davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
P. O. Loyalty
Board Fires
William C.. Jason

PHILADELPHIA (ANP)- Will
liam C. Jason, a veteran Post Of
flee employee, became the most re-
cent person to feel the brunt Of
the Loyalty boards wrath last
week when he was suspended from
the service bringing the total in
Philadelphia to eight.
Jason has for many years serv-
ed as welfare officer for the
Postal alliance, an organization
concerned with grievances Of the
workers in that branch of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
Letter To The
Editor
What Is Wrong With Us?

What Is Wrong With Us?
Why don't we cooperate? Are
we waiting for someone to make
us cooperate in everything we do?
Are we of one race? Are we very
much divided among ourselves?
Take Thursday Sept. %, for in
stanace, the celebration of Eman-
cipation Day. I noticed that in the
parade, there weren't any of our
leading Merchants to represent
their Business Concerns. Were
there no steps taken to secure the
participation Of all groups and
churches, that a real showing
could be made? Will we ever
learn the lesson that "divided we
fall, but together we. stand"?
Evil for evil will never pay. Big
Shots without followers are all
wrong. We must go up together
or stay down together, which will
it be? Up or down.
Millard Gay
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
Mrs. Bethune Leads
Campaign Of Negro
Women to Hell p Haitian

WASHINGTON (ANP)- Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune is enlist
ing the support of women through
out the country in an effort to
help provide a shelter and home
fo~rrefugee, orphaned, Haitian Ne
gro children. During her recent
visit to the Caribbean Republic,
Mrs. Bethune learned that the
thousands of homeless waits who
might grow up into good citizens
if given half an opportunity, con-
stituted one of the greatest juvep-
lie problems facing the country.
The proposed home has already
been started under the leadership
Of Nine. Lucienne Estime, wife
Of the President Of Haiti. It's
foundation has been lain and con-
struction started, Largely through
funds gathered by American
Friends, a Quaker organization,
through Mrs. j. Max Bond two
years ago, but funds are sorely
needed now for major co~nstruc-
ton work.
"If our women inthis country
who have so much of everything
and who are so bountifully bless
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27

ed with everything to make them
happy, their hearts would go out
to these children in the Distress"
Mrs. Bethune told a delegation of
North Carolina home .demonstrat-
ion agents visiting Washington and
and who were guests at a receipt
ion given in their home at the
National Council for Negro
Women. II want the women of
America everywhere to open their
purses and help this worthy
cause, she said.
Mrs. Bethune said she was so
impressed with the need that on
a great occasion in Haiti she
stood proxy for the woman Of the
United States and pledged in their
name that they would raise $685.
900 for the cause land | know
the women will stand by me-, she
said.
Nine. Estime, wife of Haiti's
chief executive, is in New York
this month. She made a brief trip
ito America for business purposes
and undoubtedly will hope to help
the project for she is keenly inter-
ested in it's success.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27

But, as, the Springtime Of youth
is that flower bedecked Galilean
shore, where potential men can
meet a loving Savior and His rich
gifts implore.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27

For the worthless snowy things
that r now flowing swiftly by
cannot even be compared with a
home beyond the sky.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27

Men also, for the want of high
places, have sold Christ cheap,
only to wake up too late and eter-
nally have to weep.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Court of The County Judge
Duval County, Florida

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Court of The County Judge
Duval County, Florida
In Probate No. 1S45S-D
IN RE ESTATE OF
CAROLINE FISCHER,
Deceased.
To all creditors and all persons hav-
ing claims or demands against said
estate:
You, and each of you. are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of CAROLINE FISCHER, de.
ceased, late of Duval County, Florida,
to the Hon. Mckinney J. Davis. Coun-
ty Judge of Duval County. at his Of
flee in the County Courthouse in Jack
sonville, Duval County. Florida, within
eight months from the date of the first
publication hereof. All claims and de-
mands not presented within the time
and in the manner prescribed herein
shall be barred as provided by law.
Dated June II, A. D. 1919.
HENRY p. BERNARD
ESTELLE LASEK
AS Executors of the Last Will
and Testament of Caroline
Fischer, Deceased.
LONNIE WURN,
Attorney for Executors
June "a, July /, 8, is, 1949)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01

Ida Puldy of Jacksonville
Carol Joy Stronglin of ST. Peters
burg, and the following from MI
ami Beach, Florida have left to
attend the second annual session
of the National Senior Young Ju-
daea Camp, Tel Yehudah: Ann
Broad. Louise Morgen, Elizabeth
Simkowitz, David A. Becker
Charlotte A. Glyck, Rhoda Field
man, Nancy Rothman and Allen
P. Rubinstein.
The camp is being held from
June 26th to July 18th at lei
Noar Lodge in Hapstead, New
Hampshire.
The purpose of the camp ac-
cording to Norman Schanin, ex-
ecutive director of National
Young Judaea, is ito present,
through meaningful experience,
an understanding of contempor-
airy Jewish life, which will pre-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01
Flcridians Leave For
Young Judaean Camp

dispose the campers toward Civ
ing service to the Jewish people
through the Young Judaea nro.
gram in their local communities :"
A feature of>the three-week camr
program will be special celebra.
tons of Young Judaea's 4Otb
anniversary which is being oh.
served this year by more than 9OO
Young. Judaea groups Throughout
the United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01

A note from Helen Wittner
(Mrs. jacob of Tampa reminds
us that state officers of the Ma
tional Women's League of the
United Synagogues of America
are active even during the sum-
mer heat Mrs. Wittner was
elected president of the Florida
State Branch at the last conVen-
ton held in Tampa on May 22nd
Other officers elected to serve
with her are Mrs. Irving Lehr-
man of Miami Beach, honorary
president; Mrs. Benjamin Wolff
of Miami Beach; Mrs. Emanuel
Bennett of Columbus, Ga, and
Mrs. Harry Gordon of Miami
vice-preSidents Mrs. Max M.
Juster of Tampa will serve as re-
cording secretary nd Mrs.
Charles E. Fink of Jacksonville,
LIGdSQ1C CT
A card from the Jack BeckerS
in Israel arrived this morning E.
They are staying at the Savoy
Hotel in Tel Aviv Didn't in
my widest dreams imagine that
there would be a Hotel Savoy"
in Israel The BeckerS write:
"There are many of our boys
here working very hard and max
ing many sacrifices . There's a
very high spirit, and an optim-
istic outlook here :. The youth
is strong and determined :.
Their heroism is unmatched :.
The country is most interesting
and offers many possibilities :"
am sure we shall hear more
from Jack and Sue when they re-
turn in the fall
y
Met Jimmy Edelstein at San
Marco and he is preparing to
leave for Israel July 9th by plane
{. Jimmy who has a native en-
thusiasm for every new venture
was just as excited over his past
weekend in Daytona Beach
which he spent at the Tri-City
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01
DIR. ISRAEL GoLDSTEIN
RECEIVES CITATION

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-Dr.
Israel Goldstein, treasurer of the
Jewish Agency, this week re.
ceived a citation from Graft
Teachers College here at the in.
stitution's annual commencement
exercises. The citation IS pre-.
sented each year to "a distin-
guished alumnus." DR.. Goldstein
graduated from the College in
1912.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01
Musings -. B, r..., .r...,. ,,....,,..

meet of Jr. Hadassah and Masada
as he is about his proposed trip
to Israel
"You should have seen our
boys and girls" he said. Dur
ing one of Rabbi Shops lectures,
ice cream was served, and, you
know, they were so interested in
the discussion no one touched
their refreshments"
agree with Jimmy-that is an
excellent way of judging atten-
ton and there might still be
some hope for American Jewish
youth yet The forgotten ice
cream is only one sign
y
Rev. B. Safer is another who
plans to visit Israel during the
month of July The orthodox
rabbi intends to remain in the
Holy Land through the High
Holy Days J.. :.
+
AS for me, the fartheSt / will
get from home is Massachusetts,,
where l will remain in Camp for
the next eight weeks with our
three children :. I'll write when
l can and when / can't, there
is a fine list of substitute writers
ready to take over my column =.
Of course, the trouble with that
arrangement is that you are ex-
posed to the fact that there are
many people who can turn out
these paragraphs better than I
can But the column is being
offered them censor free-their
opinions will be entirely their
own and expressed in their own
manner
l have attempted to gather a
cross section of Jewish opinion
on varied subjects for our guest
columnists However, this
column is open to everyone at all
times and should anyone de-
sire space to express themselves
about matter of Jewish interest
we shall be very happy to turn
these lines over to them :.
In the meantime, goodbye to
you all, and a pleasant summer
I'll be waiting for The South
ern Jewish Weekly in Massachu-
sets next week and looking for
ward to what Joel Resenthal,
merchant, thinker and teacher,
has to say in that quimsical man.
ner of his
Just received a phone call from
David Armel, last years popular
president of the Jewish Com
munity Bowling League, who
tells us that at a meeting held
this week the following new Off
GERS were elected: Milt HollinS,
president; Abby Fink, secretary;
and Sinclair Avchin, reelected
treasurer. Good luck to the Off
GERS!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01

LEGAL NOTICE
We will register with Clerk OF Cir
cult Court Duval County, Florida upon
receipt of proof of publication OF this
notice, the fictitious name to-Wit:
FREIGHT SALVAGE COMPANY
mot Incorporated)
615-617 West Bay Street
Jacksonville, Florida. /.
The parties interested in said BUSH
'- J. GOLDSTEIN
E. A. GOLDSTEIN
saul William GoldStein, Attorney
June "a, July Ia. Is, 1949)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES

NO TIC e
l will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court Duval County, Florida upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication OF this
notice. the fictitious name tO-W1t:
LEONARD'S MEMS SHOP
331 West Bay Street
Jacksonville, Florida
The party interested in said business
LEONARD ROSENBERG
saul william Goldstein, Attorney
July /, 8, Is, %, 1949)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-01
Southern Young
Judoeons Announce
New Officers
Continued from page -

1
sonville, Florida. Chairman OF the
Contest Committee: Henry Mich
Above of Columbus, Georgia,
chairman of the summer camp
committee; Greta RosenzWelg OF
Savannah, Georgia, Chairman OF
the Hebrew Arts Committee;
Buddy Udell, Bernie Segal, and
Danny Miller of Miami Beach,
Florida, Co-Chairmen OF the
Education Committee.
Highlights of the camp con-
ventioSn included debates, ex-
temporaneous speaking contest,
Israeli choral contest, athletic
events, creative dramatics, arts
and crafts workshop, singing and
dancing workshop, swimming and
boating, and many other activ-
tiles.
Charles Kroloff and Jack Bal
ser of the JAG. Atlanta Young
Judaea chapter defeated the
Miami Beach delegation com
posed of Barton Udell and Carol
Washer to win the right to rep
resent the Southern Region at the
National Convention to be held
near Pittsburgh, Pa, the latter
part of the summer. The debate
topic was: Resolved that the exc
istence in the Diaspora of parties
in Zionism is beneficial.
The Choral competition was
won by the D. o. z. Savannah
Young Judaea chapter. The mem
bers of the winning team are:
Lee Movsovitz, Shirley Robbins,
Irrna Fox, Greta Rosenzweig,
Sally Levy, Marjorie Cooper.
Cookie Wolson, Sandra Cohen,
and Madelyn Feinberg. The
Memphis Petach Tikvah chapter
and the Knoxville Judaeans tied
for second place in the choral
contest.
Other award winners are as
follows:
Newspaper award was won by
the Knoxville Judaeans while the,
Scrapbook award went to the
Petach Tikvah club of Memphis,
Tennessee. Harriet Koslow of
Charleston South Carolina won
first place in the Regional Essay
contest and the BIB. Club of
Birmingham, AlaLaina won the
Israeli Map contest. Externpor-
aneous speaking contest was won
by Gerald Sohn Of jacksonville,
Florida. The best All-Round
Club for the Region was taken
by the D.O.Z. Club of Savannah,
Georgia and the Best All-Round
Judaean award went to Lee Nov
sovitz of Savannah for the girls,
and to Teddy Frankel of Atlanta
for the boys.
In the athletic events, Greta
Rosenweig of Savannah won first
place in the Girls ping pong tour
nament while Morris Rosenblatt
of Knoxville took the same event
for the boys. First place in
horSeShoes went to Larry Lewis
of Atlanta, and Dottie Sweet of
Atlanta won the swimming con-
test and in canoeing Milton Gold
man and Albert Beerman of At
lanta took first place. The girls
swimming champion was Joan
Osheroff' of Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
By the Associated Press

Local option rent control means
no change at all in the near fu-
ture for most tenants.
The 15-month rent control ex-
tension signed into law yesterday
by President Truman gives cities
towns and villages the right to
discard ceilings if their State Gov
ernors approve.
Twelve Governors have de-
clared themselves opposed to de-
control or determined to 60 slow
in approving it. Several said
they'll need more time to study
the housing shortage in their
States.
Some said they would be guided
by the cities. And a majority OF
Mayors queried in an Associated
Press survey of State and city
officials said they believe their
citizens need the continued pro-
lection of rent controls.
One Governor, James Folsom OF
Alabama, came out flatly for de-
control. He said he was against
ANY kind of price fixing" whether
by Government or "big monop-
olies."
States May Set Up Own Systems.
Gov. Carlson of Kansas said
he'd approve any decontrol pro-
posal favored by a local governing
body. Several others said they
would be guided by local action
but most of these indicated they'd
make their own checkup, too.
States and incorporated cities
may now set up their own ceiling
systems If they choose. Only five
States now have laws giving the
legal framework for State control
New York, Illinois, Connecticut.
Maryland and Virginia.
Because most of these were de-
signed as standby" laws, for use
in case Federal control lapsed,
further legislation might be neces-
sary to permit their use while
Federal control remains on the
books.
Most of the Incorporated cities
of large population, it appears,
feel the Federal Government
should do the control job.
Spokesman for cities of $4,000
or more. who met here for last
weeks session of the United States
Conference of Mayors, voted
unanimously for stronger, longer
Federal controls. Cities are ill
equipped" to police landlords,
their resolution said.
When Congress gave them home
rule. anyway, the conferences ex-
ecutipe director, Paul v. Betters,
predicted that no major city
would decontrol. Many. If they
had the legal power. would screw
on the ceilings tighter, Mr.. Bet
ters said.
The States whose Governors
have indicated they oppose decon-
Evening star., 1949-03-31

The other four instances OF
tightening cited by Mr.. Truman
are:
Abolition of the much abused
voluntary Is per cent rent in
crease procedure (existing leases
made on this basis are not az
fected); restoration Of subpoena
power to the expediter; a require
ment that landlords receiving ad-
justments certify that they will
maintain services being provided
at the time; the recontrol Of Ger
tain accommodations, including
non-transient trailers and trailer
space; places not rented for a
24-month period and permanent
hotel accommodations in New
York and Chicago.
Although expressing satisfac-
ton with the act, Mr.. Truman got
substantially less than he had
sought. He had wanted. for ex-
ample, q 24-month extension and
provision of criminal penalties for
violations.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
eia. South Dakota. Maine, Arkan-

gia, South Dakota. Maine, Arkan
sas. North Carolina.
Several Governors wanted to set
the law before they spoke.
These included Cows. Tuck OF
Virginia, Scott of North Carolina
Mabry Of New Mexico, Driscoll of
New Jersey, Clemens of Kentucky,
Mckay of Oregon, Pastore of
Rhode Island. Forrest Smith of
Missouri, Stevenson of Illinois,
Wright of Mississippi and Long of
Louisiana.
Tennessee's Gov. Browning
wants to study a survey of hous-
ing in his States cities before
taking a stand. Gov. Nicholson of
South Dakota said his State has
few problems outside Rapid City
and Sioux Falls; he's ask them
for reports.
Gov. Jester Of Texas favors the
general idea of home rule rent
control but refused comment di-
rectly on the act. Gov. Warren
of California said he would con-
slider individual applications from
cities ION their merits"
In Utah, Gov. Lee said he favors
any legislation that returns
home rule" and added that he
would "look favorably" on decon-
troll for any community which
asked it.
BY and large, mayors of the big
cities want Federal control con-
tinued.
Flatly in favor of continued con-
troll are the Mayors of Chicago,
Detroit, Atlanta, st. Louis, Cleve-
land, Minneapolis, Kansas City !
Denver, Des Moines. Newark, Jer-
sey City, Milwaukee and New
Haven. Philadelphia's Mayor Ber-
nard Samuel had no comment.
Some other city chief executives
took part in the Mayors confer
ence which Endorsed stronger Fed
eral controls, including the Mayors
of San Francisco, Memphis and
New Orleans.
Mayor O'Dwyer of New York
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Local Option Rent Curb Means
No Chonqe for Most Tenants

troll, or at least would move eau.
tiously in approving locala decon-
troll plans, include:
New York-Gov. Dewey said
he'll approve local decontrol only
upon "clearest proof that controls
are neither necessary nor desir-
able"
Iowa-Gov. Beardsley said he
would "go slow" wherever hous-
ing remains tight.
MaSsachusetts-Gov. Dever IA
vors strong control.
Wyoming-Gov. Crane opposes
decontrol until the housing sup
ply permits gradual tightening"
of ceilings.
Colorado-Gov. Knous said ne
would make his own checkup be-
fore approving any decontrol.
DelaWare-Gov. Carvel disap-
proves decontrol unless it can be
clearly shown beyond reasonable
doubt that such a step would not
cause undue hardship to tenants. -
Vermont-Gov. Gibson said rent
control apparently still is needed
in "one or two" counties; only two
now are under control.
Connecticut-Gov. Bowles, for
mer OPA administrator, would
keep ceilings in all cities.
Michigan-Gov. Williams is on
record against any decontrol.
Minnesota Gov. Youngdahl
believes rent control should be
continued but will consider seri-
ously' any city's decontrol plan.
West Virginia-Gov. Patteson
opposes any decontrol at present.
Indiana-Gov. Shricker said he
believes most Indiana mayors
want to keep controls.
Governors of the following
States said they'd be guided by
the evidence developed in the in
dividual cities: California, Geor-
Evening star., 1949-03-31
French Seek Top Role
In Europe's S Defense;
Arms Plea Planned
Sy the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Mar. 31.-France is
reaching out for recognition as
Western Europe's tough big
brother and main defender in the
event Of war.
A cabinet spokesman said yes
terday that Foreign Minister Rob-
ert Schuman will demand that the
French Army be built up and
armed heavily for this role under
the Atlantic Alliance.
The statement came less than
q day after Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, sharp critic of the gov
ernment, had voiced similar de-
mands, contending it would be "a
grave mistake" to rely on Britain
as the main defender.
To Stay in U. S. Until Easter.
Mr.. Schuman, leaving for
Washington yesterday to sign the
Atlantic treaty, described the in
strument as "a guarantee of peace
and security which we have
sought in vain since the end OF
the First World War"
The cabinet spokesman said
Mr.. Schuman will remain in the
United States until Easter, talk
ing in that vein for agreements
giving the treaty plenty of teeth
to make it truly effective.
Mr.. Schuman told the cabinet
he also hopes to settle disagree
ments over Western Allied policies
in Germany while he and British
and American diplomats are to-
eether in Washington.
Deadlock on Reich Regime.
There has been a clash of
viewpoints among the Western
powers on the form Of the pro-
posed West German government.
A deadlock has developed between
them and the German drafters OF
the proposed West German con-
stitution.
The three powers are reported
to have virtually settled disagree
ments over the development of
West Germany's industrial re-
sources, but plan further discus
sions in Washington.
Mr.. Schuman said he also hopes
to come back with an agreement
over final disposition of Italy's
prewar colonies.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Importance or they simply repre-
sent a new but not necessarily
weaker way of dealing with Ger
tain problems.
This, he said, applies to the
home rule decontrol provisions.
In this Mr.. Woods concurred
with President Truman. In sign
ing the extension act, the PreSi-
dent issued a statement calling it
AN effective" law, we'll equipped
with enforcement teeth, and a
crushing defeat for the real estate
lobby"
Statement Conciliatory.
The President approved the
measure just "a hours before the
old law expired.
He had previously blasted the
home rule provision of the meas
ure, through which the Govern
ment could be eased out of the
rent regulation business by the
process of city-to-city decontrol
Mr.. Truman's statement was
pointedly conciliatory. He. said:
The passage of this effective
rent-control law clearly demon
strates the purpose of the Congress
to maintain adequate protection
for tenants until the housing
shortage is relieved. BY this ac-
ton, the Congress has re-empha-
sized the necessity for the prompt
enactment of legislation which
will help to relieve the housing
shortage"
He added that the compromise
worked out by Senate and House
conferees is IAN equitable solution
for a difficult problem" and said
that it had won approval in Con-
gress. despite the propaganda
barrage which was designed to
destroy rent control altogether.
Legislatures Can Act.
On the local option feature, he
said:
II urge local authorities, in
reaching their decisions. to exam
inc all the facts carefully and to
exercise their best judgment in
the interests Of all the citizens in
their communities"
State legislatures also can
enact decontrol legislation.
While giving better protection
to tenants, Mr.. Truman said. the
act, through its fair net operating
income" provision. will facilitate
the correction of "injustices'
against landlords. Small operators
will be aided particularly, he pre-
dicted.
He declared the extension
measure had strengthened rent
control in eight particulars.
Restoration of eviction controls
to the housing expediter will
make it possible to control "a
black market in rents" he said.
The requirement that the hous-
ing expediter must approve de-
control of converted premises
will prevent evasive practices and
pseudo-conversions which have
been taking place since June 80,
1947," Mr.. Truman added.
He also praised the provision
permitting the expediter to recon-
troll areas he may decontrol in the
future and to control new areas
on recommendation of a local rent
advisory board.
Suits Provide Weapon.
The expediter's right to sue for
treble damages in overcharge
cases will prove a powerful weap-
on" against overcharges, he said.