davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

relationships of dependence -
Ihvsical, spiritual or emotional
Ionnot be easily and completely
I.uorsed or recast into a pattern
\ independence. In point of
| If such an independence, even If
could be be achieved, would
Isrdlv be an ideal state, for the
protest" accentuation would ever
|smain it's principal dynamic mo-
bentum. The real alternative to
|ependence, therefore, is not in
|euendence but interdependence, a
mutual give-and-take, a commun-
" Of sharing and responsibility.
Dur sages compressed these in
ights admirably into the form
la: kol yisrael arevim zeh bazeh
all Jews are responsible for one
mother. ~ y y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Partnership Between Israel and
Jews in Other Lands
BY DIR. TRUDE WEISs.ROsMARTN

Copyright, 1913, Jewish Telegraphc Agency Inc)
seIfevident that politically Israel of the Israes
that Jews outside the frontiers of the state owe it no
~ oaty American ZiOnss too long Gathered
hered" Yishuv to become easily reconcie to the fact
- the has grown and is his although will
need The financial assistance of the parents"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

In Germany Austria and Italy, thousands of Jewish DPS
hoping to go to Israel in 500 have transformed their
squad camps into areas Of busting activity working and
ing centers and work projects such this supported by
the Joint Distribution Committee helping these DPS
prepare for the new lives that await them in Israeli
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
} FOOTBALL
 GAMES FOR
 TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-tR- T h ( college football season takes thy final fling on widely scattered grid irons this weekend before plunging into the year-end bowls.
 Some 100000 customers will jam Memorial Coliseum at Los Angeles tomorrow to watch Notre Dame tam gle with Southern California. The Irish will be heavily favored to wnd up their third straight season with out defeat.
 In Charleston, s. O., one of the three other major all-winning teams of the year, will help the Citadel dedicate new stadium in what should be furry of Tiger touch- downs. By winning Clemson can capture the Southern Conference championship.
 And at Birmingham, Ala, Auburn and the University of Alabama will meet on football field for the first time since 1907.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
pRlzES GALORE AT BOWLING TOURNEY
 TnURSDAY MIGHT

Everybody had a good time in the Thursday League of Cross AL ley Bowling on the Elks alleys and prizes were awarded for all nds of scores from low to high.
 Tor every person making three strikes in a row a Sicks Rainier beer was awarded by Brook Han lord. Twelve persons hit the jack pot.
 Six boxes of Whitman's refriger- ated chocolates from Butler Mauro Drug Store were awarded to these lucky bowlers: Jack Hazlett, Alice Iohnson, Earl Estepp, Harry Sperl- ing, Pat Hagerup, Bernt Mcrk. Four free tickets to the Capitol Theatre were won by Art Burke and Bess Lavenik and two tickets by Louise Blanton.
 Eess Lavenik bowled the highest total score and was awarded a smoking stand donated by Jack IIazlett of the Home Beautiful. For the highest single game of 196, Mrs. Lavenik won three boxes of Bakers Chocolate.
 Erwin Hagerup won high game for men with 223 and lowest game was Ey Dora Sweeney who rolled 104.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
CAGE GAMES
 GET STARTED
 EAST COURTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-R- Con- trary to expectations New York Uni versity again promises to be a power in college basketball this season.
 The Violets, who lost such stars as Den Forman, Ray Lumpp, Adolph Schayes, ugh graduation in June. surprised last night by trounoing Baylor, 67-47
 A crowd of 16,132 watched in Madison Square Garden as the pro- teges of veteran NYU coach, How ard Cam, drucb bed the Southwest Conference champs.
 In the first game of the twin bill St. Johns University of Brook lyn ran true to form and smoth- cred Tennessee, of the Southeastern Conference, 67-45.
 In the midwest Kansas State, of the Big Seven, swept over Phillips University, 60-44, and Illinois Vest ern won the first annual interstate tourrey at Macomb, H., by nicking Culver-Stockton, 60-40.
 Two Arizona teams split even in their invasion of the Pacific Coast. Arizona State of Tempe lost to Los Angeles Loyola, 48-41, but Arizona State of Flagstaff whipped Cal Tech, 47-39.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
SporIs Tend Lease" Program, Planned Between '. &, Europe

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-iH- Tn e United States and Europe are plan ming a sort Of lend lease' program calling for the exchange of athletic visits.
 Under the setup, Americas lead ing amateur stars make tour ot cont mental centers and Europe's best do their stunts in the U. s.
 Encouragement of the exchange vas discussed by the Amateur Ath- letic Unions foreign relations com mittee last night The AAU is hold ing it's 60th annual convention here
 It was announced that Mrs. Fanny ankers-Koen. the Dutch house. wife who was the feminine star of the 1948 Olympics n London, would compete in a number of indoor events in this country in January.
 Mrs. Blankers-Koen won the wsmen's 100 and 200-meter runs, the 80-meter hurdles and ran an chor on the winning 400-neter re- lay team in the games.
 Invitations to appear in this coun- try have also been sent Emil zato- pee, Czechoslovakia's 10000 meter Olympic champion; Gaston Reif, O. Bel9ium, the 5000 meter Olympic winner, and Willis Slykhuis, middle distance star of the Netherlands.
 Meanwhile, Norwey, on behalf of the Scandinavian countries, has invited the United States track team to compete in dual meet July 27. Prospects are the bid will be ac- cepted.
 France and Ireland are report cd anxious to get a look at the '. <. Olympic track champions this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
N0TRE DAME, SO. CALF. IN
 BIG GAM E
Irish Expected to Mop Up on Trojan Outfit in
 Meet on Saturday

LCS NGELES, Dec. 3.-tR1- There was a slight quake and a shake out in East Los Angeles to- day It wasn't an earth tremor. It was the Notre Dame football team l1,l.ng into town.
 A sell-out crowd of over 100000 is expected when the Irish meet Scuyhern California here tomorrow.
 There was nothing to warrant hop for anything except perhaps . s.crs closer than last years 38- T walloping. Even this was hazard ous thinking cecause the 1948 Tro- jan eleven on paper, anyhow, isn't even rated as good as the one last year.
 Coach Jeff Cravath has brought his Troys up as far as he can. The rest is up to them They were rout- ed last oct ? by Ohio State, 20-0 They barely got by Rice, 70. They regan to lock good as the season rfogressej, and played well, if los ing ball, against Oregon t8-D, ano unseaten California, Q3-D. Team morale is good, even high.
 To date, the Trojans have scored 125 points and held nine opponents to B. Notre Dame has accumulated Se6 points to the collective enemy's -o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
PITCHERS
 IN TRADE

i, CHICAGO, Dec. 3.--tR-The Chi cago White 5ox have traded pitcher Frank Papisll to Cleveland for two Indian hurlers, Ernest Groth and Bob Kuzava
 Pap sh, 32-y r-old left-hander had been regarded as potential White SoX star for the past two seasons. However, he won only two and lost eight last season because O. ailments.
 Last season, 10th Groth and ISu- zava pitched for Baltimore in the International League Groth com piled a 12-12 record and Kuzava had 9-16 Groth is a righthander and Kuzava is southpaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
GIRL SCOUT TROOP fl
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Troop No. II, Girl Scouts, met Thursday afternoon in the Lutheran church social room. The meeting was called to order by Natalia Dapcevch and Anne Livie led us in some songs. We elected officers a follows.
 President, Minalou Schultz; Vice President, Ann Johnson; Secretary, Nancy Berggren; Treasurer, Carol Lawrence; Song Leader, Heather Hellmann; Musician, Virg in a whitehead; Reporter, R ut h Ann B,oomquist.
 On December 16 we will hold our Christmas party.
 We then adjourned the meeting
 RUTH ANN BLOOMQUIST
 Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
JOE N0vAk NEW CHIEF,
 ?. C. ASSN.

DUNEDIN, Fla, Dec. 3.--R-The Professional Golfers Association oi America has new president in Joe Novak, but TO change likely in the pol cies under which the PGA pros Yered during the seven-year regime Df Ed Dudley.
 Novak has been PGA secretary lnder Dudley fer three years
 Novak, 50-year-old pro at the Bel Air club in Los Angeles for 2l years, won with ease over Horton Smith, Detroit pro, in yesterdays election,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
!gQNs OF NORWAY DANCE SATURDAY
 IN EAGlES' HALL

The Sons of Norway will give 6 dance Saturday night in the Eagles Hall in Douglas. The Niemi or clestra will play. Tickets have beer cn sale the past week in both Ju- neau ard Douglas.
 Everyone is invited to attend this dance. fer a good time lSaturday night. A turkey will be awarded as a door prize. Dancing will start at 10 o'clock. Awarding of the turkey will be held at l o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
,&4RG K4Y&
CHI CUBS
 PLANNING
 ON TRADES
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, Jl

V
 NEW YORK, Dec 3.-tR- The Chicago Cubs are going to the einter baseball meetings next week in a trading mood and Red smith, who has been exploring the possibilities for owner Phil Wrig- ley in his time off from coach- ing the football Giants line, fig ures some deals will be discussed at Minneapolis and concluded dur Ing the major league sessions at Chicago .. We need a good third taseman and another good right hand pitcher" says Red. And we have three good catchers, some thing other clubs need, so we can trade one, and we have an extra first baseman. Phil Cavarretta won't be traded. He'll play first ease" Off that brief survey, t appears that the Cubs have a
 ot of spare talent for an eighth place club And if there are IS many holes in Smiths deals as there are. in the Giants line, .hey'll finish last again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
TIGHT DOPE

Just outpointed fights took place last night as follows:
 Atlantic City--Dusty Wilkerson, 180, Philadelphia, outpolnted Gene Jones. 200, Camden, N J., 8.
 Philadelphia.--Otis Graham, 149h of Philadelphia, outpointed Tx e Jenkins, 143, New York, 8.
 New York (Sunnyside ArenD = Hughie Graham, 145%, New York, 1utpointed Joe Licignano, 148. New York, B.
 Lewiston, Me Marcel Cerdan, '6l, Paris, fought four-round exhibi- tion with Dave Golden Boy" An drews, 152, Lowell. Mass.
 NIT AT1Cy pTCTTT IT'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
SEASON OF BLSKETBALL.
 I5 OPENING
Mikes Meei Slgna1s-H -HigF School Tangles win
 Moose Tonight

Fcur teams VIII nit the maple tonight in the opening games o1 the Gastineau Channel Basketball League, which will be played in the Juneau High School gymnasium be- sinning at 7:30 o'clock.
 Mikes will play the Signacs in the first game of the evening. Slat- e,l to be on the floor for Mikes Niehs Owls are Rod Nordling, John Bavard, Louis Bennett, Herb Bon nett, Jim Hickey, Doug Blanchard, DEicky Pusich and Jim Mccormick. Tenn manager is Guy Russo.
 The ACS roster includes T. Len non, E. Inman. J. Meyers, D. Mil Ter, A. Potts, M. Sipperell, J. Rolli- son, B. Mckay, B. Moles and G. Tyvoll. Sgt. Malcolm Morrison, team manager of the ACS boys last season, has been transferred to Seattle, and Sgt. Irving Craig of the Juneau Recruiting office will pt.t the boys through their paces this year
 Crimson Bears vs. Moose
 J-Hi Crimson Bears, who troun- ced the J-Hi Alumni in the home coming game last week, will be pitted against the Moose quintet in the second game
 Moose manager Harry Gloomy" DeLand is having a tough time with shis team this year. He re- ported last night that Dud Smith ceIg. one of his key men, is laid up with sprained ankle and VIII be of the floor for a month or more Denny Merritt, a high point player who has signed on with the Moose this year, will not be return ille to Juneau until next week and 10 tcp off the managers woes, John Garcia is down with the flu
 Starting team for the Moose to- nigh will he: Carl D'Epiro, Ed Nielsen, Elk Williams, Denny Gall agllsr, Bill Carlson, Fred Grant, Rudy Krusl, Roe Jensen and Bud Ludke.
 Managers Meeting
 League managers met last eve ming in the High School to sup- init their team rosters and to dis- cuss the playing schedule. It was originally scheduled to hold a game tonight in Douglas between the Columbia Lumber and Doug. lss High School, but this has been cancelled
 Columbia Lumber, winners of the League championship last season, will play their first game next week. On the Columbia Lumber beam this year are Tom Powers, Jim Nielsen, Evan Scott, Kenneth Kearney, Bill Schmitz, Robert Row. land, Cliff Mcdonald, Bruce Brown, Jack Pasquan. z
 On the Douglas Huskies are: Jim Cuthbsrt, Jim Pinkerton, Jim stevens. Jim Sey, Gary Bach, Larry Pusich and Dave Clem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
ROUTINE INSPECTION
 FL0ATING DRY DOCK

Here for a routine inspection of the Corps of Engineers floating dry dock is It. B. L. Hansen of Kodiak.
 On the Navy plane which brought It. Hansen into Juneau yesterday were It. Fred s. Card, It. w. J Quinn, It. " w. Reed, P II. Heinhalt, w. B. McBeth and L. I. Somers, all from Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
oNE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

J3c Pesek, former Nebruaska U. football end, is following in his dads footsteps as pro wrestler Les Angeles sports writers and broadcasters will tess a Day" for Kenny Washington when he rlays his final game with the Rams December 12. Kenny is planning to retire after 16 years Of football.
 You can add Bob Teller to the Cleveland Indians list of movie per- feImers along with Johnny Be- sardino and Gene Bearden Bob'S 1nstudied nugging while he pitch cs is one of the high spots Of the 1948 world series picture.
 While various pro basketball promoters were jogging Utah's Alnold Perrin, Max Winter, Min neapoiis Lakers owner, assigned Mrs. Jim Pollard to entertain Mrs. Perrin with dinners, shows, etc
 Arnie slgIled with the LakerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
JUNEAU SHRINE CLUB

Meets tonight 8:o0 p. m, Le- gion Dugout. Election of officers. Entertainments. G. o. Abraham, FTesident. 57 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
Hockey Games

Final scores of games played last night in the Pacific Coast Hockey League are as follows:
 San Diego s; Fresno 2.
 Portland 3: Seattle 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
DEPT. OF FINER LANGUAGE

Excerpt from one of Francis AL hertantis releases on tonight's lake Lamotta- Tommy Yarosz fight:
 The young gladiators are in per- .ect shape fer the fray and each $ confident of being returned vic- tcrious." Of course, Harry Ba- iogh would say "victoriously."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Owing to the Good Neighbor Day Program Tues, Dec. 2, will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Lybeck on Monday night, Dec. 6, 8 pm. 58 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03

F'ingerprinting was not applied scientifically to identification work until the late 18th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-03

WANT ADS BRING REsULTsl
Evening star., 1948-10-12
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-Marvin Rick
ert, tine Boston Brave who played so
brilliantly in left field during the
World Series without any financial
arrangements, today was certain to
share in the player receipts.
Baseball Commissioner Albert B.
Chandler said that Justice should
be done" in Rickert's case. He said
he will have to act unless the play
ers solve the problem.
One solution appears to be for the
Braves players to get together and
dig into their own individual shares.
The Braves voted 80 shares with
each share estimated at $4,65251.
The champion Indians. who voted
"a shares, will receive an estimated
$6,772.05.
1t is believed that President Lou
Perini Of the Braves, who has a
reputation for being very generous
with his players, has offered to come
through out Of his own pocket in
Rickert's case. But that is forbid
den under baseball law.
The odd part about the Rickert
story is that the good looking 28-
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Rickert Is Sure to Get Series Money

petitors should be paid for playing
in the fall classic.
Rickert, sWivel-hipped 6-footer
obtained from the Braves Milwau-
kee farm team, replaced jeff Heath
after that husky slugger broke his
left ankle sliding home in Brooklyn
five days before the end of the sea-
son. The Braves already had split
up their series shares when Rickert
Joined the National League cham
pions two days before the end of
the campaign.
Until today I hadn't talked to
any member of the Boston club re-
garding the case of Marvin Rickert," "
said Commissioner Chandler. John
Quinn BRAVES general manager
and I discussed it briefly today.
told him I wanted Lou Perrin, and
Tommy Holmes and Bob Elliott, the
clubs players representatives, to
gee together.
And if they don't do something
about Rickert, I will have to act.
think justice should be done in
this case. I feel certain that they
will adjust matters fairly
Manager Bill southworth of the
Braves, during the series, said:
He (Rickert) has won himself q
job for next year by his play in
the SERIES"
Evening star., 1948-10-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The 1948
World Series produced the biggest
gate and the fattest purses of them
all and became a monument to in
flation and the spiraling sports
boom.
OF the five new records written
into the books, four of them dealt
with crowds and pocketbooks.
The largest baseball turnout in
history, S6,288, saw the fifth series
game at Cleveland and shelled out
1878, ,77873, new high in receipts.
The 70,3O6 fans who attended Fri
days game and the 1897 who
turned out on Saturday helped
boost the players pool to $548 .21399,
a series record, which enabled each
member of the winning Cleveland
team to get $6,77205, another high.
The money distribution is not
official until the commissioners Of
flee announces it.
The only record set on the playing
field was turned in by the Boston
Braves Bob Elliott, whose Is chances
in the six series games set new
high for the number accepted by
third baseman.
Ten records were tied.
The new and old records follow:
Records broken: N
Highest receipts for one game
$37S,778.73 fifth game, October 10,
at Cleveland.
Largest attendance for one game
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Yanks' Announcement
On Manager for '49
Is Likely Today
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The New
York Yankees called a press con-
feernce fora pm. today to mike
am announcement likely
with naming new baseball NAM
ager. Co., - -
The post has been vacant sance
last week when Stanley Buckyf
Harris Withdrew.
It has been rumored Casey
Stengel, one-time big league man
ager and currently boss of the Oak
land Oaks in the Pacific Coast
League. would be named. Today,
however, John Neun, who quit as
manager of the Cincinnati Reds in
midseason, moved alongside Stengel
as No. l candidate.
Neun managed the Yankees for a
brief time toward the close of the
1916 season after Joe Mccarthy and
Bill Dickey had resigned.
Jim Turner, one-time big league
pitcher and now manager of Seattle.
also is rated possibility for the
job.
Reports are Charles Dresser and
John Corriden. coaches under
Harris, also would be replaced.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Summers Best Ump in Series;
Stonky Pitchers Worst Pest

Bob did it because he happens to
like Arch.
When the players stepped of their
special train here yesterday morn
ing they were greeted by thousands
of -wishers, most of the fire
appafatus in town and two bands.
- FThe most astonishing man of
the series was Boston's Eddie
Stanky. He's no great hitter.
but he's a pest. He was issued
seven walks by sCleveland's pitch
ers. :. The Indians clicked off nine
double plays in the series-four of
them yesterday in the playoff
struggle.
Feller's teammates are telling him
to bury that slider, which he Is
throwing in preference to his curve
and fast ball. :. The losing Braves
of 1948 received more than $4,000
more than the winning miracle"
Braves of 1914. When do
miracles cease?
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Pinky Higgins Is Named
Birmingham Manager
IY the Assoeiatsd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. H.
Frank (Pinky) Higgins, former
major league third baseman, was
named manager of the Birmingham
Barons Of the Southern Associa-
ton today. Higgins managed the
Roanoke club of the Piedmont
League this year and was released
to accept the Birmingham job. Both
Roanoke and Birmingham are farm
clubs for the Boston Red Sox.
Higgins succeeds Fred Walters,
released yesterday so he could ac-
cept the managership of the Louis
vile Colonels. The Barons finished
third under Walters, and then won
the Shaughnessy playoffs and the
Dixie series.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
'48 Series, With Its Records,
Is q Monument to Initiation

86,288 (fifth game, October 10, at
Cleveland. (Old record. 1897. set
in fourth game, october 9, at Cleve-
land) Also record for single game
Most chances accepted by a third
baseman (six-game series)-Bob FL
lott, Boston. 25 chances 1l putouts,
IA assists. Old record set by Heinie
Zimmerman. New York (ND, %,
1917.
Winning players share-$6.772. .05
Old record. $6,54476, to Detroit
Tigers of 1885. CTiger amount in
cluded 100000 radio >rights)
Players pool-$548,21399. Old
record, $4S8 .005.74, to st. Louis Car
dinals and New York Yankees in
1943.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Southwofh Proud Of Boys
Despite Defeat in Series
By Billy Southworth
Manager Of Boston Broves

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-May I say
that I have nothing but praise for
all members of my baseball club.
They have fought courageous bat
tie and went down fighting. Beaten,
yes, but far from being disgraced.
They carried the fight right down
to the end, ana I am very proud of
them.
Pitching, over all, dominated the
series. However, the entire Bos-
ton club played fine defensive
game, allowing only two runs to be
scored on miscues.
The Boston Braves congratulate
all members of the Cleveland club
on a well-deserved victory. They
are truly world champions.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
BY q stoff Correspondent OF The stor

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-The American
Leagues Bill Summers, always in
command of every situation. i'm
pressed as the best umpire in the
World Series. The. worst-apd
not Because OF three close decisions
which probably were correct-was
Bill Stewart, who had a disastrous
habit of calling plays before they
develop.
At the finish of yesterdays game,
Manager Lou Boudreau and Coach
Bill McKechnie hugged each other
for a full minute at the third-base
coaching box. Pitcher Gene
Bearden was carried from the field
on the shoulders OF several Indians.
Bob Feller, the supposedly money
hungry Cleveland pitcher, rejected
a $500 offer for a radio broadcast
to go on the air with Washington S
Arch Mcdonald for nothing.
Evening star., 1948-10-12
Louis Mother
Wins $4,000
|OnOuiz Show

DETROIT, Oct. IL (NANA).-
Mrs. Lila Barrow Brooks, mother
of Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis, won $4,000 in prizes nam
ing Francis Bellamy as the man
who wrote the pledge of al
legiance to the American flag.
That was the correct answer to
the jackpot question on "Whiz
QUIZ" radio quiz program.
Mrs. Brooks, who is in her 70s,
has 4 great-grandchildren and %
grandchildren,