davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
Vatican Radio Expands
Programs 10 Reach
Catholics in Red Areas
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 1.-THE
Vatican radio has expanded its pro-
grams in an effort to reach more of
the $4,000, 900 Catholics living behind
the iron curtain.
The expansion has occurred within
the last few months, Vatican sources
said, as the fight between the Cath
Ole Church and communism grew
more bitter in Eastern Europe.
Six languages have been added to
the broadcasts at the request of the
people speaking those languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
Fisheries Commission
Shelves New Drive
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE Tide
water Fisheries Commission has
shelved plans for stepped.up en-
forcement drive while waiting to
see what the Legislature has in store.
No action has been taken on
proposals for a new Tidewater radio
network to link the 33-boat patrol
fleet, Commissioner Allan A. Sellers
said today.
He said the three member COM
mission also has postponed action
on purchase Of, a new "spotter''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
secration Of Pope Plus XII Is q

secration Of Pope Plus XII Is q
priest.
In sending words Of encourage
ment to the Catholics of Eastern
Europe, the Vatican radio bases the
number OF broadcasts on the num-
Der Of Catholics in each country or
region.
The 10000, 900 Catholics in Poland
form SO per cent of that country's
population. Thus Poland receives
IL broadcasts weekly. Romania,
with 100000 Catholics, gets two
weekly and Bulgaria, where there
are only 10000 Catholics, none.
E. A. Srinivasan, q, of India re-
Gently won the United Nations World
Essay Contest on the subject, "The
Role of the Individual in the u. NJ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-14
Here's How 10
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly. pleasantly, Halls Expec-
torant tends to soothe and help Ma
ture heal irritated membranes of
the throat. Coughs due to colds are
often eased amazingly quick. Users
say, Nothing better for coughs
when one has o cold" They speak
from experience. Halls Expectorant
has been relieving cold coughs fof
more than Is years and is more
popular than ever. Remember the
name. Ask your druggist for HALLS
EXPECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Larger sizes for
home use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Archie's Big Deal

ALL l know about Archibald,
IA our dishwasher, is that he was
brought in one day. red-eyed and
mighty seedy. by a guy from the
Salvation Army.
You'll find him reliable" the
guy said. An Archie turned out
that way.
He's a smart old geezer. Uses
big words handy an has a weak
ness for Shakespeare, biographies,
an the bottle. He has been
workin' here several years now
an never let either his learnin'
or his whisky interfere with
his job as crockery jockey.
Two weeks ago Monday, Archie
don't show up. Instead. the Saliva
ton Army fellow comes in. bringin'
a poor galoot that needs a cup of
coffee worse than l did 3O-odd
years ago in France. when | dis
covered the Salvation Army.
Archie brought this poor chap
to the mission" the fellow says.
told us you needed a man. Then
he left"
OKAY." tell him. IF that's
the case, he can have Arches job.
What's his name?"
He wants to be called 'Goober.
Goober had to have some help
that first shift. But by the end of
the week, Goober is able to look
people in the eye an speak when
spoken to.
Then we hear where Archie is.
Washin' dishes for Pete Druggan
in the Society Diner across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

way - our toughest competition.
l don't exactly love Pete like a
brother, but he does play fair. l
can always count on him to cut
my throat out in plain sight.
Archibald came over this morn
ing. Il have just been discharged"
heopens up, by the worthy Mister
Druggan.
Well" l tell him, don't come
cryin' around me. We got good
man."
Archie grins. "Goober has left
your employ - at my suggestion
- and accepted better position
with the Society Diner"
l LOOK out back for Goober an
he's gone.
Sir" Archie says, reachin' for
Coolers abandoned apron. 81
must admit slight deceit. When
found the faltering Mr.. Goober,
reasoned the Society Diner might
hire me for my skill. And that you
would then hire Mr.. Goober be-
cause of your immediate need.
But l really prefer your en-
ployment to that of Mr.. Druggan.
So l admitted to him a few
moments ago that you had not
discharged me while you were
intOxicated!"
Jake Bulls begins to rock with
laughin'.
"Wally," he says, let me be
the first to welcome you back
into the society of the sober -
along with Archibald an Mister
Goober" WhLly bOREN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-21
THIRTY LARGEST JEWISH
COMMUNITIES TO MAP
1850 PLANS AT
SPECIAL CONFERENCE

A special conference of the 80
largest Jewish communities in
the United States and Canada to
formulate plans for meeting their
1850 responsibilities on the basis
of an objective appraisal of total
needs will be held in the Stevens
Hotel, Chicago, November So, it
was announced by Stanley C..
Myers, Miami, President of the
Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds.
Conference participants will be
presidents and executives of fed
erations, welfare funds and COM
munity councils of the 80 largest
cities, the CJFWF Board of Direc-
tors, and representatives of major
agencies concerned with the dis
cussions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-21
German Official Who
Charged City Council
With Bias Against Jew
Receives Threats

FRANKFURT (JTA)-Gerhard
Lohmeyer, public prosecutor of
the denazification court here, dis
closed this week that he has re-
ceived scores of anonymous
threatening letters since he
charged members of the Often
bach City Council with cancelling
the nomination of a Jewish ply
sician to a hospital post because
Cf racial bias. He said the letters
predicted he would not die a
natural death"
Karl Hermann, who received a
sentence of a years imprisonment
for setting fire to the Bamberg
synagogue in Bavaria in 1888, has
been exonerated by a German
criminal appeals court, it was re-
ported. He was released after
serving ten months of his sent
ence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-21
Joint Body Set Up To Check
Applications of Refugees
Returning To Israel

TEL AVN (JTA)-The return
to Israel of Arab refugees who
were separated from their fami-
lies and who are now living in
Egypt and Egypt-held territory
was discussed at a meeting this
week of the Egyptian-1Srael
armistice commission.
The atmosphere in which the
conference was conducted was
described as most friendly" A
Joint subcommittee was estab-
lished to draw up check lists of
applicants who wish to return to
Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-21
Ancient Hebrew Manuscripts
To Be Put on Public Display
BY Library of Congress

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Three
ancient Hebrew scrolls said to be
1000 years older than any previ-
ously known Biblical manu-
scripts will go on public display
for the first time anywhere in the
world at the Library. of Congress
beginning October %.
The Library described the
scrolls as the greatest single
manuscript discovery of modern
times" and called the finding of
the manuscripts in a cave near
Jericho in 1887 "a page from the
story of a thousand and-one-
nights" The display will include
the complete text of the Book of
Isaiah in the original, which is
"22 feet long and in a state of
almost perfect preservation" The
display will be placed near the
Shrine of the Declaration of In
dependence and the Constitution.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-21
British Consul in Old City
Of Jerusalem Enters
New City

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Sir Hugh
Dow, British Consul General in
the Old City, entered the New
City this week. 1t was under
stood he planned to establish in
the Jewish sector of Jerusalem a
permanent British consulate to
replace the provisional facilities
now in existence here.
u. S. Ambassador James G. Nc
Donald, who spent several weeks
visiting Washington, returned to
Israel this week. Meanwhile,
report from Moscow said Soviet
Ambassador to Tel Aviv Pavel
Yershov, who has been absent for
some time, visited the Israel
Minister in the Soviet capital
during the week before embark
ing on a return trip to the Jewish
state. Mr.. Yershov is bringing
his wife and daughter with him.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-21

infantry and artillery units.
Meanwhile, the Israel Army
announced it's decision to create
frontier force to safeguard the
Jewish states borders against in
filtrating marauders. The special
unit will also maintain order and
check on security in settlements
lying close to the states bound
aries. Conditions of service and
pay in this force will be similar
to those extant in the regular
army.
Members of the force will be
drawn from the ranks of volun-
teers possessing highest qualifi-
cations" the Army announced.
adding that the frontier unit will
be an integral part of the Israel
Army. The force-which will be
equipped with motorized and
cavalry units-will use as its slo-
gan. Unrestricted Loyalty for
Protection of the Frontiers"
It was also announced in
Jerusalem this week that group
of Israel and Transjordan repre-
sentatives will meet this week to
discuss water and electricity facil-
tiles for the Old City. Israel has
repeatedly agreed to provide such
facilities to the Arab-held Old
City on condition that the Trans
jordanians open the road to be-
leauguered Mount Scopus, site of
the Hadassah Medical Center and
the Hebrew University. Amman
spokesman are said, however, to
feel that providing access to Mt.
Scopus is too high price for the
water of Bethlehem"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-21

October 1928.
Announcement of plans for the
annual event were made by the
Junior Hadassah and Masada
chapters of Tampa who are CO.
sponsoring the Conclave. Miss
Fannie Bokor is president of the
Junior Hadassah unit and Bill
Schwartzman is head of the Ma
sada group. General chairman is
Mrs. Mimi Weiss who is assisted
by Miss Rosalie Abramovitz of
Tampa, Regional President of
Southern Junior Hadassah. Will
liam Jacob of Orlando, a vice
president of the Southeastern
Masada Region, is also assisting
with plans for the weekend.
Features of the program will
include a luncheon and banquet.
an Oneg Shabbat. barbecue. a
dance. discussion groups. semi
mars and business sessions. A
combination social and educa-
tional program has been outlined
for all Junior Hadassah. Masada.
intercollegiate Zionist Federation
of America members. and Senior
Young Judaeans and their lead
ers who attend the Conclave.
Expected in Tampa for the an
nual event is Herman M. Popkin
of Atlanta, Youth Director of the
Southern Zionist Youth Commits
sion, who begins his Florida tour
at the University of Florida IN
Gainesville on Thursday, October
20 and St. Petersburg on Friday,
October II. Other cities to be
visited by the Director following
the Tampa Conclave are as fol-
lows: Orlando, Monday, October
"a: Daytona Beach, Tuesday, Oc-
tober rs; Jacksonville, October
1927; Savannah, October 1928.
Purpose of such Conelaves are
to stimulate interest in the tasks
now facing the new State OF Is
rael and the American Jewish
community. Problems other than
organizational ones concerning
programming. to be discussed
will center around aiding Israel
in her economic and political
struggle. exchanging values with
the new State: building a demo-
cratic Jewish community. and
creating in each individual an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-21
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
CONCERNING OUR GIRLS

A certain lady asks to be let in
to have her say in the living room
discussion on intermarriage that
was started in this column sew.
eral weeks ago.
have the lady's name and
address but to print her identity
would only make trouble among
her relatives and friends and I
am not the kind to break up
families.
So Ill say only that she lives
IN Minnesota. though she doesn't
live in Minnesota but in another
state altogether. She might be
Be identified by her kinsmen
even If I mentioned her state.
50 she is resident Of Minnesota.
1t will be remembered that
everybody in the living room had
Oeen having his say about inter-
marriage this, that and the
Otner thing until at the end
our old friend Mr.. Zilch popped
80 Well, but what are we going
to do about it all?" he asked.
Nobody in the living room had
'ne answer-not even Mrs. Zilch
VINO always before that knew
now to put Mr.. Zilch in his place
with a snappY answer whenever
ne asked a question.
Now the Minnesota lady comes
up with a sharp answer that
would devastate the whole circle
VI girls she knows if / gave her
name and address. Aware that
"'efmarriage is occurring more
Hiio more even in the most Ortho-
uox circles, she has looked into
Tie causes and thinks she has a
cure.
Inc cure is not so simple. It's
nothing less than the revolution
al! idea that if Jewish girls could
OniY be persuaded to change their
ways in view of the competition
they are getting! If Jewish par
Snts could be brought around to
0lfferent. harder way of bring
ing up their daughters!
Jewish girls early get the idea
W.. mat IN marriage they are en-
"'ieo to be supported in the style
sielr grandmothers, selig, never
:uedmed of. Jewish boys, look
lug around for desirable mates,
'd IS their eyes gratefully on Gen.
Wontinued on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-21

Roshenkera EI0fh Gen. cIGy
TOP RANKING JEWISH LEADERS and key
national figures will be among the principal par
Elephants at the United Palestine Appeals
National Conference on Israel, October % and
q, at the Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D. C.
More than 1000 delegates from communities
throughout the country are expected to convene
IN Washington to map an overall program which
will help cope with Israel's current cash and
housing crisis. Speakers include: Judge Morris
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-21
ARAB LEGION ENGAGES IN
MANEUVERS OUTSIDE
JERUSALEM

Heavy artillery fire north of
Jerusalem disclosed this week
that the Arab Legion has been
carrying out extensive heavy
arms maneuvers in the area be-
tween Jerusalem and Ramallah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-21

awareness of Judaism in their
lives and a desire for greater
knowledge and participation in
Jewish life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-21
ISRAEL ARMY ENGAGED TN
LARCE-SCALE MANEUVERS

TEL AVN JTAThe Israel Army during this week carried
out the largestcale held in this
disclosed
Minister witnessed the which
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-21
State Zionist Conclave Slated
For Tampa This Week. End

Approximately 100 zonsts in the State of Florida
expected attend the Third Annual Florida State Zionist
conclave which will take place in Tampa Florida the weekend
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-21

M0FsenfhaU locker ooIdmunn
Rothenberg, acting national chairman, United
Palestine Appeal; Eliahu Elath, Israel Ambas-
sadOr to the United States; General Lucius D.
Clay, former military governor of the U. S.
military zone in Germany; Henry Morgenthau,
chairman, United Jewish Appeal campaign; Berl
Locker, chairman, Jewish Agency Executive,
Jerusalem; Nahum Goldman, chairman, Ameri-
can Section of the Jewish Agency; DR.. Israel
Coldstein, former Treasurer Jewish Agency.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-21

Former Personnel Director of
the American Joint Distribution
Committee, has been named to
head the national Embarrassing
activities Of the Al Congress.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-10
FREE ENTERPRISE

The Journal has received article entitled Free En-
terprse Far From Free written by Luther r. JONES' pub
Usher of the Coal Valley News, Madison Va which is
interesting in many respects because from
paper the heart of the West Virginia coal fields and shows
the reasoning of editor who speaks out in the mining
center The article in part follows
Monopoly and Free Enterprise not the same. No
matter who says they they hardly dstanty related
Free Enterprise freedom of enterprise In free land
this freedom to work invest in lawful enterprise
For the worker freedom of unrestricted employment
freedom to choose ones lawful employment for self
others, without interference without accountability to
any except the employer.
Free Enterprise is not monopoly is it co-existent
with monopoly it privilege of monopoly. 1t right
of individuals and existedand praccedas such right
before monopoly
This much have observed Three of our democracy's
accepted and strongly entrenched institutions engaged
in imposing and more curbs free enterprise.
l. Monopoly-which, by monopoisic control STILES and
strangles free enterprise.
2. Labor organzations-whch have put final period
to the halowed right of the individual to take employ
ment where he found and at terms of his agreement
with the employer
g. Government-which nterferes in the freedom of bus-
and employment by fashions taxes social Sc
cury welfare schemes price and rent control
subsidies"
Whittier we bound and how fast will it take us to
get there?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-10
A HOLLER SCANDAL


had of had here
the Hoer shook the hills here about life
hant been upset.
l remember-and that S a good spell-od
Noses better know here abou Elder Squire has been
the whole Hoer about everything Don't know why he
called Squire he hant had office of kind He
hant been elected thing.
Seems just up hsself be the honest
of every body thing He advised the school
hand in the church affairs had big part in
the the In fact he had hand
thing He made think he honest to the
always present public meetn His hodn
time the and in the
he used a bench under crab apple tree.
Well the toher day that he the secret
gang of oer scaly that cussed
our hills. long felt there niger in the
place and he helped hunt fer him.
Well huntin around the wood pile He
huntin fer noher hang out away from the Hoe Christ
His of them turned
out to traitor So l reckon times haint changed much
honest public leaders,
Uncle Sam" Stille
Saem Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-11-10

proposed to this Congress dealing
with every phase of human activi-
ty. 1t has been a difficult job Of
selection but, in general, / have
been in accord with the decisions
which have been made. We have
rejected those measures which
seemed to us calculated to destroy
the basic principles of liberty,
equality, and rule of law which
have characterized the American
system in the past, On the other
hand, we have approved many of the
measures which attempt to improve
the present system, cure its abuses,
check it's excesses, and make up it's
deficiencies.
In the economic field, there
fore, we have rejected proposals
like the Spence bill, the Murray
bill, and the Brannan Plan to
subject all commerce, industry,
and agriculture to government
price-fixing, direction, and con-
troll. At the same time, we have
approved a minimum, flexible
price-support program to prevent
the bottom dropping out of agri-
cultural prices. We have ap-
proved minimum wage to pre-
vent economic oppression where
the bargaining power of workers
is weakened through lack of or
ganizatiOn.
IN the welfare field, we have re-
L jected a compulsory health in
surance program proposing to turn
over to a federal bureau complete
control of all private and local
health activities, a plan which
would bring a federal bureaucrat