davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29
Enjoy JacksOnVilIe'S Beaches
JDC Spent S4OO.OOO.OOO In Nearly
s. Years For Humanitarian Aid
To Overseas Needy

several hundred thousand con-
tinue to get such help. JDC sup
port has made possible a huge
medical program embracing some
525 medical institutions, a child
care program which provides spe-
cial help to $4,000 children, an
economic reconstruction program
which benefited 100000 people
in 1947 and 1913, and now is
assisting $4,000 to achieve self
support.
Outstanding, too, among its
efforts since the wars end has
been it's resettlement program.
Since We Day, the JDC has
assisted $4,000 to emigrate from
Europe, North Africa and Shang-
hal to new homelands. Of this
number more than $4,000 were
aided to resettle in Israel. And
again, the majority of these set
tiers in Israel were Jews from
the Displaced Persons camps of
Germany, Austria and Italy,
many of whom waited long years
in the camps in the hope of reach
ing the Promised Land.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
and the war some 100000 Jews
were Systematically put to death
by Nazi orders.
JDC aid programs in the form
of relief, resettlement and recon-
struction activities over the last
four years have reached over a
million Jews. More than 900
Jewish communities were re-
established.
In 1947 some 100000 people re-
ceived it's relief assistance. and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29

TEL AVN Leading Israeli scholars writers and poets as
well as officials of the World Union rendered reception
in honor of Mr. Samuel BorowY New York president OF the
America Hebrew Language and Culture sso
caion shortly after his recent arrival in the jewish STATE
Mr. Borowsky visiting Israel explore techniqes ana pro-
promoting widespread interest IN Hebrew language
cultural American JewrY He is also survey
nq educational which be employed in the United
States in teaching Hebrew.
the at the banquet for Mr. BorowskY
stand for the Left right Rabbi Simon
creenberg Spicander formerly vicepesent OF
Hstadruth Ivrh Israel Asher Barash noted poet
Nathan Goren Union Nachum Schlouch
BorowY. Dr. Joseph Cohen and Prof Joseph Pata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
plus us excise tax

Look how little it costs to get TWICE the enjoyment from
TeIevsion! You simply place the master set in roon
the DupIeotor in onother You have teevision in two
rooms at once Both give the same big picture . both
give the Some stotc-free FM sound If you've stopped
at the Hotel New Yorker one Of many other leading
hotels, you've probably seen OKrnPcs DupIicotor in
oction. Nov you have this luxury feature in your
home for little than the of the set.
Teepiaon Floor Washington; Floor Spring
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Owner Offers Reward
In BeItsyi||e Area Theft

Prince Georges County police
announced yesterday that a sub
stantial" reward has been offered
for information leading to the re-
covery of valuable antiques stolen
from a Beltsville area home on the
night Of August 6.
The reward offer was made by
the owner of the stolen articles,
which included a set of silver
plates, two white figurines and two
valuable vases. All are over 200
years old and are family heir
looms.
Police declined to give the name
of the victim for fear other thieves
might 60 to the same place They
asked that anyone having a
knowledge Of the whereabouts of
the loot get in touch with Detec-
tive Earl j. Huber at the County
Service Building. Hyattsville.
The antiques, table model tel
evision set, double-barrel shot
gun and .32-caliber rifle made in
Czechoslovakia, and a rose -colored
bedspread were taken by thief
who entered the house through a
window while its occupants were
away.
Some of the silver pieces have
the initials "MCH"' on them. while
the old English letter II" is en-
graved on a silver steak plate.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Grand Jury in Virginia
To Probe Bay Shooting
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. ia
special Accomack County grand
jury is scheduled to begin its in
vestigation Monday of the bay
shooting of a Marylander by a
Virginia fisheries commission de-
putty.
Summonses have been prepared
for seven men to serve on the
special grand jury. Their duty will
be to decide whether David A.
Acree, 26, of Weirwood. should be
indicated on charges arising from
the killing of Earl Lee Nelson. SO.
former Crisfield. Md. police chief.
The killing took place July 5
near the Virginia Maryland line in
the Chesapeake Bay.
E. Almer Ames, Jr., Accomack
County Commonwealth attorney,
said he had arranged for about
Is witnesses to be available.
Maryland and Virginia each be-
lieve the shooting of Mr.. Nelson
occurred in it's side of the line.
Gov. Tuck denied a Maryland
request August to shift the de-
putty to Maryland to face a murder
charge.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Slot Machine Seized by Sheriff
In Drive on Ocean City Gaming

fired by Sheriff Duer after he con-
Quoted a gambling raid in the
sheriff's absence.
No date has been set for a
preliminary hearing.
Mayor Daniel Trimper of Ocean
City complained today that Sheriff
Duer has not notified him official
ly of his campaign.
You would think he would
want the cooperation of city Of
ficials," Mayor Trimper said.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Aug. 13
P).-Three night spots were raided
here early today but no gambling
equipment was found and no ar
rests for violation of the State
liquor laws were made.
State liquor law enforcement
officers and Virginia Beach police
appeared simultaneously at the
three clubs shortly after midnight.
This was the third in series
of such raids during the last sew
eral weeks and the first in which
there were no arrests.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. A

tions because the Taft Hartley Act
prohibits use of money from union
treasures to finance activity IN
political campaigns.
To Seek PrO-LabOr Lawmakers.
Still smarting from the rebuff
in Congress in it's effort to repeal
the Taft Hartley Act, the AFL
will concentrate on getting labor
minded lawmakers into Office in
the 1850 election.
The league has announced it
will have an active unit in each
of the 435 congressional districts
next year.
Joseph D. keenan,. director Of
the league, said needless to say,
no matter what district a Con-
gresham comes from. he votes
on legislation affecting all OF us.
We must take as much interest
in congressman coming from farm
districts as in those from city
districts.
The Executive Council will pre-
pare it's report to the AFL con-
vention which opens in St. Paul
October 3. 1t also will turn its
attention to the growing problem
of unemployment
Evening star., 1949-08-14
; Bus Riders Hurt Slightly
In Crash With Taxicab

Three Capital Transit passen-
gers were treated for minor in
juries at Casualty Hospital last
night following a bus-taxicab COL
lision at Benning road and Okla
homa avenue NE.
The bus was driven by Clayton
z. Price, 26, of 103 Second street
NE. The taxicab was driven by
Russell L. Barbee, 38, colored, 867
Twenty first street NE, according
to police.
Injured were Miss Anna Hicks,
81, of 4505 Fifth street NV:
Mrs Marguerite Winnie. so, of
1875 Thirty-fifth street NE. and
Charles H. Page. Al. colored. of
3413 Fifteenth street Sc. All were
released from the hospital.
A hearing before the Corpora
ton Counsel will be held August
14
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Minister Wed so Years

DENTON, Md, Aug. 13 tPl'-
The Rev. j. William Krablll mas
sent out invitations to all the
couples he has married to neip
him celebrate his own 6Oth Weo-
ding anniversary tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Falls Church Draws
5000 at Celebration
OF First Year as City

Nearly 5000 Falls Church resi-
dents and guests celebrated the
eitys first birthday yesterday at
the Joseph Arnold estate on An
nandale road.
The event was sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce to start a
fund for construction of mu-
nicipal stadium. No estimate was
available Immediately as to how
much money was raised.
Falls Church became a city a
year ago after census established
that its population exceeded 5000,
Beauty Contest Held.
Twelve contestants for the title
of Miss Falls Church made three
Appearances during the affair,
first in bathing suits. then in street
clothes and finally in formal at
tire.
From early afternoon until
nearly midnight. the celebrants
watched the beauty parade and
fashion shows, and saw a num-
ber of band and stage performers
The Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Band gave a concert in the after
noon.
Mayor Albert M. Orme cut the
800 pound birthday cake baked by
Andy Mozynski, Falls Church
baker.
Severest Mayors Present. -
Among the guests were Repre-
sentative Howard w. Smith; Wal
ter Johnson, Republican, candi-
date for Governor: State Senator
Charles R. Fenwick and Thomas
P. Chapman, clerk of Fairfax
County Circuit Court.
Also present were the mayors of
several Virginia municipalities. in
Guiding r. H. Marriott, Warren
ton; William T. wilkins, Alexan-
dria; Robert D. Graham, Fairfax;
Jack j. Nichols. Vienna and w.
Sven Elgin, Clifton.
The seal of the city was pre-
sented to Mayor Orme by Frank
H. Malice, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce. Robert w. Ma
witty. was general chairman of the
affair.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
By the Associofed Press

OCEAN CITY, Md. Aug. 13.-
Sheriff Arthur E. Duer. who has
vowed to put an end to organized
gambling at this Atlantic Coast
resort area has confiscated one
slot machine to show for his first
major effort.
The Worcester County sheriff
and a deputy started out yester-
day on a canvass of Boardwalk
establishments, night clubs and
other resort spots. BY midnight,
they had reached the Delaware
State line.
mo charges are being pressed
yet" he said. The towns as
clean as whistle"
Sheriff Duer mapped plans for
additional sorties tonight.
A charge of failing to perform
his duties is pending against Sher-
iff Duer in the Ocean City magis-
trate's court. The charge was filed
in a warrant sworn out by Vincent
K. Birmingham, former deputy
Evening star., 1949-08-14
U. 5. Politics Expected
To Be Chief Concern Of
.AFL Toronto Session
By the Associofed Press

United States politics is ex-
pected to be the chief concern of
the AFL Executive Council when
it meets in Toronto beginning to-
morrow.
The American Federation of
Labor has affiliated unions in
Canada. members of the Canadian
Trade Union Congress. The coun-
Gil shifted it's August quarterly
meeting from Chicago to Toronto
as part of a renewed effort to
promote smoother relations with
neighboring trade unions.
The AFL and CIO both have
joined in a move to establish a
new non-Communist world labor
organization. Reports on the pro-
gress of that movement will be
made by AFL Secretary Treasurer
George Meany at the Toronto
meeting, which is expected to last
about 10 days.
To Discuss Raising of Funds.
But politics is the big item on
the labor leaders agenda. The
AFL's political arm, known as
Labor's League for Political Edu-
cation, will hold a policy session
in the Canadian city on Tuesday.
The 30-man administrative
committee of the league. which
includes AFL President William
Green, Mr.. Meany and the 13
other members of the AFL Execu-
tive Council, will decide how the
Organization will go about raising
81 a head from the AFL's 1885,
900 members.
The administrative group de-
cided on 81 voluntary contribu-
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Bethesdo-C Chase
Hiqh to Register Pupils

Registration Of students for the
1949-5O school year will be held
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School from l to pm. Wednesday
and Thursday.
A later registration will be held
l to 4 pm, September and g..
Students previously registered who
wish to make changes in their
schedules should report on one of
the registration dates.
The business Office of the school
will be closed from August "a
through August 81.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Virginia Announces Raises
For 308 State Policemen
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 13.-
State Personnel Director Harris
Hart announced today salary in
creases totaling $4,000 for 308
State policemen. The increases,
retroactive to August /, are the
result of the States job reclassi-
fication program.
Every classificati ton on the State
police force except one, field super
visor, received an increase. The
amount of the increases range
from $3.50 a year in some classi-
fications to $50 in others.
For the 253 State troopers the
scale will be raised from range
of $2,412-$2,892 to $2.652-$3,336
and for 80 sergeants from 1920
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Idle Virginia Plant
To Can Apple Crop
By the Assocjofed Press

WINCHESTER, Va. Aug. 13.-
The large plant of Virginia Can
foods. Inc, at Timberville, Va.
idle for more than a year, will be
operated this season under lease
by the National Fruit Produce
Co.. Inc, of Winchester.
Sliced apples, apple sauce and
other apple products will be
canned.
A crop of at least 100000
bushels of apples is expected in
the Timberville area for the
plants use. John S. Scully III
of Winchester. will be general
manager of the plant.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Georgia is the United States
largest producer of kaolin, for use
as a paper and china clay.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
B|andy Says A-Bomb
Will Not Be Absolute
Weapon Of Decision
by the Associated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Aug. 13.-Admiral w. H.
Blandy declared here tonight that
the atom bomb is a major deter
rent to war but is not the
absolute weapon of decision"
This, he told members of the
West Virginia Bar Association at
their annual banquet, is the reason
that the United States lis placing
it's military reliance for preserving
peace upon a team of fighting
forces"
Admiral Blandy is commander
in chief of the Atlantic fleet and
was overall commander of the
atom bomb tests at Bikini.
He described the bomb as "an
immensely potent engine of de-
struction" and stressed decentral-
ization of hospitals and other
vital centers as one of the major
protective measures to be taken
against the bomb.
A second, he said. is educating
the public what to do if an atomic
attack should occur.
He declared that too many per-
sons accepted the fallacy that
the atom bomb could win an easy
victory" He further cautioned
that the bomb would not retain
it's distinction as war prevent
i've indefinitely.
"The outstanding thing we have
learned" he said. "is that there
is no way to neutralize radioac-
tivity. 1t decays in time through
natures own effects to restore
equilibrium in the disturbed atoms
which are the products of an
atomic explosion. This may re-
quire from a few seconds to a
number of months. Meanwhile,
safety lies in keeping clear OF
these radioactive materials
Charles E. Mahan of Fayette-
vile was elected as the associa-
tons new president.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

1886 to $3,552-$3.876. The new
salary range for II lieutenants will
be 50 .984- 81 ,308 as against the pre-
vious SO, ,444-$3,876. The range for
the five captains jumped from
81 984-$4.56O to $4.560-$5,064.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Reds Barred us Godfuthers

VATICAN CITY. Aug. 13 (P).-
A vatican source said today that
militant Communists may not
serve as godfathers at Roman
Catholic baptismal services under
the July accommodation decree.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Demonstration Agent Quits

WOODSTOCK, Va. Aug. 13
(SpeciaD. Mrs. Elizabeth Otey
Young, Shenandoah County's
home demonstration agent for the
last three years, has resigned ef-
fective September IA.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16

nursing school. Can you give ME
the address and qualifications
required to attend nursing
school?
Ans; Write the Chamber Of
iCommerce in any witty which
you feel you would Like to at
tend nursing school and ask for
the names and addresses Of
hospitals offering this. service.
Upon receipt. of this information
write the hospitals for their
requirements and etc.
d. Tt have been on this job
for three years, and like my
work and the people fine. T}ley
are leaving the city for a
months vacation on the coast
and are insisting that | GO
along. They plan to spend the
month of August away. Do you
think | would be happy to make
the trip? Is it too late for a
Guide this year.
Ans. It would be wonderful
vacation for yuu. Your duties
will be approximately the same
as they are at the present, but
you can expect to make some
nice social contacs touring your
hours off from work. And be-
sides-the change will do you
good mentally and morally. No,
it isn't too late to get a Guide,
Send a dollar along with with
your birthdate and l will be glad
to send you a Guide.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16

warm weather.
One Sunday, when his parents
had to stay at home, Bobby was
coaxed to go swimming with a
neighbours son who was a few
years older. He finally received
permission to go, but Like most
mothers, Mrs. Marshall warned
him about "going too far" and
going into he water alone.
The boys took. q substantial
lunch, and the neihbor's boy said
afterward that Bobby had eaten
heartily as soon as they we're on
the beach. Then Bobby became
impatient to get into the water,
but his companion told him to
wait awhile because he might
otherwise get stomach cramps.
Bobby seemed satisfied for the
However, the lure Of the water
moment, the older boy said.
must have been too mich for
Bobby, so he SWAN out shortly
afterwards when his friend left
him on the beach to go to the
soda stand. When the older boy
returned, he heard Bobby, now
far out in deep water, crying for
help. Several people Oh the bea<h
plunged into the water but when
they reached Bobby, it was too
late.
Although Bobby had been able
to swim, chances are that all the
und3gested food he had eaten
caused stomach cramps which
made him helpless. Or he might
ave become exhausted after the
long swim to which he was not
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
accustomed and then becam,
naralyZed with fright.

accustomed and then became
paralyZed with fright.
Most swimming accidents and
fatalities can be avoided by OBJ
serving a few precautions. Those
who do not swim well shosIld
never take chances in wster be-
yond their depth. One should
stay out of the water at least
two hours after eating, since
swimming too soon after a heavy
meal can result in stomach.
cramps which may paralyze the
swimmer.
No one should ever swim
alone. Accidents cam happen to
even the best swimmers and
some one else should always be
along to help out in case he is
needed. The swimmer who stays
in the water after he becomes
exhausted or chilled is inviting
trouble. Panic. brought On by
chills, cramps, or fatigue, can
oyertake even expert swimmers
and result in tragedy.
People who swim in dirty
water, or in unknown waters.
which might be polluted, take
foolish chances because they
can easily take in harmful germs
that cause serious Illnesses.
Most of us, adults as we'll as
children, enjoy swimming. Conn
mon sense and moderation will
keep it a healthful, refreshing
sport instead Of the hazardous
experience that some make It
through carelessness and taking
f6olicb ohancpC
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16

Ans: The town isn't large
enough for you both to continue
on and live happily. And since
you have no legal claim On the
man whatsoever, it's YOUR duty
10 leave. Your mother would
welcome you and the baby to
come and live with her. She
could help you with the young
ster an awful lot In the future
don't waste your time with MARI
ried men.
Mrs. P.-I received my Guide
for 1949 and | am grateful. [
am one, whose mind has been
troubled by many problems but
after reading and re-reading the
Guide, | see that behind The
dark clouds the sun still shines.
THANK you for the encourage
ment | received. Please tell me
in the column whether to en-
rroll in Business College this
summer as | plan?
Ans: BY all means. You aren't
too enthusiastic about teaching
and if you take a business
course, you can find employment
in an office before Christmas.
am happy that the Guide has
been an inspiration you.
A. M.-Can you help me like
like you help Others? | am mar
! ried, have a child two' years
old. Everything / do is wrong.
l don't drink. whiskey, l work
every day except Sunday, l try
to get my wife everything she
wants but that doesn't work
We just fight and argue all the
: time. | am true to my wife but
she accuses me of women all
the time. My wife is a good girl
but She can't see that | want
to please her. Do you think |
should get a divorce?
Ans: | hardly think a divorce
is the solution to your problem.
Your wife is the jealous type
and harbors all kinds of sus-
picious thoughts. Fussing and
arguing over your faithfulness
will get you no where with her.
Harsh words are poison to a
marriage. Talk to her sweetly
and exercise the same romantic
overtures that you did when you
! first married and her accusa-
! tions will become less frequent.
D. WI am a high school
/ graduate and am interested in
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
-
HELP WANTED

SALESWOMAN AND SALESMAN
Colored for private demonstration or
Rose Meta Cosmetics. Earn $50 to S1OO
Commission per week. Apply M.
GRIFFITH. 42S e. 35th st. Phone
oakland 4-0644.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY ~ MAIL
Readers Of this column may secure
. private reply"-by sending Sos
one Of the following:
q Abbs' Wallace Astsolosy Reading
with tree advice letter. ............ .23s
g Abbes Happier Living Lessons
with free advice letter. Use
q ABBe' WALLACE GUIDE 9 I2-MoNTH
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST .........N
detailed confidential amoiysis Of your easel
Give name, address and birthdate.
Explain problem fully and include
stamped, self addressed envelope
Tor a logical analysis Of your case.
Write to:
The ABBE' WALLACE Services, 60
The Chicago World A.
SsSE asth st., Chicago, 10
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
THE: ROAD
To HEALTH
Safe Swimming
BY l.. CCAUGGS, M. D.

BY 4. l.. CCHUGGS, M. D.
Vice President of the National
Medical Association. Buffalo,
N. Y, for AMP
Of all the fatal accidents
have ever heard, l think the
drowning of 10-year7old Bobby
Marshall last summer was pro-
badly the most tragic. Perhaps
it is because l knew and liked
the yongster SO much.
Bobby and his parents were
fairly good swimmers and all
three thoroughly enjoyed the
water. They frequently went to
the beach together whenever
they had a chance during the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-16
~ The Chicago World /,
- = ssth st., Chicago, 10

G. B. N.-Here are my troubles,
and | need your help. haveI
been going with a married man
and his wife jumped ON me and
went to the police and they
have asked me for the town.
have baby for this man and
he has been nice to me but now
I don't know what to do. l want
to live happily too.