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Evening star., 1949-06-02
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-04
We Congratulate Governor Warren

Our readers throughout the South will be pleased to learn
Of Governor Fuller Warren twosted attack against the
KuKluxKan An Associated Press release of last Friday
reported the popular having made the following
statement: he hooded hoodlums and sheeed jerks who
paraded the of Tallahassee last night made disgusting
alarming spectacle These covered towards who call
themselves Kansen quite obviously have set out to terror
ze minority groups Florida they have in nearby state
yet no law now such mob of potential murderers
from parading Florida But plan to ask the 1949 esla
ture outlaw the Khan and all other terrorist organizations
Such unAmerican mobs will not be allowed to terroze mon
ority groups in this state
This publication has long opposed the nearious
operations of the Kan took on the part OF the
governor in Disappearing denouncing in such strong
terms this illegal unAmerican hate promoting organization
Decent citizens throughout the South will rally to the
support of Fuller Warren who has gotten off to an excellent
start in his term as Forida chief official Congratulations
Fuller, you have warmed hearts!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-04

There will be solicitation of funds, and the general
public is cordially invited to attend receive first hand
Information of current conditions facing European Jewry
well descriptions of recent phases of JDC relief resee
ment and reconstruction programs under way. The
DC is the major American agency aiding distressed Jews
abroad receives its support from the nationwide United
Jewish Appeal.
Among the outstanding speakers slated appear the
program Edward NJ NJ Warburg chairman of the JDC
and former advisor Franklin
Q. Roosevelt.
We readers to attend the conference and to learn
the facts behind the JDC program the current situation in
Europe, and the present developments in Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-04
Welcome, Southeast J. D. c. DELEGATES!

We extend a cordial welcome to
the Jewish leaders from nine South
eastern states who together with
several national key figures will
convene in Jacksonville on Sunday.
February 9Th for a one-daY annual
conference of the Joint Distribution
Committees Southeast Region. The
affair will take place at the Roose-
welt Hotel and will feature a lunch
con at 1880. question and answer
session at 1880. and a general session
at 2:30.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
New Electric Brain
Will Solve Problems,
Translate Tongues

LOS ANGELES.-A new type OF
"electric-brain" calculating ma
chine, capable not only of perform
ing complex mathematical prob
lens, but even of translating for
eign languages. is under construc-
ton at the us. bureau of standards
laboratory at the University OF
C~alifornia's institute of numerical
analysis here.
While the exact scope which the
machine will be given in the trans
lating field has not been decided,
the scientists working On it say it
would be quite possible to make 1t
encompass all the 1000 words in
the Webster Collegiate Dictionary.
with equivalents for each word in
as many as three foreign languages.
The machine, tentatively dubbed
the Zephyr" involves two basic
advances in design over the pre-
vious electric Enthusiastically
the Eniac, Edvac, and Univac ma
chimes.
It's memory" for numbers and
commands" fed into it, instead
of being based on vacuum tubes
or containers of mercury in which
electric impulses are stored, will
be based on a cathode-ray tube
of the same sort as is used in tele-
vision. This will increase its scope
and speed and greatly simplify its
design.
This "short-term" memory will
be supplemented by a magnetic
drum, which is just an elaboration
Of the magnetized wire or tape now
used for record broadcasts and
other sounds.
1t is on this drum that the ma
chimes vocabulary can be stored.
Words are converted into the same
sort of electrical symbols by which
the machine assimilates numbers
calculation.
When a foreign word for trans
lation is fed into the machine in
the form of an electro-mathemati-
cal symbol On a tape or a card, the
machine will run through its "mem-
ory," and if it finds that symbol
on record, will emit automatically
a predetermined equivalent-the
English word.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06

FRlSCH CUB -. frankie Frisch,
newly appointed manager of the
Chicago Cubs, buttons his shirt in
dressing room at WrigIey Field.
Frisch succeeds Charley Grimm,
who became a club vice-president
In the Wrigley organization.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Ex-Merehanf Prince
Qies With Only S6,i76

LoNDON.-Harry Gordon Self
ridge, American-born merchant
prince of London who once enter
tsined Kings, died with only 1.544
pounds CSC, 176) to his name.
The size Of his estate was dis
closed when his will was filed
for probate. Selfridge died in NAV.
1947.
Selfridge made and lost two for
tunes. At the height of his career
he was a confidant of European
royalty and nobility and enter
tanned lavishly on his English es-
tates.
He founded the London store
that still bears his name after
he had worked in Chicago with
Marshall Field, who taught him
department-Store operation. The
London store encountered financial
troubles during the depression.
Selfridge retired in 1889 with a con-
tinuing salary of 1000 pounds (S8-
000) a year.
He was born in Ripon, Wis, and
spent his boyhood in Jackson. Mich.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
This Lawyer
Always Assists
Really innocent
PHILADELPHIA am limo

PHILADELPHIA am inno-
cent?"
Lawyer Herbert L. Maris hears
that plea almost daily from men
behind prison bars. Sometimes they
say they didn't commit the crime
for which they were convicted.
Sometimes they insist the sentence
was unjust and illegal.
In nearly 400 such cases. SPAN
ming 43 years. Maris has proved the
prisoner was right. He has won
their freedom-or shorter jail
terms.
His work started out as a hobby.
Today it is a full-time job. necessi-
tating employment of three investi-
gators.
Maris began as a corporation
lawyer. Now 68. his hair gray and
thin. he spends little time on his
civil practice.
Maris is bespectacled. heavy-set.
His brown eyes twinkle as he peers
at you from a desk top cluttered
with papers. A five-cent tablet
serves as his appointment book.
Voice Carries Authority
He is a conservative dresser,
favoring gray and brown suits. His
mellow voice carries authority and
conviction. He once was in politics
and served several years on Phila-
delphia's city council.
Maris first heard the cry I'm
innocent in 1906. The son of a
Methodist minister was convicted
of forgery. Maris proved the youth
was the victim of a prank and won
his release. Since then he has
gained freedom for several accused
Of murder.
Maris never takes a cas- as the
defense attorney at a trial. He steps
in after sentencing and only if he's
convinced justice was not done.
Somebody must send for me-"
Maris says. 'Then I check up on
the case. If 1 believe there has
been injustice I step in. I send
Investigators to the place where
the crime occurred. We start from
scratch.
"The first thing-the most i'm
portant thing-is to learn if every
body in the case told the truth in
Maris, born a Quaker but now a
member Of the Christian Science
is critical of "overzealous"
police officials.
when a serious crime is COM
some one usually goes to
all, wen if it's the wrong person.
Authorities want the crime marked
Avoids Publicity
Maris SHES from personal pub
lefty. He prefers to remain behind
insisting he works better
newspaper headlines.
Il guess my work can't remain
.nonymous, but I can," he says.
hats why he refuses to pose for
Iewspaper pictures. =
Generally, he gets little money in
ees from clientS-prisoner clients,
hat is.
II try to get the prisoner to pay
expenses of the Investigation. I
ant afford to pay the money out
f my w pocket. Of course, if
man has no money and I'm GER
he's innocent I take his case
Ist the same"
Maris visits penitentiaries in the
Philadelphia area two and three
mes a week. He interviews pris-
ners-usually 10 a week-and
hecks their stories. If he's con- Z
inced a mar is telling the truth r
ell help. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Air. Minded Arizona

Practically every community in
Arizona now has its own landing
field for airplanes. In addition,
many winter resorts, hotels and
ranches in the Valley of the Sun
around Phoenix have their own
private landing strips.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Clean Milk

P~re-rinsing of milk and cream
cans Immediately before they are
used with pure clean water is
recommended as a means of re-
ducing bacterial counts and pre-
venting sediment contamination.
Hooded covers placed over the can
lids will also help in keeping sedi-
ment out of the milk or cream.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Farm Wealth

More than three million farms
well over half the nations total
now gross less than ST., 500 a year.
Per capita income of persons on
farms amounted to a little over
5000, as compared with ST., $3.50 for
non-farm persons.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Eood Leader

One Of the rising young giants in
the field of canned foods is frozen
orange juice concentrate. The pack
for this year is expected by food
professors to be around 9 million
gallons or 1872 million six ounce
ANS.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Eat a Good Breakfast

1t has been proven that hus-
bands who eat nourishing break
fasts do better work in their jobs,
and children who eat good break
fasts get better grades in school
and lose less time in sickness.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
A Billion Dollars

Two thousand years is the time
required to spend a billion dollars
If you spend it at the rate of n
dollar a minute.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Foundm
A Pocket
HOWDY FOLKS:

HOWDY FOLKS:
Well here we are back again
after a couple weeks of relief
for you. Hope you missed us.
The boss man was in for re-
pairs and alterations and
wasn't in the mood for
thinking up cOrny palaver.
1t is rumored that every time
a nurse came into his room he
queried "a friend or ennema?"
On the thought of surgery
we recall a recent article
about the wonders of face
lifting by a certain plastic
surgeon.
Face lifting may be all right
for women, but if a man is at
all patient his will grow right
up thru his hair.
Of course the Vigilanties had
their own method of lifting
faces-with a rope.
We have a notion that the face
that is lifted by these plastic
surgeons falls again when it sees
the bill.
Some men have such long
faces their BARRIERS should
charge them double for a
shave.
Speaking of charges, we will
let you down easier than you
think. Try one of our nice cool
and crisp shirt jobs at 23c.
A lot of folks around here
will tell you it's a good
value, and Nom will save a
lot of fretting over a hot
ironing board.
SCOTS
Cleaners &Laundry
Be Thrifty-PhOne Three-fifty
III
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-06
Pinus POnderOSa

Pinus ponderosa is the botanical
name for ponderosa pine, n of the
most widely used building ma
terials in use today.
Evening star., 1949-01-24

cores were given with piano accom-
paniment played by Sol Sax. These
were "Varlaana's Song" from Nous
sorgsky's Boris Godounow" and an
old serenade.
Tomasow Quartet at Gallery.
The program given by the Toma-
sow String Quartet in the National
Gallery last night included the
Beethoven piano Quartet in e Flat
Major" in which the artists were as
sisted by Tatiana Gontsharowa, pi-
anist. Gifted with sensitive mu-
sical feeling and light, fluent tech
nique, Mrs. Gontsharowa was an
ideal partner for the three string
players, molding the piano part to
blend inperceptibly with the other
instruments. There were times when
she could have taken more promi-
nence In this rewarding quartet
yet the mellowness of her touch and
easy delivery of passage work added
considerable beauty to the ensem-
BILE.
This could be especially appreci-
ated in the chromatic scale meas
ures in the first movement, the in
terchange between strings and piano
in the Rondo and in the songful
theme of the Andante. At all times,
she was the considerate artist keep
ing her conception In line with that
OF the other players which, by the
innate delicacy and refinement of
her style. complemented the lyric
quality of the strings most felici-
Evening star., 1949-01-24
EnescO and Bacca1oni Strike
Different Moods in Concert

one is conscious Of the very essence
OF the music evolving without ap-
parent effort. There is suavity in
his directing that eschews the bonn
bastic and forms the musical lines
with softly rounded contours.
The reading of Schumann's SYM
phony had an intimate quality,
cognizant Of its inherent romanti-
cism yet with certain buoyancy of
spirit. The pattern of the music
was etched with fine clarity and the
orchestral choirs kept in splendid
balance. The less familiar "Leonore
Overture No. 2" had a like considered
delivery yet its resemblance and,
at the same time dissimalarity to
the third overture, was an intruding
overtone that no amount of finesse
In presentation could Danish.
The famous comedy arias of the
Older operas rarely find a place in
any quantity on a concert program.
Not until Baccaloni came with his
magnificent voice and his bubbling
sense Of humor have they become
popular. With variable facial ex-
pressions and mobile gestures of his
flexible hands, he can give them
the style and character as In the
opera and that always with origin
atty. 1t took little time yesterday
for his voice to warm up so that
Son imbrogliato" from Pergolesis
La Serva Padrona" and the two
excerpts from Mozarts Abduction
from the Seraglio" found him sing
ing sometimes below pitch.
In "Madamina" and "Ah, pieta
signori miei" from Mozart's Don
Giovanni" and La Calunnia" from
Rossini's Barber of Seville" he was
in top form both vocally and in
spontaneous spirit. His is truly a
fine and great art, although strictly
Of the Italian school, and his sense
of proportion keeps his portrayal
from being overdone. The applause
was so long and loud that two en-
Evening star., 1949-01-24

tously. The performance was given
q warm reception by the large audi
ence and the artists recalled several
times.
AS opening number the members
Of the quartet, Jan Tomasow and
Hyman Shulman, violins; Norman
Lamb, viols, and Donald Homuth,
cello, played Quincy Porter's Quar-
tet No. s." This is an ingratiating
work and a notable one for original
treatment and skillful writing. The
instruments are given prominence
one after the other in melodic meas
ures well devised to display the
singing quality and the range of
each. No heavy background in
trudes, the other instruments pro-
viding a simple accompaniment.
But when brought together in en-
semble, the music takes on richness
and intensity without too much
complexity to thicken it. In the
main, the Quartet" Is lyric in de-
sign rising only occasionally to more
dramatic outbursts.
1t suited the style of the Tomasow
artists whose purity of tone Is ex-
ceptfonal. In complete sympathy
with earh other, their playing is
marked by sound musicianship and
expert craftsmanship. 1t was a
thoroughly enjoyable program pro-
gram, listened to attentively and
acclaimed with enthusiasm by the
audience. Debussy Quartet was
listed for its close.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
By Alice Eversmon

The two principal figures In the
National symphony's concert yes
terday, Georges Enesco, conductor
and Salvatore Baccaloni, basso-
buffo, yffered such a contrast that
there was a sharp division Of mood
in the program given in Constitu-
ton Hall. Each a supreme artist
In his speciality, the vast difference
of their art could not be bridged
smoothly. The higher realm was
entered through Mr.. Enescos re-
fined and somewhat reticent read
ings while MIR. Baccaloni's COM
edy, although devised by Mozart,
Pergolesi and Rossini. was very
much down to earth. This does not
mean that the audience did not
enjoy both, but the process OF ad-
justment during the program was
a little difficult.
The audience may have felt the
divergence for, after MIR. Baccaloni
had held the spotlight with encores
following his last appearance, a
spontaneous ovation greeted Mr..
Enesco as he again took the podium.
1t preceded the playing for the first
time anywhere of his new Con-
certo-Overture on Motifs in the
Roumanian Character" and seemed
to signalize the listeners anticipa-
ton. The work is dedicated to DR..
Hans Kinder as a Testament OF
my friendship for many years. Al
though I feel the piece unworthy
of Kinder, nevertheless it gives me
Joy to give to him at this time
this proof of my friendship"
The "Concerto-O -Overture" has
quality of Improvisation about it
with q mood or thought briefly
stated and then left for a fresh
idea. In spite of its changeful char
acter, it is nevertheless coherent.
1t is like a large canvas on which
Is flashed a panoramic display in
gorgeous orchestral colors. The ma
tional element is there by the COM
poser's design and in 1t is to be seen
the mystical and fateful, the Wild
ness and the dreaminess as well as
boldness and strength. Some OF the
music has a gypsy tang and again
there Is represented the gentle and
poetic. Such varied and richly
provocative subjects are set forth
with exceptional art and knowledge,
with orchestral embel-
lishments and pulsing with vitality.
The performance set oil another
ovation for the composer conductor
who appeared for the second time
within q week with the baton OF
the National Symphony in hand.
His conducting art was further
a appreciated in Beethoven's "Leonore
Overture No. 2" and the Schumann
symphony No. L." There is not q
conductor today who can speak so
potently and beautifully through
music yet remain out OF the picture
as far as projection of personality /
is concerned. Mr. Enesco immenses
himself In the Interpretation and |
Evening star., 1949-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN, I will
not be responsible for any debts not
contracted BY me personally. J. II i
M. BusTSEssMAN. do you need .
good once anager-accountant? we
speeialize IN this type OF personnssiE
ATLAS AGENCY, RE. 5167. 20
FLASH! Make more money with
"penny-pinban games" on commle,
sion. For more information, can
North 9s44. 29'
booKKEEPING SERVICES - Books
kept, part time; taxes; university
graduate, experienced. Box 3S7-R'
Star. 2S'
NO LONGER RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than my own. ROBERT
r HICKERNELL, RID. No. L,
Annandsle rd., Falls Church, va
INC. TAX RETURNS prepared any
time by appt.; 25 yrs. exper. rea-
-. Ing to you DU. 4544.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 90. 30. 40
gal. automatic; no cash needed;
small mo payment: immediate in
stal. THOMPSON a. STANSBURY
CO, INC, IL. 302e.
ACCOUNTANT, exper.; books started,
kept part time: tax returns ress
TAX FAX zRgEaffuRss zgafu PREPARED by for
mer Govt tax agent and account
ant; most reasonable ST. 1923
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Earnings Up to $500 Weekly
HELP WOMEN
AsSIsTANT RUYER for millin

ASSISTANT BUYER for millinery
dept, must have previous expert
ence Reply Box 376-S, Star. stat
ing age. experience. etc. 20
ASSISTANT TO PHYSICIAN in elm
ical and clerical capacity; will train
II necessary: opportunity for earnest
worker. Box 269-S, Star. -26
BEAUTIC1AN, with MANAGERS license.
to operate beauty salon In women's
health club, YMcA; exceptional op-
portunity: high salary and commits
sion. Call in person. Room 21s.
YMGA l7SS g op s. pw.; IN NJ. =. Foster;
method training or experience: GOOD
salary and commission. EMILE.
BEATTY 1b i0n9 96fhEHRs.ArdR, hHs. also mar mani
s1rist' and $havWpooist .vY good S1 saisrE' az
BOOKKEEPER-Local grocery chain
has opening for young lady In acct
dept; 5-day week, paid vacation,
salary commensurate with ability:
experienced only need apply. Call
MR.. COHEN, DE. 1000. Pa
exp, with Remington
Rand bookkeeping mach; days
week: exc. salary. Apply THE p.
BOOKKEEPER and general once
work; exper. necessary. Call In per
son, 1DA's DEPT. STORE, 5601 Ga.
ave. NV. -24
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Classified Ad Rotes
Local AUVcGbtSeIS
hree Lines Minimum J

Three Lines (Minfmum)
1 OF Z times. 35c per line per
insertion.
Q TO 6 times consecutively, Sac
PER line per insertion.
Y times or longer, consecutively,
30c per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices, and Personal, Sc per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, soc per line, 4-line
minimum.
oUT-OF-TOWN RATE
-Four Lines (Minimum)
Plat rate per hne--------b0c
Out-of-town Rate Is charged on
all advertising IS miles or more
from Washington.
II Advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt. which bears
n serial number with date and ioent1-
Aes your Advertisement.
Claims for errors must be maos IN
time fer correction before second IN
When esncelins classified advertise.
Ments be sure to MAKE nots OF tne
not show o credit for the caneella-
Evening star., 1949-01-24
Trichologist


Modern scientific treatment viii
definitely eliminate the abnormal con-
ditions that are causing you TO lose
your hair-n you act in time. Exces-
sive hair fall, dandruff. itching and
dry lifeless hair are the first symptoms
of approaching badness. HAIR d
SCALP CLINICS thorough, pleasant
treatment. adapted to meet the needs
Of each scalp problem, thereby per
mitting stunted hair to grow and
obtain constant nourishment from .
healthy scalp. When you first notice
any or all of these symptoms visit
HAIR q SCALP CLINIC offices for .
Free Private Examination. Learn
what ID causing your hair loss, and If
you are accepted for treatment you
will save and improve your hair.
You will see immediate improvement,
your scalp will feel better. your hair
will look better and healthier. Come
in for your Free Examination today.
Don't suffer the consequences Of per-
manent badness which will result
from continued neglect.
Evening star., 1949-01-24
SALESMAN Cont

OUR PART-TIME MEN are suppli-
S35-$65 weekly by working as few
As 3 hrs; daily or ewes; We will show
Selling Americas finest line Of
Exper. not essential. must have car
See Wesley l: Smith. CAPITOL
K1IeHEN x HI RE cRAET 4aET co. 1922 s 18th
REAL Il h'Ti EsTArE ES ga SALESMAN, ae expert
enced preferred. Must be. neat, hard
progressive onices. Help given, plen-
ty of Advertising. Mr. Robinson
4M; fGE, fSe nSso' REAL ESTATE SER s5ssv'
IF You ARE OVER 80. gentle. nav.
car, married: resident Of Washins-
ton and would like to earn S4OO to
$500, per month investigate this,
Position permanent. no travelling,
nonseasonal, thorough training given
view outline qualifications in reply,
Der. Box 5O0.M Star. -25
BALESMEN-Salary and commission;
transp. furnished; no experience nee
.HTo 9yst sxlksM.S Il S.tS5s S.b9 10
used cars, for well-established COM
pany; good salary and commission;
plenty OF nice, clean cars to sell at
the lowest prices in town; unusual
opportunity and secure future. Ap-
WHoIEsALERs, INC, 1881 Bia.
densburg I'd. ne, Ii. $500.
MATERIALS salesnen, ex-
Ing: arithmeticai background: op-
PeFotanisy Peoo HEdgINGERs IL y9gHs Gn men CAL A.
EDUCATIONAL SALESMAN, local ter
ritory. leads furnished; liberal COM
mission; man experienced in selling
training or books can earn good in
S%%Sc5S9{s sS%S fsS S%1,1 sSs : ASb II g. f.
SPECIALITY SALESMAN, experienced:
partially presold product; no can
vassing; straight commission: $75
wk. low average: car necessary. Call
RE. 1888 for interview. go
SALES MANAGER, married, with car,
experienced In speciality sales: train
and manage statesmen in southern
states: this Job is worth $4,000 to
100000 per year for the right man.
Write to Box 3O6-M, Star -25
drawing against COM
mission; for mems wear store; good
hours. THE Mills CO.. 9th and
full or part time, to sell
modestly priced life membership In
high-clasS club now In operation,
that has many attractive features.
Most attractive commission. Write
BOX o76.M Star pa