davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
Greek Jews Of
Military Age Nay
Go To Israel

ATHENS, (JTA) - Greek
Jews of military age may immi-
crate to Israel on condition that
they renounce their nationality,
declare that they will never re-
turn to Greece and take with
them all members of their fam
ily," a Greek Government order
concerning the emigration of
Jews from this country said this
week.
The last part of the order =
pertaining to the movement of
families = is considered to be
vague and it is expected that
elucidation of the clause will be
requested. The government ord
err covers Jews now serving in
the Greek Army.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19

displaced persons are involved.
Pointing out that anti-Semi-
tism is clearly coming to the fore
again in Germany and is being
used to aggravate existing tens
ions, DR.. Marcus urges the High
Commissioner to introduce ap-
propriate safeguards against the
misuse of the freedom of the
press for the purpose of spread
ing racial and religious hatred.
Such limitations of this essential
human freedom, the World Jew
ish Congress declares, would but
correspond to principles which
the United Nations have already
recognized.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19

continuing their drives.
The reporting cities anticipate
a final total return of $50, 900, 500
for 1949, the report said. The
same communities raised ST. ,OO5,-
256 last year. These communities
include: Baltimore, which has so
far raised more than $4,000, 600
and will close it's campaign in
September; Buffalo, which COM
pleted its campaign by raising
it's quota of $1,2OO,O0O; Cincin-
natl, which reached its goal OF
$1,000, 900; Cleveland, which COM
pleted its drive after raising its
goal of $4,9OO,0OO; Detroit, which
raised $5,24O,OOO and is conclud-
ing its campaign this month;
Kansas City, which raised its
goal of $1,21O,OOO; Los Angeles
which raised six million dollars
toward its 100000 goal, but
which is continuing its campaign
through September.
The reporting cities also IN
Guided Miami, which concluded
its campaign last month after
raising 100000; Newark, which
completed its drive after raising
its quota of about $2'OOO'OOO'
Philadelphia, which raised S.
7OO.O 900 but is still trying to reach
a total of 100000; st. Louis,
which raised $2,65O,OOO; San
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19

SueddeutSche Zeltun9.
When the German police fired
on the demonstrators, four Jews
were hit, two OF them seriously
wounded.
The telegram, signed by DR.
Robert S. Marcus, Political Di-
rector of the World Jewish Cong
ress, voices appreciation for the
prompt and efficient intervention
of the United States military po-
lice who restored order but re-
news an urgent appeal, already
made by the World Jewish Cong
ress on several precious occasions,
that measures be taken to pre-
vent the use of German police
forces in any case where Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19

DR.. Jacob R. Marcus, the Adolph
S. Ochs Professor of Jewish
History at the Hebrew Union
College-Je wish Institute of Re-
ligion, was elected President of
the Central Conference of
American Rabbis at its Goth
anniversary convention in Bret
ton Woods, New Hampshire.
Dr.. Marcus, who was recently
elected Chairman of the Publ
cation Committee of the Jewish
Publication Society, succeeds
DR.. Abraham J. Feldman of
Hartford, Conn. as President of
the oldest and largest rabbin-
ical organization in the United
States. One of the foremost
American Jewish historians, DIR.
Marcus is also Director of the
American Jewish Archives, and
a Vice-President of the Amer
lean Jewish Historical Society.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
CONGRESSMAN WARN
ARABS NOW AIMING
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright, 1949 Jewish Teegraphic Agency Inc)
rapidly arming
renewed ignored by the
Department.
Pleas Secretary of State Dean Achon for the retention of
the United Nations unheeded
Reports of unprecedented Arab expenditures filtered into
Washington the Arab and radio indicated the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19

Recommendations of DR.. Ralph
j. Bunche, acting Palestine medi-
ator, urging the lifting of the
arms ban, have drawn a sharp
rebuke. Rep. Emanuel Celler
d., N. W said, "Dr. Bunche
indeed shuts himself in an ivory
tower if he believes real peace
has descended upon Palestine.
Israel sits upon a powder key
which the Arabs may ignite any
day" (Bunche advocates
moral embargo.")
From Buenos Aires. DR.. Otto
Weiderman. former German mas
ter spy. reveals that Syria is hir
ing former Nazi officers and
Luftwaffe pilots. The Damascus
radio reports intensified work on
airports and the issuance of a
mobilization decree. A London
report. buried in a mass of Stats
tics released by our Department
of Commerce. tells of heavy ship
ments of military aircraft to
Syria. Lebanon and Egypt. Forty
British training planes. of the
latest design. are on their way to
Cairo.
The Cairo radio brags that
American warplanes are being
secured by Lebanon in the Unit
ed States. what about the
moral embargo?") Britain an
nounces the opening of a pro-
gram to train Arab aviation ca
diets at Royal Air Force fields in
England.
Mohamed Ell Taabi writes in
"Achar Sa'a." an Egyptian peri
odical: THE world-at least the
Arab world-todaY knows that
Hitler was neither a wicked man
nor an oppressor. as represented
by Jewish propaganda. He was
Just an energetic ruler who dealt
with the Jews as they deserved
it. The Arab peoples will never
know peace with the Jews. but
will continue to tell the world
that a blood feud exists between
them and those Jews -. They
will always remember what hap
pened to the hundreds of thous-
ands of Arab refugees :. A new
Hitler will arise amongst the
Arabs. woe to you. you Jews!
Ami Nashashibi. manager of
the Ramallah radio station: I'VE
have been attacked, murdered,
robbed, ruined-but we shall car
ry our burdens and when the
time comes, we shall show what
material we are made of. We,
the Arabs of Palestine, shall
neither forget nor forgive.
The Iraqi Defense Ministry in
Baghdad states that Iraqi army
units returning from Palestine
are doing so only in order to rest
and prepare for a renewal Of the
Holy Jihad" at a suitable time.
Cellar reports that his sources
inform him that Britain is pour
ing arms into Iraq, Jordan,
Egypt, Syria, and Lebanon
under the guise an subterfuge of
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
Protest Use OF German Police
AGAINST DIP Demonstrators

John J. McCloY United States High Commits
Germany World Jewish Congress expressed
its German police and
Group of displaced Jews Munich who held
violently letter printed by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
81 Communities Will Raise About
$l2,OOO,OOO Less This Year Than
In 1913. Survey Shows

YORK JTA)-A total of $54lsl000 has been raised to
81 Jewish communities through
the country according released this week by the
Welfare Funds Some of these
their campaigns in July while others
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19

Francisco, which secured about
$1,5OO,OOO; and Toronto. which
completed its drive after raising
$1,322,OOO.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
STORY WITHOUT END

T had Just read STORY Without
rd" a new book. IAN Informal
History of the Jewish People" as
be title page says. It was just
fer dinner and dusk was fall
40. AS is my practice after din
u. toward the purpose of aiding
icestion. I had composed myself
the softest of the chairs in our
wing room and took my pipe in
and. lighted the pipe -.
But first I should tell you
Omething about STORY Without
Ind" It is by Rabbi Solomon
Landman of Isaiah Temple, Kew
Gardens, N. Y. and by Benjamin
Efron who formerly was Sabbath
chool superintendent in Rabbi
Landmarks temple. The book
Vas published by Henry Holt &
70.
It had turned out to be as in
ormal as the title page said it
vas. Scholarly enough but not
pedantic. The book told the story
Is if Messrs. Landman and Efron
we're telling it to me in my own
living room instead of in a book.
they hadn't been overawed by
bnY idea that they were writing
book for Immortality.
It was a liberal Jews interpre-
fation Of Jewish history. In
Jesus, to whom they gave consid-
erable attention, the authors saw
mother Jew who was tyring to
point the ethical way of Jewish
ife. In another time he might
have been a reform rabbi.
Story Without End" gathers it
hll together in its last paragraphs:
Jews have lived through times
that have seen finish written in
Fhe pages of history for other
peoples. Throughout those per-
|Ods they kept alive the traditions
pt their past. taking them along
ps precious baggage whenever
history sent them travelling: and
these traditions held them firmly
together as a people.
Always they developed new
patterns of life as historical
FORCES played upon them, just as
Fney are now creating new forms
Ol Jewish life to fit modern So
clety. This, too, is part of the
Tradition that has kept the Jews
awe; for their religion and
social ideals, stemming from the
rtrophetS of Israel, were not
Flxed and immutable but rather
guides I for purposeful living. For
.alS reason Jews will continue to
1--WE as long as mans spirit
reaches toward the realization of
tne Prophetic ideals of justice,
democracy and peace"
Now I can return to my pipe
ana the big. soft chair in my liv-
aS room. My pipe and chair
ue'p me out wonderfully in the
"Ouf when I am preparing to
VINE this column. The chair
0'Os me relax. the capacious
!: Of the pipe speaks up with
'aat intelligence to the mind
20 "nlch in the hour may not have
wen one idea in it.
me pipe was saying, "Well,
seeal' that's a good title of that
! LUX =. Story Without End .
! ~. suggests the Jewish people are
ing forever. Can't you make
'cS.etnlng out of that, Segal?
Oty Without End is a good
1p'lon for your column this
U0ntinued on Page Eight
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
BIB InstaUs At
Dinner-Dance

Tucson B'nai Birth will outdo
itself this year when the installa-
ton of new officers will be the
occasion for a dinner-dance to be
held Jan. "a in the ballroom of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, 124 E.
Broadway, according to Al Brent,
dinner chairman. A hearty invita-
ton is extended the community
There will be a tempting dinner
and Jack Kimmel and his Rhythm
Land Boys will play the dance
music. This band is acknowledged
one of the best in this area with
all members top musicians. Nat
Brusiloff, the nationally known
violinist, and others will enter
tain guests Invitations have been
issued Gov. Garvey and Mayor
Houston.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
Center Seniors
To Hold Formal

In celebration of the second an
niversary of Center Mite, the
senior group will hold a formal
dance with the theme of "Carni-
val Time OF. '49" on Jan. Is at
Congregation Anshei Israel. Mem
bers of the high school and col
lege group are invited irrespec-
tive of membership in the Center
Mite program.
Mickey Lefkowitz is general
chairman assisted by Ed Pearl
man, entertainment; Molly Can
diotti, refreshments; Day Ann
Dobry promises interesting deco
rations There will be a small
admission charge. A well known
orchestra will provide the dance
music.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
DR.. Baron Coming

An outstanding community
event is the appearance of DIR.
SalO Baron on Jan. % at the
Stafford School under the aus
pices of the Tucson Cultural
Series, of which Mrs. William
LeBOff is chairman.
DIR. Baron will speak on
Liberalism and the Jew" He
will analyze the reasons why
Jews as individuals and as
groups are forced to take prom
inent part in genuinely liberal
movements. He shows how the
fundamentals of Judaism work
to safeguard individual rights
and seek social justice for all
peoples.
A professor of Jewish His
tory and Literature at COlum-
bia University, a scholar who
has devoted his years to the
growth and perpetuation of
Jewish culture, an author of
repute, he invariably makes
rich contribution to the knOwl-
edge of his hearers and this is
an experience that Tucson
Jewry should not miss.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07

George Jessel titled with a New
York film critic because of his
crack that certain film was as
dull as the phone book to which
the producer-comedian retorted,
We'll, there are some pretty good
numbers in the phone directory"
Pursuing the critics opinion
when he deprecated a box office
film and plugged an artistic tur-
key, George wrote him, "You
know as much about the Ameri-
can public's popular taste in mo-
ton pictures as I know about be-
ing happily married"
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
Auxiliary Holds
Joint Installation

At the JWV installation Jan.
2, DR.. Harold Freeman, Phoenix,
national committeeman was in
stalling officer. Assisting him
were members of the Valley of
the Sun Post and officers of the
Phoenix Auxiliary. Installed in
impressive ceremonies were: Sam
Heifetz, commander; M vim
Alexander, sen. vice-com.; Syl-
Wan Stiebel, jr vice COM; Hy
Stanton, quartermaster; Herman
Isis, adjutant; Ed Kaye, Robert
Miller and Mel Fine, trustees; Ted
Berlin judge advocate and Abe
Mogy office of the guard.
New officers for the Auxiliary
are: Mines. MAXWELL Warner,
(pres.); Melvin Fine, (Sen. vice
pres.); Ted Karnofsky, Cir. vice
conn.,; Hy Stanton, (treas.); Her
man Isis Cree. sec.); Edward Kaye,
(cor. sec.); Harry Bee, (trustee);
Morton Haas, (conductress).
Guest speakers of the evening
were Mayor Houston and Rabbi
Breger.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07

julius Wendell, w. Alturus, Wis
tied Los Angeles last weekend.
Goldie Levkowitz, N. Granada,
returned to use in Los Angeles
after pleasant holiday visit with
her mother, Mrs. Clara Levkowitz
and the family here.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Levine
leave Saturday on a buying trip
to Los Angeles for spring and
summer merchandise.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
Community Council
January Calendar

9-IZFA, afternoon
9-TYO, afternoon.
9-Bowling League, $3.50 pm
9-BB Women Bingo Party, evening
Temple.
Io-BB Women-Bd Mtg, 7:3O pm,
Congregation.
11-Center Mite, afternoon. Cong.
11-Cong Sisterhood, evening, Cong.
l2-Center Mite, 6 80 pm, Cong.
l2-CounciI Ex Bd. Mtg evening.
12-JPFO-Movies or Lecture, evening.
l2-Cong SiS.-Baby Shower-SOS, aft
ernoon, Cong.
13-B'nai Birth, evening, Cong.
evening, home.
15-Center Formal Dance, eve, Cong.
16-BBG, afternoon.
afternoon, Cong.
16-Hillel, afternoon.
16-BBYO, 300 pm, YWCA.
& Mrs Club, evening
16-Bowling League, $3.50 pm.
l7-YPIA, $50 pm, Cong.
17-BB-Installation of Officers, 6:45
pm, VFW.
18+JWV, evening, DAV Hall.
18-Center Mite, 7:30 pm, Cong.
l8-Sr. Hadassah, afternoon, Cong.
19-Center Mite, 80 pm. Cong.
Women, afternoon, Cong.
3D., evening.
evening. VFW.
20-TJCC, 800 pm, Cong.
Sisterhood-Donor Lunch,
afternoon.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Dear Mrs. Rutz:

Dear Mrs. Rutz:
On behalf of the Pioneer Wom-
ems organization of Tucson / wish
to thank you for your cooperation
in giving our group publicity dur
ing the past year. With such con-
tinued support the growth of Pho
neer Women's Organization in
Tucson is assured.
With Pioneer Women'S Greetings,
EMMA GARFUNKEL,
Publicity Chairman
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
GOLDFREED'S INN READY

According to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Goldfreed their Samsonia Inn, 205
E. 3rd, has some newly redeco-
rated efficiency apartments-sin-
giles and doubles-ready for oc-
cupany. Telephone 322 for further
information.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
CLASSIFIED

CLASSIFIED
ROOM and board for one or two
persons; vicinity Catalina The
atre. American-Jewish cooking.
Call O787-J2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Early House Test Expected
lon Bill 10 Ban Poll Taxes
By the Assseiotsd Press

An early House test shaped up
today on anti-poll tax legislation
a major part of President Tru-
mans civil rights program.
shelyed yesterday by House
administrator hbcommittee. the
measure apparently has a good
chance to be salvaged when II
goes before the full 21-member
group next Wednesday. The SUBJ
committee had suggested further
study Of proposals to abolish poll
taxes by constitutional amend
ment.
President Truman told his news
conference yesterday that such
proposals are just intended to pro-
long the agony.
The bill set aside by the sub
committee would make 1t unlawful
to require a voter to pay a poll tax
before he could cast a ballot for
Federal officers. The bills advo-
Gates contend such requirement
in some Southern States makes 1t
almost impossible for Negroes and
poor white citizens to vote.
Chairman Mary T. Norton of
the Administration Committee
predicted approval Of the bill next
Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Attempt TO Remove
Child Brings Police

An attempt by q mother in
volved IN q divorce suit 10 take
her Swear old daughter from q
Bethesda nursery home ended yes
terday after Montgomery County
police arrived IN answer TO q t-oa-
BILE call.
Principals In the case are Mrs
Anjanet Mckinney HAnkes. 3
of Canton. Ohio. and her husband.
Wilbur Ray HankeS. . scientist
living at the La Sale Apartments
Mrs. Hankes yesterday accused
her husband in District Court o.
adopting n contorted Freudian
philosophy" OF marital relations
She Is seeking divorce and Gus
tody OF the child, Sue Elaine. Mr.
Hankes. also %. denies the sccu-
sation and contends his wife Ia
mentally Ill.
Judge Edward A. Tamm ordered
that both parents be permitted to
see the child but were not per
mitted to take her from the home
Mrs. Hankes burst into the
nursery home yesterday afternoon
and said she was going 70 take
the child, according to Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Parks. proprietor Of the
nursery at All Montgomery lane
Mrs. Parks said she telephoned
Mr.. Hankes. who notified his at
torney. who summoned police.
Mrs. Parks said she and her hus-
band arrived at that point and
persuaded Mrs. Hankes not TO try
to take the child away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Senate Right 10 Raiif,
Air Pacts Is Sought

The Senate Commerce Commit
tee approved unanimously yesser-
day an amendment TO the Civil
Aeronautics Act reQuiring that fu~
ture international air agreements
be submitted 70 the Senate "a
treaties,
The committees action came
after some members had oues-
toned at a hearing yesterday the
legality OF q pact signed with
Canada which would allow Trans
Canada Atriines. a Canadian gov
eminent monopoly. 10 start Mon
treal-New York line
The pact was made In the form
of an executive agreement which
does not require Senate ratifica-
ton.
As approved by the COMMITTEES.
the amendment would bar this
couhtry's joining In ANY interna-
ttonal organization for regulation
or control of international avia-
ton or any phases thereof" except
by treaty.
The amendment. II adopted by
Congress. Is not expected 70 affect
the United States Canadian agree
lment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

attempt rot 10 aasAkcn4as Resww.
sentative Waltz
EYE TO EYE-r Aarrwrse6 o.
a reccn, HoGse C2s.l Service Goa
raiis~e hearing
Economy minded Rfrr~~ata
tive Rees. Republican @: k&IasaA
the ranking minority member oi
The group. locked askaace al q
rather costly esnpsoyr bal. aAs1sg
hts opposition On the fact ina; Il
had an adverse .:spors t9osn isss
White Hca4se
Al this point, Representative
Miller. Democrat, q California :
staunch administrators supporter
good nAtufrcly sad he ~aS very
happy" TO ne his CONSERVATIVE anti
administration colleague agree
At least once" With President
Truman.
oh" interrupted Representa-
tive Cornett. Republican. Of Penn
sylvanlA. that's not the Only
thing that Mr.. Rees sees eye &c
eye on with Tire President
President Truman goes &c
church every Sunday ard MI
Rees approves heartily o. this
BE sare 20 lisisa IN SEadars
a. HAS q vi, oreT WMAL. The
Star station. for Joseph foaHes
broadcast perssoH o. the Federal
Spotlight. teatgtao additional
Hetps and rieGs Of the Govern
meat service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Comp
Continued From First Page.)

recommended for camp by a hos
pital. He was sickly, the hospital
said, mainly because he didn't get
enough TO- eat. He weighed Al
pounds.
At camp he was stuffed with
food and vitarnin pills. He wai
given cod liver oil every day. Hi
face filed out and got some
healthy color. At the end Of two
weeks he had gained 7 pounds and
the health he needed to gel
through the winter.
For children who don't see meat
or vegetables from one months
end to another at home, here u
the typical camp menu: ?
For breakfast they have fruit
Juice or fresh fruit, cereal, toast
strips of bacon or eggs scrambled
with bacon. and cocoa made with
milk to give them hot drink.
Their MONDAY meal includes
meat, potatoes, one or two vege-
tables, bread and jam. milk ano
occasionally desserts.
For supper they have soup, cold
cuts. salad. bread and jam, milk
and fruit dessert.
Every child gets q quart Of milk
a day and all the second and thirc
|helpings he wants. And some oil
them have the enormous appetites
of the half-starved. A counselor
watching one Of the boys devour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Vandenberg Demands
Military Check Before
Atom Aids Go Abroad
by the Asscsidisd Press

Senator vandenberg, Repub-
1ican. Of Michigan called today
for O close military check before
atomic materials are sent abroad,
even to the friendliest Of coun-
tries"
The Michigan. Senator said he
wants TO be sure that the Mill
tary Liaison Committee approves
in advance Atomic Energy Com
mission decisions such as that
which sent radioactive isotopes to
q research division Of the
Norwegian military establish
lnent.
THE point is not whether q
country is friendly to u.s." he
told a reporter.
The Liaison Committee Is COM
posed of two high ranking officers
from each Of the Army, Navy
and Air Force.
Chairman David Il. Lilientha1
Of the Atomic Energy Committee
insisted during an exchange with
Senator vandenberg yesterday
that the fact Norway is friendly
country had some bearing In the
commissions decision to send 1t
the isotopes.
Closed Hearings Continue.
MIR. Lilienthal was appearing
before the Senate House Atomic
Energy Committee as it continued
It's hearings on charges by Sena-
tor Hickenlooper. Republican. Of
Iowa Of Incredible mismanage-
ment" by the commission chair
man.
The congressional group met
behind closed doors again today
TO decide how to carry out the
inquiry.
Senator Hickenlooper wants 10
present evidence that certain key
ACC employes-whom he doesn't