davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07

tect the religious groups extra
territorial rights in jerusalem.
3. The Holy Places will not be
subject to the jurisdiction of the
courts of either government.
4. An inter-consular commit
tee would be appointed to super
wise the Holy Places. The Cath
olics would have majority on
such a body.
S. Two Christian representa-
tives would be appointed to both
the Jewish and Arab municipal
tiles established in Jerusalem, re-
CARELESS of the number Of Christ
ians living in the area of the
respective municipalities.
6. Free access to the Holy
Places would be guaranteed.
It is not yet known whether
this plan will be submitted to the
U.N., but what is evident is the
line of reasoning which seeks to
establish system of extraterri-
toriality in effect in this city
under Turkish administration un-
til 1911.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
the Russians have shown increas-
ed interest in Jerusalem affairs.
1t is recalled here that number
of the Holy Places belong to the
Russian Orthodox Church.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07
President Truman Criticizes
Opponents Of His Fair
Deal" Civil Rights Program

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Pres
ldent Truman stated in a radio
address this week that those who
denounce his "fair DEAF civil
rights program as "alien or dang
erous were ''just about 100 years
behind the times" The President
said that those who make outcries
against the "fair deal" program,
which includes fair employment
practices, want the people ito for
get the language of the Consti-
tuition"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07

The trpIets camp America arriving
in Boston GENERAL HoLeRooK register varied
view Of their promised land The trio
Warschawsk in the Fedano DIP camp
Bavaria Germany the couple about to mmgrae
States under the sponsorship Of HAS Hebrew
Aid Society," major gIobal migration This
plcated matters somewhat since the adaVs and vsas
for people, the Warschaws family had
disappointment the delay oVershadowd the
Warschawsks joy having children for their first
babies been killed the Nazs HAS expedited
the tripes Samuel left Eva,
ing and Leb) their parents grandfather and an uncle all Of
WarschaWsis brother Samuel Salo
man, Washington D. c. HAS, instrumental in eecns the
immigration Of this family 10 this seeking $O050O the
minimum adudged for the carrying OF M
urgent mission Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07

l. A permanent United Nations
committee should be appointed to
deal with the Holy Places. Both
Israel and Transjordan would be
subject to direct orders from the
committee on all matters con-
corning the Holy Places.
2. Both governments would
sign concordats with the Vatican
and other denominations to pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07
MY FIRST Is YEARS
Continued From Page Three)

The Southern Jewish Weekly is but small voice which
cries out in the broad expanse of human weaknesses
It is deastc enterprise which is sesupporting and
Is subsidized by organization It has gradually won
many hushhush Jews who afraid Of their own
shadows It has accepted back into the fold antZion
list Jews who fought this publication bitterly until the new
State of Israel born and the papers policies
Now want everyone to jump the bandwagon Of
The Southern Jewish Weekly We promise to give you
ride toward greater pride your Jewish heritage toward
feeling of belonging to something free and independent
Send us your comments with your subscription.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07
Catholics Preparing Minimum Plan"
For Settlement Of Jerusalem Problem
BY BERL cORALNIK

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency Correspondent
JERUSALEM. JTA) Catholic Church circles preparing
minimum plan for solution of the Jerusalem problem which
acceptable Vatican learned this week
Although details the plan available the following broad
outlines laid down in the proposals
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07
SUCC0TH
CONTINUED from Page 81

would give the newborn babe
one name and later, when the
child grew up and his character
became crystallized, they would
give him another name on the
basis of his development.
It seems to me there is good
deal of logic in this practice. Take
the case of Jacob as told in the
Bible. He seems to be two per.
sons rather than one. There is a
doubling. irresolute. conniving
person. a thinker. a dreamer. a
spiritual man who contends with
the higher forces.
suspect that his mother, Re-
becca, must have told some of
aer friends that her boy, Jacob,
was something of a problem.
Esau was quite another story. He
could take his bow and arrow
and bring home the game just
like that. He was a success. His
old man was tickled with him
and his mother lost no sleep over
him.
But young Jacob was different.
The Bible tells US of his dis
position to stay within his tent.
He probably got out a lot of
books from the circulating IL
brarY. His old man would say
to him. Whats going to be the
tachlis? Always with the books.
Books-shmooks!"
Jacob himself was probably
worried. The Bible tells us that
Esau was to have gotten the fin
al blessing. We may be sure that
if this is so, his father had shown
a preference for Esau from in
fancy and Jacob always felt this
discrimination, for children are
wise and quickly perceive who is
the favorite of the parent. The
psychologists have told us what
completes such parental discrim-
ination breeds.
So Jacob was troubled. His
mother looked on and sYmpathiz-
ed and she resorted to deception
TO help Jacob. for she lived in a
patriarchal society. The fathers
word was law. It was she who
put Jacob up to deceiving his
father.
Jacob himself is really quite
innocent and his innocence is
manifested again when Laban,
after seven years work, palms off
Leah on him instead of Rachel,
aS originally agreed upon.
Then the innocent worm turns.
He begins to scheme himself. He
has learned his lesson and he
makes a bargain with Laban
which proves very profitable to
him as it is Instantaneous to
Laban. but it is all done in the
letter of the law.
But all the time we see this in
triguing and plotting disturb him.
We see it by his dreaming, the
sure sign of a perplexed soul. He
sees a ladder in his dreams on
which angels rise up and descend
and he contends with the angels
and the Angel blesses him and
calls him by a new name, Israel
meaning ''he commended with
God" And the second name is
more true name than the first
for his truer self has now assert
ed it.
After that. he is a new man.
He has won victory in the fight.
Victory over the doubling inner
self always creates a new man.
The fact that he feels the Angel
blessed him and gave him a new
name is clearly evident that in
his inner calf ha $aa1e ha hae
, 1949-12-09

The above ordinace is hereby sanctioned and approved:
Witness my hand and the Scale the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte
Arnalie, st. Thomas, VI, this 30th day of November,
AsD,2 1919.
IT, NORRIS F de CASTRO
Acting Governor
iSEALl
, 1949-12-09

494S
ORDINANCE
To regulate the sale and Use Of Fireworks in the Municipality
Of ST. Croix.
Be it enacted by the Municipal Council of St, Croix in session
assembled;
Section l. That It shall be unlawful for any person to sell
or make delivery OF any fireworks, explosive or non explosive,
and July l to July 5, both inclusive, or for special public cele
bration for which the Director of Police is hereby authorized
to grant permission.
Section 2. That it shall be unlawful for any person at any
time to explode or cause to be exploded, within the town
limits of Christiansted or FrederikSted, or their legal suburbs
or on the public highways, any firecrackers, t~orpedoes, thund
erbolts, Roman candles, or explosive packet of any kind, name.
or description.
Section 8. That only toy pistol caps or non explosive fire
works and luminants such as ~sparklers, starlight sticks, pin
wheels, colored fire, etc, may ge used within the town limits
Of Christiansted or Frederiksted or their legal suburbs, or
on the public highways; provided that such use shall be law.
full only within the time periods hereinabove specified in Sec
ton l of this Ordinance; and provided further, that t shall
be unlawful for any person to throw, project, or propel such
fireworks towards any person or property.
Section 4. That any violations of Section / of this Ordi
nance shall be punishable by a fine of not more than $500
and/or Imprisonment for not more than so days.
Section 5. That any violations of sections 2 and 3 of this
ordinance shall be punishablesby a fine of not more than $40
andlor imprisonment for not more than 10 days.
Section 6. Nothing in this ordinance shall conflict with,
nor in any way change existing laws or regulations govern
ing the importation, sale andlor use of explosives for con
struction purposes
Section T. That the Ordinance to Control the Sale and
explosion OF. Fireworks in the Municipality of St. Croix, APP
proved Septenbera22 1941, is hereby repealed.
Section 8. This Ordinance shall take effect Immediately
after its approval by the Governor.
Thus duly passed in an extraordinary meeting of the Mu.
nicina1 C0uncil IF st Cr0iY held Monday November o. 1910
Witness our Hands and Seal of the Municipal Council of
St. Croix, Virgin Islands Of the United States, this twenty
eighth day of November, A. D., 1949.
LUDWIG E. HARRIGAN
Chairman
,.ALpHoNso S. RBE
Secretary
The above Ordinace is hereby sanctioned and approved:
~ .@49 Mri&nncn nn hnnl - ~ a. L Go.nnnnnnn
Marion progress., 1949-11-03

Whether you use it to clean sill
verware or wrap gift, you'll find
aluminium foil handy around the
house.
Wrapping in foil is like storage
in a metal box Air, moisture and
odors can't go through 1t molds to
any shape and stays put. No taping
or tying necessary, and it is as
handy as any kitchen implement.
To clean silverware, the Wo-
mans Home Companion recon-
mends lining the bottom of glass
or enamel pan with the foil. Fill
the pan with boiling solution of
salt and soda. Add silver and in
ten minutes it will be bright and
cleaning.
Festive ashtrays can be made by
molding aluminium foil around lit
tie paper plates from the dime
store. If you are expecting a large
crowd to spend the evening, the
foil makes practical inexpensive
coasters to go under glasses.
The foil will also save kitchen
securing time, says the Companion.
Line broiler pan with the foil to
catch drippings.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Former Old Fort
Methodist Pastor
Dies In Morganton

organton-Funeral services for
Rev. B. A. Sisk, 40, a minister in
the Western Methodist conference
for "a years, including a pastorate
at Old Fort, were held at p. m.
Sunday at the First Methodist
church here. Burial was in Noun
tain Grove Methodist church ceme-
terry.
He died in a local hospital Satur-
day evening after an illness of 10
months.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Lille B. McGimpsey; two
daughters, Mrs. Eugene j. Bauer of
Durham and Mrs. G. w. MacDow of
Charlotte; two sons, Robert and
Charles Sisk of Route 5, Morgan
ton; three brothers; three sisters
and five grandchildren.
He had served pastorates at Mica
vile, Denton, Lakewood in Dur
ham, Old Fort, Gilkie, Balls Creek,
St. Paups in Greensboro, Westford
in Concord, and Gastonia. His last
charge before retiring was at East
End Methodist church in Gastonia.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
IN MEMORIAM

With the deepest feeling Of hu-
mility and submission, we the mem
bers of Marion Chapter No. 278,
Order of the Eastern Star, bow to
the Infinite wisdom of Him who has
removed the first link in the golden
chain of our Chapter, to take it's
place in the golden chain above.
Brother Archie Hill Mitchem, chart
er member Of our chapter, entered
into eternal rest October 10, 1949.
BE 1T RESOLVED:
FIRST: That we question not His
Divine Will, and be ever grateful
for the memory of Brother Mitch
ems life, devoted to his Church, his
family and home, and to civic and
Fraternal organizations. While he
was unable, always to take an. ac-
tive part in the affairs of our Chap
ter, he saw ellis Star in the East"
and has now gone to Worship Him
forever in His Holy Temple.
SECOND: That we extend to his
family our deepest sympathy and
fraternal love and commend them
to the love and care of Our Heaven
ly Father.
THIRD: That a copy of these res
olutions be recorded in the minutes
of our Chapter, copy sent to the
family, and copies be sent to the
Marion Progress,' The Mcdowell
News and the Tar Heel Star News
for publication.
Respectfully Submitted,
Kathryn B. Laughridge,
Worthy Matron
S. Dysart Martin,
Worthy Patron
Ruth C. Martin,
Associate Matron.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
SON killed: Newport, Waynesville,
Hamilton, Raleigh, Mt. Olive, Will
kesboro and Marion.
&c. r. Moody
Died In Washington

Old Forte. R. Moody, "a, of
Dayton, Wash, a native of Nc
Dowell county, died recently at his
home, it was learned here.
Joe Moody of Old Fort, broth
er, is among the survivors.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
N. c. Importing
10000 Gallons
OF Milk Per Day

Raleigh, Oct. 27-Faced with a
surplus last spring, North Carolina
now is importing milk.
Agriculture Commissioner L. Y.
Ballentine said yesterday that sup
plies of Grade A milk are coming in
from other states at the rate of
$4,000 to 10000 gallons day.
Unfortunately" said Ballentine,
"the production of our own Grade
A dairy herds is diminishing at a
time when demand is increasing.
"Milk consumption always picks
up in the fall when schools reopen, y
he added, "but too few of our farm
ers have learned to fit their produc-
ton to the demand"
Ballentine said "this is season
al trend, but it can be overcome
through good herd management"
The shortest distance across the
United States is 2,152 miles, from
points near Charleston, S. c., and
D;ooo Tol
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
More Children Are Wanted
Say Mothers OF This Nation

Who said America isn't homo
loving country? A nationwide sur
vey of mothers shows that thew not
only enjoyed their children, but
they all want more.
This survey, conducted by the
Woman's Home Companion, re-
veals that just about everv
mother in America would like to
have one more child And, they all
want large families. The majority
of the women questioned by the
Companion thought that four child
rem would make an ideal family. y
Not only do American mothers
want large families, but they know
the reason why. Here are some of
the reasons they offered: 81 grew
up in large family" said Min
nesota woman, "and it was won
derful. What we lacked in luxuri-
es, we gained in initiative, inde-
pendence and tolerance" Another
woman said, GAS I get older, 1 real
ize that the woman with the large
family has indeed accumulated the
important things in life"
Perhaps one of the most interest
ing responses came from a mother
in Texas. She wrote: "Whenever
somebody says, What large fam
lily! our oldest child answers. Just
right. Four to play hide-and-seek
and one to be TIP
All real love, as you may have
discovered, is sometimes mixed
with ugly emotions. Here is the
reason why, says a leading marri-
age consultant.
There are five faces of love-"
writes Murray Campbell in the Wo-
mans Home Companion. "They are
affection, hate, submissiveness,
hostility and jealousy. And in every
normal relationship we find some
of all these emotions"
No love in the world can wear
the tender face of affection all of
the time, continued Mr.. Campbell.
It is only the person who. shows the
four unpleasant faces all of the
time or the person who can't show
them at all, who is neurotic.'''
So ladies, the next time your
husband gets on your nerves, re-
member it is perfectly natural for
you to feel hostile once in a while.
And you might keep in mind that
occasionally your husband feels the
same toward you.
Most four-year-olds can dress
emselves-almost, that is some
times. Though they may know what
is required of them, says an emf
nent child authority, they aren't
old enough to resist dawdling or
playing.
At this age and even later, writ
es Anna W. M Wolf in the Wo-
mans Home Companion, moth
er's skill in management is still
what counts most.
There are two things a mother
can do to help four-year-old in
the problem Of dressing. They are
to refrain from nagging or shout
ing, and develop a sixth sense Of
when to help, says Mrs. Wolf.
The frustrating problems of shoe
buckling and bow tying should get
help from mother. Simpler tasks
such as putting on shirt, slip, socks
should be left to the child.
But when a four-year-old's patti
ence reaches the breaking point,
mother should be near at hand so
she can step in and give the help
needed. A final word to mothers,
from the expert. A quiet sense of
humor and good-timing will save
many a stormy scene With any
child, no matter what the age.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
LEGAL HDUER7ISIkC
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given t h a t Alfred w: Lofgren has made appli- cation under the Act of April 28, 1904 (33 Stat. 52O, for an additional homestead entry, Anchorage Serial Ol2599, for the following described lands:
 Lot 2, sec. 5 T. 5 S., R. Is w., S.M., containing 57.32 acres.
 This application is made subject to the following reservations:
 Aug 30, 1890 (26 Stat. 39D; March 12, 1914 (38 Stat. 305); March 8, 1922 (42 Stat. 415); Aug. l, 1946 (60 Stat. 755); July '24, 1947 (61 Stat. 418); and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the district land office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, said application will be allowed and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date first publication June 21, 1949 Date last publication July 19, 1949
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
Notify Social Security Of Name Change

Women workers should notify the Social Security Administration when they marry so their names can be changed on the Admins trations records in our central office, James G. Browne, Manager of the Juneau Social Security Field Office advised recently. If they do this they will make it easier for themselves and for the Admin iStration when the time comes to file claims for old-age and sur vivors insurance benefits, he ex- plained. Browne stated that for the woman who marrieS and wants to change her name, the Administra- ton has provided a special form which may be obtained from the Field Office. She should fill it out, attach the social security card bearing her. maiden name and send the form to the Social Security Administration.
 The AdmlnlStratlOn does not aS- sign her new number, but issues a new card bearing her present name and the number that was originally assigned to her. Thus, she will have only one social secu- rity number during her entire life time. If she had more than one number, she might stand to lose her benefits.
 The Administration keeps all the information it receives from the worker strictly confidential.
 The worker may obtain further information from the Juneau office of the Social Security Administra- tion located in Room 12l, Federal Building Browne said.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
FRIDAY

5:00-Sign on Dance Music 5:15-Kiddie Discs
 5:30-Frontier Fighters 5:45-Press Box of the Air 6:00-Associated Press News 6:15-Listeners' Digest 6:30-Music of the Islands 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:55-Local Seward News 7:0O-Sammy Kaye Show 7:15-San Request
 7:30-Concert Hour
 8:00-News Between the Lines 8:15-CBS Strike It Rich 8:45-Music
 9:00-Alaskan News for Alaskans 9:15-CBS Beat the Clock 9:45-MuSic 10:00-Associated Press News 10:15-Music 10:30-Dreamtime 10:45-Music 11:00-Sweet & Solid 11:30-Music to Midnight 12:00-Good Night
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
Oil Company officoI Make Visit
(Continued from Page D

president and director of the con- pany were to arrive aboard the tanker F. s. Bryant, due in Seward today, but had not arrived at the time of the luncheon.
 The group was to make short inspection of the Standard Oil Com- pany installations here and board the plane for Anchorage at about four o'clock this afternoon. From Anchorage they expected to fly to Fairbanks, arriving at that Interior city late this evening.
 This is the first time a president of Standard has visited Seward and the Gateway City is indeed honored.
 MT. Mechanism is to be con- graduated on his choice of w. c. Erwin as Standards representative here and he is assured the eternal gratefulness of the people of the City of Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
WEDNESDAY

5:00-Sign on Dance Music 5:15-Kiddie Discs
 5:30-Frontier Fighters 5:45-Press Box of the Air 6:00-Associated Press News 6:15-Music of Scandinavia 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:55-Local Seward News 7:00-Sammy Kaye Show 7:15-San Request
 7:30-Concert Hour
 8:00-News Between the Lines 8:15-Listeners' Digest 8:30-CBS Gang Busters 9:00-Alaskan News for Alaskans 9:15-CBS Beat the Clock 9:45-Music 10:00-Associated Press News 10:15-Music 10:30-Gar Smith & Jack Webb 1O:45-Music 11:00-CBS Mystery 11:30-Music till Midnight 12:001Good Night
Seward seaport record., 1949-06-21
Turnagain Arm Project Now Underway

Although the Turnagain Arm project got underway last week, rail-relaying and bank widening on the Alaska Railroad were being held up pending Congressional action on the ARR budget request, Railroad officials explained.
 The rail-relaying ana bank widening jobs are the backbone of the ARR's rehabilitation program Both raj l-r a ying and bank widening work remains from last years unfinished contracts and the firms holding these contracts have begun operations.
 The ARR Engineering Depart ment had put out requests this spring for bids on laying 1Ol miles of new rail and bank widening work on IA miles of line. Lack of funds holds up these jobs.
 Back from Washington are D. H. Nucker, assistant to the general manager, and R. A. Sharood, chief engineer. Both men attended Sen ate committee hearings in the Cap ital to explain why the Railroad needs the S35,000,000 it requested in the 1850 fiscal year budget.
 The House recommended that $l8.O00,000 be Topped off the S35,- 100000 budget request. Col. J. P. Johnson, general manager, who also attended Senate committee hearings, has warned that the House cuts would ham-string the rehabilitation program.
 The ARR will know the final story on the appropriation in about four weeks, Railroad officials be- lieved.
 The Turnagain Arm project, kingpin in the roadway which will link Seward\ and the Kenai with Anchorage and the Territorys road system, is being handled by Morrison-Knudsen, Peter Kiewit and Sons and s. Birch and Sons, jointly Their low bid of five sub- mitted was $5,436,036
 An engineering project of the first magnitude, the job includes excavating 1,79l ,035 cubic yards of rock that lines the Turnagain Arm shore. The joint railroad-highway bench will extend from near Indian (Mile 88.3) to Potter (Mile 1OO.6).
 This stretch of the highway will run across the present railroad roadbed. The new ARR right-of- way will be closer to the water. A tricky part of the work is man. aging to run trains while dyna miting and excavation work goes on.
 First step is the putting up of a work camp for 300 to 500 men on the heights above Rainbow. About 25 carpenters and workmen are now laboring there under vet eran MIX pfoject engineer Gus Rathert. Construction of access roads, grading and leveling work will accompany the building of the camp.