and charged with violation
of the Sullivan (weapons) law.
Police said the five denied know
ing their Grated cargo, which was
covered over with old clothing, con-
sisted of rifles. machineguns, am
munition and other weapons.
They were quoted as saying they
had been hired by a man whose
name they did not know, to haul the
crates from the garage to New
Brunswick, N. j.
Several months ago, police here
seized q large quantity of arms, re-
portedly destined for jewish forces
in Israel.
Police said the two-and-one half
ton truck contained 46 Army rifles,
IS sidearms including automatics and
revolvers, four machine guns, one
submachinegun, box of hand gre
made parts, four boxes of rifle am
munition, two clips of tracer bullets
and a belt of so caliber machine
gun cartridges.
Those taken in custody were iden-
tilted as Bertram Koppelman, %,
and Ephraim Gelhard, %, students,
of Bound Brook, N. j.: Ralph Gel
hard, accountant, Bound Brook;
George L. Stubley, 18, New York,
and Michael Dermier, 81, of New
Brunswick, N. j.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
MissJuIia {. Brooks
Diespean Of Girls al
Dunb|r High School

Miss Jha E. Brooks. 66, assistant
principalsnd dean of girls at Dun
bar HigfSchool since 1921, died of
a heart s]ment yesterday at her
home, 654Girard street NV.
Miss Blpks had been in the Dis
trict publl school system since 1908
and had taught in elementary
schools bore joining the admins
tration ofDunbar.
Born in lew Orleans, Miss Brooks
came to Washington with her fam
lily at the se of 3. Her father was
the Rev. Alter H. Brooks, pastor
of the Nieteenth Street Baptist
Church foI more than so years,
who died iN1945. Miss Brooks was
active in te work of the church
for most OF her life.
TaH1f as Student.
She was aaluated from the old
M street hia school, and after two
years of Std, at what is now
Miner Teaces' College wente to
Howard Unvesity, where she re-
ceived her AB degree. She began
her teachingcaleer while student
at Howard. Laer, she studied at
Columbia Uiiverity during several
summers AID received a master s
degree.
While Howara undergraduate,
Miss Brooks helped found Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority, now a Ma
tion-wide orgaization. She was a
member of thl National Education
Association al other education
groups. She $so belonged to the
National Assoc etion of Deans of
Women, the Asociation for Study
of Negro Life do History, and the
National Assodtion for the Ad-
vancement of Qlored People.
Funers Saturday.
She is survivd by a brother. Al
bert ND. BrooS of 1856 Kearny
street NE, and iy two sisters. Mrs.
Alberta Brooks 1rrell and Mrs. An
toinette Mitchell both of 1860 Co.
lumbia road NV
Funeral service will be held for
Miss Brooks atl pm. Saturday
in the Nineteeth Street Baptist
Church, Nineteeth and I streets
NV. Burial will / in Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Air Search 10 End Today
For Ship and Crew Of 81
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Several
planes and a Coast Guard cutter
made last, virtually hopeless
search today for a British freighter
presumed lost with her crew of 81.
Coast Guard headquarters here
said yesterday it had abandoned
hope for the 5,267-ton freighter
Hopestar. She is believed to have
foundered while battling heavy
Atlantic gale 600 miles east of New
York on the night of November Ia.
The Coast Guard cutter Men,
dotta and planes from Bermuda,
Halifax and Argentia, Newfound-
land, made final sweeps of the area
today. Two Royal Canadian Air
Force planes from Nova Scotia
were in the hunt. If no trace of the
vessel is found. the search probably
will end tonight.
The Hopestar, bound from New
castle, England, to Philadelphia in
ballast, radioed November IA she
had suffered heavy weather dam
age" and expected to reach Cape
Henlopen. N. j.. November II for
repairs No more radio reports
were heard from her.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Estate Of Frederick Neye
Estimated at 100000
By the Associoted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
25.-The estate of Frederick w.
Neve, 90, archdeacon emeritus OF
the Blue Ridge. Virginia Diocese.
Episcopal Church, has been esti-
mated at s36OOOO, probate of the
will in Albemarle County Circuit
Court has disclosed.
An executors bond of $180,00 was
posted, under instructions in the
will that it not exceed one-half
the value of the estate.
The Charlottesville residence OF
Mr.. Neve, who died last week, was
left to his daughter. Pauline Neve
White, during her life or so long
as she lives there.
Except for this and bequests to
servants, Mr.. Neve bequeathed all
the rest and residue" of his estate
to Homan w. Walsh of Charlottes-
Vile, as trustee for the benefit of the
Neve children 80 long as any OF
my children shall live" Mr.. Walsh
was designated as executor.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Funeral Set 1'morrow
For FerdinandHerrmann

Funeral services bill be held at II
am. tomorrow foI Ferdinand A.
Hermann, Y. life bng resident OF
Washington, who u the past 10
years operated a 9cleaning shop
in Silver Spring. II died Tuesday
in Suburban Hospiu
Services will be b the Warner
E. Humphrey funel home, Silver
Spring. and burial sll be in Pres
pect Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Hermann, WI lived at 7546
Alaska avenue NV formerly oper-
ated the Hermann anger Ale Co.
with his brother, tfs late August
Hermann. The fri was estab-
lished by their fater, John F.
Hermann.
Mr.. Hermann, whdV an Elk
and a Mason, is sutived by his
widow, Mrs. Blanche Swald Herr
mann; a son. Ferdinnd K. Herr
mann, of Silver SprintWho was as
sociated with his faaer in the
cleaning business; twohsters, Miss
Margaret Hermann. us Thirty
tighth street NV, andMrs. Emma
Schlotterbech. 1902 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV, and grandfather.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Mrs. Mary |. F. Taylor
Rites Planned Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Louise Foster Taylor. 80. who died
Wednesday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Rex Hays Rhoades,
1928 Cleveland avenue NV, will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the
Gawler funeral home, 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Burial will
be in Norwalk, Ohio.
A resident of the District for
nearly 20 years, Mrs. Taylor was the
widow OF William o. Taylor. former
Columbus (Ohio) businessman. Mr..
Taylor died in 1923. Mrs. Taylor
was member large of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion
Evening star., 1948-11-25
In Mrnturtat,
PAULINE WITH

ROssoN. PAULINE WITH. IN loving
memory OF our dear mottH, fAULINE
WITTY ROSSON. who densteG Shis life
twenty years ago, November vs. 1928.
We who loved you miss yo ably
AS it davns another yea;
In our lonely hours H.
LOVING SON AND DAUGHTF- in LAW.
-IN-LAW, PEARL AND NLTER. =
SMALLWOOD, ALFRED. Attribute of
love TO the memory of my haand, AL
FRED sMALLWOOD. who deated this
ne four years ago today. Member rs,
Beautiful memories cherished srever
OF happy days We spent toethrr;
Silent thoughts bring many yte&
For one l miss and loved 81 dear
MABEL EDMONDS SMAL1goOO.
sMOoT DIR. JOHN NJ. A triwe of love
and devotion to the memory ololr dear
US eight years ago today, NoAnber 20
1910.
We cherish his memory, Nch will
HIS HAVING !5TS1, SISTERS. AMAsA AND
WARD, IDA MAE. a loving Emory of
US three years ago today, Novaber 25
1915.
Time speeds on. three years haN passed
Since death. it's gloom, its shadSs cast
Within our home, where all Seemebrisht
1t took from us a shining light.
We miss that light and ever willl
Her vacant place there's none tlill;
Part of our lives lies very deep
Under the stars where our loved onsseeps
DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER, hsTER
AND FAMILY
WHITE, ALTON p. In memor4of nv
beloved husband and our father, ATOM P
WHITE, who passed away twelve ysrS ago
today November %. I936.
We say you suffer so much pain
We tried to save you, but all in vi
Though you were loving, God knes best
So He called you home with Him to dst.
They shall sleep, but not forever
There will be a glorious dawn;
We shall meet to part. no. never,
On the resurrection morn.
LOVING WIFE. MARGARET WHITEAND
SONS 1.
WILSON. T5/C WILLIAM c. IIslov-
1nuH ing remembrance of my bpved
- son, T5/c WILLIAM c. WHOM,
who passed away while ovseas
in the Central Pacific four ears
ago today. November 25, l9t
MY thoughts are OF love and rememb nee
OF the one l shall never forget;
His memory to me Is a treasure,
His loss a lifetime of regret.
LOVING MOTHER. MRS. W. c. WILQN
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Special Policeman Awaits
Arraiqnment in Shooting

William L. Johnson, colored. 38, a
clerk in the Office of Commissioner
John Russell Young, is at liberty
under $500 bond today pending
arraignment in Municipal Court to-
morrow on a charge of assault with
"a dangerous weapon, placed against
him after the shooting of Odell
Herbert, colored. 80, last night.
The woman is in a critical condi-
ton at Freedmen's Hospital with a
.38-caliber bullet wound in her alb
domen, received, she told police.
when Johnson's gun went off acci-
dently in her home, in the 1000 block
of New Jersey avenue, NV.
Police said Johnson, who has a
part-time job as a special officer in
U street dance studio has a permit
10 carry the gun. He was given his
commission as a special officer in
March, l947.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Four-Story FoII Is FotoI
To Window Cleaner so

Alfonso Shorta, so. colored, died
last night at Freedmen's Hospital
OF injuries suffered yesterday after
noon in fall from q fourth story
window at l408 Girard street NV,
While cleaning windows there.
Hospital authorities said Mr..
Shorter had moved from his last
known address in the 28O0 block of
Connecticut avenue NV. They were
seeking relatives today.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Admiral Wright Heads
Ambitious Force
By the Assoeioted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 25.-Rear
Admiral Gerauld Wright relieved
Rear Admiral Ralph o. Davis yes
terday as commander of the Allan
tic Fleet Amphibious Force.
Admiral Davis, who has COM
manded the amphibious force all
most three years, will assume COM
mand of the 5th Naval District next
Tuesday. He will relieve Rear Ad-
miral w. L. Ainsworth, who is retir-
ing from active service.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Longer Draftee Training
Asked by Att|ee Cabinet
By the Assoeiofsd Press

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Prime Min
lister Attlee's cabinet asked the
House of Commons yesterday to ex-
tend the 12-month training period
for military draftees to l8 months
The longer term is provided in
bill to amend the National Serv-
ice Act.
The bill also proposed to reduce
the term of reserve service frcm
six to four years.
To make life in the services more
attractive, it was announced i'm
mediate increases in pay would be
granted for certain grades If en-
listed men and in officers marriage
allowances. 1t was estimated that
the higher rates will cost between
$48, 100000 and $50,000,000 year
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Mrs. Cassie Cox, 81, Killed
In North Carolina Accident

Mrs. Cassie Cox, 81, former Wash
ington resident for 80 years and
mother of Mrs. Edwin Weihe, 6622
Thirty first street NV. was killed
yesterday in an automobile accident
near Edenton, N. c., according to
word received by her daughter.
Mrs. Cox lived at 1915 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. before moving to
Edenton year ago. She had come
here in 1917 to work for the Agri-
culture Department.
Survivors, besides Mrs. Weihe,
include brother. James H. Hassell,
and a sister, Miss Paulina Hassell.
both of Edenton: and another sister,
Mrs. James Bouton of New York,
N. Y.
Funeral services and burial will be
tomorrow in Edenton.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
CARE Food StockpiIes
To Lost Into January

Stockpiles of standard CARE food
packages abroad are large enough
to last into January, and delays in
shipments caused by the recent dock
strike will not affect Christmas de-
liveries. Paul C. French, executive
director of the non-proflt overseas
package agency, announced today.
The holiday food package in
cludes whole roasted turkey.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
S. Are Routed by Fire
In Albuquerque Hotel
BY the Associoted Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Nov
25.-Flames routed SIS dodgers from
their beds in a small hotel in down.
town Albuquerque early today.
Some fled partly dressed and even
shoeless. Thanks to quick alarm
none was injured. The fire was
controlled about two hours after it
was discovered at 2:35 am. (MST)
Fire Chief Art Westerfeld said the
blaze started in the rear of a
ground floor pool hall 1t quickly
spread to parts of drugstore, tele-
graph Office and a sewing machine
store. The cause had not been
determined.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Husband Deaf to Her
(Cut off Hearing Aid)
So Wife Wins Divorce
By the Associoted Press


CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Nov.
25.-A Corpus Christi woman
won an uncontested divorce
yesterday because, she said. her
husband shut off his hearing
aid to keep from hearing her
side of family spats.
Judge Cullen w. Briggs grant
ed the divorce to Mrs. Flo Ellen
Pfeiffer. He said it is mental
cruelty for a woman to be de-
prived of an opportunity to tell
her husband at length what she
thinks of him.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
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Evening star., 1948-11-25

BV UfuFT OF tIIt -WOI SIIIpLNI IIIa5ttI =.
REUBEN A. BOGLEY, Secretary. 20
HAWKINS. WILLIAM ROBERT. On
ton Hospital, WILLIAM ROBERT HAW-
R1NS of 1904 North Adams St. Arlington,
Va. beloved husband Of Willie A. Ia wilkins.
r Hawkins, brother Of Thomas L. Hawkins
of Lynchburs, Va. Also surviving are six
grandchildren Remains resting at the
Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd. Ar
Iington, Va, where funeral services will be
held Friday. November 20, at 2:30 p. m.
Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-11-25

PFC. BENJAMIN F.. JR. On
July 1S. l943. in Italy. Pfc.
BENJAMIN F. KEMP, Jr.. aged
II years. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Kemp of 320 Cedar
ave, Takoma Park, Nd. He also
is survived by two brothers. Paul
w and Robert d Kemp of Ta-
Evening star., 1948-11-25

HARPINE, PHILLIP 7. special COM
munication OF George c. whiting
b ;: ! ! ;
master. PHILLIP r HARPINE.