davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
Harold Jones Will Investigate Air Needs In Alaska
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) system there"
 Jones said, however, that if the air lines flying routes within Alas ka do not propose a coordinated pattern by merger, the CAB will take steps to smooth out the route situation in the Territory"
 Jones. a Republican member of the board, is en route to Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks to meet with representatives of intra- Alaska scheduled air carriers.
 Aviation leaders have heard ru- more for weeks that the CAB plans to insist on consolidation of certain Alaskan carriers to elim- mate weak links in the Territory's air-route pattern.
 "The board realizes that avia- ton in Alaska is in a different category than aviation in the United States" Jones explained. up there, it's the primary means of communication and travel.
 "Too, commercial aviation has
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
Judith Coplon Must Stand Trial For Treason

NEW YORK (P)-Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan ruled today that Judith COplon must stand trial with Russian engineer Vanentine Gubitchev on spy conspiracy charges.
 Ryan denied a motion by the ex-government girls lawyer, Arch ibald Palmer, to hold that the trial would put his client m double ieopardy-that is. put her on trial twice for the same offense.
 Miss Coplon already has been convicted in Washington on sim liar charge involving the theft Of official secrets for passing on to the Russians.
 The judge directed that she and Gubitchev must go on trial to- gether next Tuesday.
 And the sober-faced Gubltchev, who had refused up to now to en- ter any defense, changed his mind and decided to have a lawyer rep resent him.
 Speaking in Russian, through an interpreter, Gubitchev said he hadn't thought there were good reasons to start a triaT' and had considered the case merely a pro- vocation"
 T think" he told Ryan, "it might be better for me to prepare my defense and take counsel" "
 The Panama Canal is 51 miles long.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
BARUCH TO LEAVE FORTUNE TO PHYSICAL MEDICINE"

NEW YORK, (P)-Elder states man Bernard M. Baruch plans to leave his fortune to promote his pet project-physical medicine.
 "It'S field very close to my heart" he told an interviewer yes terday. "I can't think of anything better to do with my money"
 But he added that it's nobody's business how much money he has to bequeath. He added with smile:
 "Its much smaller than you think. I've spent a lot"
 The 79-year-old philanthropist made millions in his day as Wall Street speculator and mine devel- oper.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
Two Superforts Collide Over
 Stockton, Calf.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ley, Ohio, engineer on the plane, whose wife and daughter live in Spokane.
 Sgt. Robert s. Kluge, 26, Spo- kane.
 The sheriff's office field party radioed three bodies had been taken from the plane that burned on a Mcdonald Island levee on the San Joaquin River in the delta nine miles west of here.
 State highway patrolman Bill Alott said four bodies weer taken from the plane that crashed six feet deep into the mud on a tract two miles north and across the San Joaquin.
 The wings of this plane were in- tact, but the tail assembly had collapsed.
 A radio from the field party at this plane ordered all spectotors cleared from the area because of high octane gasoline fumes.
 Hamilton field, 25 miles north of San Francisco, said the plane that burned was from the 326th squadron. The other was from the 325th. Both were part of the 92nd bombardment group at Spokane Wash, air force base.
 First definite word of the crash, in fog. came from one of the survivors. It. Shamrock. The lieu tenant staggered into Edward Kenyon'S King Island fishing re- sort bleeding for a head injury.
 "The other plane ran smack into us" he gasped.
 The KenyonS heard the crash. They were out looking for the flames in the fog when Shamrock arrived.
 Soon afterWard the San Joaquin shoriff's office reported finding two enlisted men alive. One was Pvt. Burns, the other was T/Sgt Schmidt.
 Sgt. Kluge, of Spokane, said he parachuted from the ship later found stuck in the mud. He too, reached King Island fishing re- sort.
 Highway patrolmen and Sher- iff's deputies from four counties circled for nearly three hours across the fields and streams of the Delta country before they found the wreckage of both planes.
 The still burning craft from the 326th squadron was sighted first.
 The last four of it's serial num- bers-6364-Were he only marks of Identification.
 But from this the Spokane air base was able to determine it was one of 13 which started out at 3 pm. Wednesday on a round-robin flight (no landings and return to home base over Sacramento, San Francisco, Stockton and Salt Lake City.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18

The Panama Canal is 51 miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Competitive Drills
By Cadet Companies
To Open tuesday

The annual company competi-
tive drills Of the Washington High
School Cadet Corps viii be held
In Griffith Stadium from Tuesday
through June 3. school ofncials
announced today.
The cadets from the white high
schools viii compete on Tuesday
and Wednesday while the colored
cadets wiz hold their drill COM
petition on next Thursday and
Friday.
1t. Col. william Z. Barkman
head of the military science and
tactics department Of the white
high schools. said II crack ccn,-
panies from 10 high schools viii
compete. The drill viii start ut
10 am. each day. Awards viii BE-
presented on the second day at
2::30 pm.
Schools to be represented are
Anacostia. Roosevelt. Coolidge,
Eastern, Woodrow Wilson, McKin-
ley, Central and Western High
Schools and Bell and Chamber
lain Vocational High Schools.
Eighteen companies from four
colored high schools viii compete.
according to Col. Henry o. At
wood. head Of the military science
and tactics department for the
colored schools.
Schools entering COMPANIES in
the competition are Dunbar, Car
dozo and Armstrong High Schools
and Phelps Vocational High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Summer Band Concerts
Al capiioI Scheduled

The Marine Band win open the
annual summer concert series nj
the east front of the Capitol nj
9 pm. next Wednesday.
The Marines VIII play each
"Wednesday throughout June, July
and August: the Army Band viii
play each Friday during the same
period: the Air Force Band viii
play on Sundays. and the Navy
Band on Mondays. beginning
June IL. Time for al the con-
certx vii be 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Youth Held for Grand Jury
In BEATING and Robbery

Vincent z. Soper, 10. yesterday
was held for the grand jury in
the brutal robbery OF q 46-year-
old man two weeks ago.
Arrested shortly after the rob-
berry with . l7-year-old juvenile
accomplice, Soper. who lived In the
400 block Of H street NV was
held under 81. 900 bond In Q Mu-
nicipal Court hearing. His part
ner faces Juvenile Court action.
Paul T.. Walls. lo15 Lincoln
street NV. testified the two
youths accosted him and led him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

into IN alley behind the the Cos
pei Mission. 80 Fifth street NV.
where they said they could Get
him q drink.
Once there. the victim said. his
assailants forced him TO the
ground. beat him with their dsts
and . milk bottle and stole SIS
from him. Mr.. Walls said he has
been hospitalized since then.
The youths were arrested In q
nearby house after q night watch
man Of the Mission had tralled
them from the alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
New Block Marker

There is . sort Of black market
in curates." says the Rev. A. p.
King, vicar Of Grays, England. In
his parish magazine - the
weather. parishes and the love-
lier places get the men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

The brain-fever bird il q species
of Indian cuckoo. Its name Is
taken from the suggested effect Of
its call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

1910 r Street NV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
Israel Recipient

Continued from page -
of the Displaced Persons in Ger
many. Today, through a scholar
ship established in her memory
by the Council, Miss Use Flatow,
of Israel, is preparing herself to
carry on Miss Kapelsohn's work.
When she completes the course
at the Smith College School of
Social Work, Northampton, Mass,
Miss Flatow will return to Israel,
where Miss Kapelsohn had hoped
to make her home, and will work
among the Displaced Persons for
whom Miss Kapelsohn gave her
life.
Miss FlatoW, who has just ar
rived in this country from Ra-
mat Gan, Israel, was born in
Berlin 20 years ago. She is a
cousin of DR.. Leo Back, former
Grand Rabbi of Berlin, who mir
aculously survived the Nazi ter
ror. He was with Miss Flatow's
parents at Theresienstadt con-
centration comp until they were
deported to Auschwitz, from
which they never returned.
In 1889, Miss Flatow fled from
Germany to England where she
worked in a psychology clinic
and studied psychiatric nursing
Since she arrived in Palestine in
1916 she has worked in the most
modern Israeli psychiatric clinic,
run by the Kupat Cholim, al
Geha Hospital, Ramat Gan. AT
Smith College, Miss Flatow will
continue her studies in psychia-
trio social work.
Like the thirty-six previous re-
cipients of overseas scholarships
awarded by the National Council
of Jewish Women, Miss Flatow
will return to her homeland-to
assume a responsible position and
to impart to others the knowl-
edge she has gained here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
CANADIAN JEWISH POET
RECEIVES LITERARY
AWARD FOR l94S

MONTREAL (JTA) = A. NJ
Klein, well-known Anglo-Jewish
poet and writer, has been award.
ed the Governor Generals Liter.
airy award for 194S, according to
an announcement by the Canad.
ian Authors Association.
Mr.. Klein has received the
award for. writing what was
judged the most distinguished
volume Of Canadian verse, a book
of poems entitled 'The Rocking
Horse and Other Poems" His
work has attracted increasing at.
tention in the last decade. Mr..
Klein, who is also editor Of the
Canadian Jewish Chronicle, is
currently campaigning for seat
in the House of Commons.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
Reform Robbis

i Continued from page y
lilies. largely new refugees. To
support his contention of discrim-
ination against Liberal Judaism
in Israel. DR.. Feldman noted that
"of the three rabbis in charge of
these congregations. Drs. Elk in
Haita. and Rosenberg in Tel
Aviv. have no standing before
the rabbinical courts. and are not
permitted to officiate at we'd
dings without Orthodox super
vision. DR.. Philip of Jerusalem
has a quaisi-official standing at
the Rabbinical court. and is IL
censed to solemnjze marriages.
These Rabbits and their congrega-
tions are doing phenomenal
work under most adverse circum-
stances. They are doing it in an
environment in which muItitudes
OF the people would respond if
educational and aesthetic facili-
ties were available. and the
throttling hand of clericalism
were removed"
DR.. Feldman urged that Liberal
Judaism in America make funds
available to the Liberal congre-
cations in Israel to support ga
dramatic and a really stirring
program that could be developed
which would help religious life
in Israel to unfold and evolve
into vigorous program of Lib
eral Judaism in Israel"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page One)

The doctors having spoken,
now let one of the patients speak
up. The patient l have selected
to speak to the doctors is this Mr..
Segal. l know the fellow and
believe l can accurately trans
cribe his ideas on what's the
matter with us.
Mr.. Segal speaks: Reverend
DOCTORS: the patient. am being
constantly mindful of what's the
matter with me by my father.
He is SO. Not that he ever speaks
to me directly with reproaches
upon my spiritual sickness. With
out meaning to do it he brings
my own delinquencies to me in
the evening when. on his sick
bed. he opens his eyes and sees
that the day has passed.
Then he recites the prayers of
the evening which he first learn
ed to say when he was six years
old. It comforts him the more to
know that they are the same old
prayers; they suggest the timelesS
continuity of God.
In the Hebraic words my faith
er chants: Blessed art thou. o
Lord our God. King of the uni
verse who at thy word bringest
on the evening twilight and
with understanding changest
times and variest the seasons. and
arrangest the stars in their
watches in the sky. according to
Thy will. Thou greatest day and
night; thou rollest away the light
from before the darkness. and
the darkness from before the
light"
In the light of my fathers
evening prayers I go self-search-
ing. How far away 1 am from
my father who walks with God
in the evening and in the MORN
ing alsoI He walks with Him
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24

Appointment of John S. Hale
as Florida state manager for
Schenley Distributors, Inc, has
been announced by H. T. Thomas,
general sales manager of the COM
pany. He will make his head
quarters in Jacksonville.
Hale, a resident of Jacksonville
for six years and vice president
and general manager of Darnell
& Co., wholesalers there, from
1947-1949, has a background OF
seven years previous experience
with Schenley in various capac-
tiles in the sales department and
as the firms district manager for
Connecticut. He left the Schen-
ley organization to become gen.
eral manager of Seggerman-
Nixon's Jacksonville branch.
From 1887 to 1912 he was re-
gional promotion manager for
National Distillers, first in New
England, then in the Mid-Atlantic
area and finally in the Southern
region which included Florida,
Georgia, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Arkansas and Louisiana.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Court of The County Juu5'
Duval County, Florida
In Probate No 1S455-D
IN RE ESTATE OF
CAROLINE FISCHER,
Deceased.
To all creditors and all persons n Ia;d
ing claims or demands against SS'N
estate: .arobv
You, and each of you, are here eUy
notified and required to .preSent di ~
claims and demands. which yo9' the
either of you, may have ag }aED d sLa.
estate of CAROLINE FISCHER.. ~ %s'
ceased, late of Duval County, Fi %onn.
to. the Hon. Mckinney J. DAVIS ~, I'M Of.
<ty Judge of Duval County, at ms foc ~
flee in the County Courthouse III ,' ISEh
sonville, Duval County, Florlda., , wi firSt
eight months from the date OF tn ina de- DE-.
publication hereof. All CLAIMS. an deiU time
mands not presented within tHG herein
and in the manner prescrIpeo , nut'
shall be barred as provlded Oy law
Dated June II, A. D: 1919; Apn
HENRY P. BERNARD
ESTELLE LASEK, ,v;u
AS Executors of the Last Mma
and Testament of Carolln'
Fischer, Deceased.
LONNIE WURN,
Attorney for Executors
June "a, July l, 8, Is, 1881
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24

Carole Haven, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Haven. This
week, Shirley Brownsteen, daugh-
ter of the M BrownSteens is
graduating from High School.
The children of the Hebrew
school. have formed Junior Con-
gregation. They are having serv-
ices during the month of June,
and I have the pleasure of lead
ing the services.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24

Young Judaeans along creative
lines in an atmosphere of cultural
Zionism. The daily schedule nro.
vides for manual mork, supervis.
ed study, organized and free plav
creative Jewish arts and crafts
all conducted on a democratic
basis under the overall direction
of Mr.. Schanin and his staff,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24

and sees Him rolling away the
light from before the darkness.
remember my father from my
childhood. facing the East in our
house every evening and speak
ing to God with these same
words. He was then much
poorer man than I am today. He
came home tired from drudging
work. more tired than can ever
feel in these easy eight-hour
days. But he couldn't count the
day ended until he had spoken
to God and to thank him for
everything. even if the day had
brought him little profit. He
was thankful that. anyway. God
was rolling the day away and
giving rest in the night.
He had so few of the things
that 1 possess and that may be
why he was thankful for every
blessing and counted it to the
credit of God; even for the star
that was over our house and for
the strength that kept him going
on his work through the day:
He recited the prescribed praise
of God when he ate the first
strawberries of the season.
Maybe what's the matter with
me is that I am the spoiled kid
who has too many things to play
with / and all the others of
us who are spared the drudging
toll their fathers had to take. who
eat sirloins instead of soup-meat.
who have strawberries all the
year round. We feel that scien-
tific progress will keep on taking
care of all that for US forever.
The agricultural experts will do
it all for u.s. to say nothing of the
atom smashers-the new kings of
the universe!
Twice year we get scared,
though. Rosh Hashonah and
Yom Kippur! It's a religious
memory we have kept over from
our youth. That far back we
were told that on those holidays
we were judged-whether to live
or die. We crowd the synagogues
on those days for the purpose of
appeasing the Judge, Maybe
He'll give us a break if he sees us
sitting there. That's us!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24

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-
dispose the campers toward CIV
ing service to the Jewish people
through the Young Judaea pro-
gram in their local communities. "
A feature of the three-week
camp program will be special
celebrations of Young Judaea's
4Oth anniversary which is being
observed this year by more
than 900 Young Judaea groups
throughout the United States.
An experiment in Jewish lv-
ing, Tel Yehudah seeks to de-
velop the interests of Senior
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
W~"X BY Ethel "Teddy" NIOscOvitz

$50. you're going to Israeli"
Not asking. but that's the name
of a booklet published by the z.
o. A. and serves a concise and
handy guide for the American
tourist The price is so
cents Verify. it is what it
bespeaks itself to be-. but more
than that. the little travel book
let of SO pages is an intimate
glimpse into the life and work
inqs of the new state of Israel i.
It is an Interestingly written
little booklet and makes good
reading It could also be used
by Jewish groups as source ma
terial for originally prepared
slits -.
For instance. did you know
that in Israel the only people
who expect tips are BARRIERS and
that 8 cents is generally suffici-
ent? That jitterbugging has
appeared among the citY-breds
younger generation? -. That in
some stores stones and plumbing
fixtures are still used on scales
for balances? But with it all
Israel seems like a world very
much like our own. and what
differences there are. are explain
ed in this little book -.
y. ~
A newsy letter from Gertrude
Meyerhoff Bobroff arrived from
Gainesville too late for our last
edition I'd like to pass it on
to you now, for the information
is still timely. Gertrude writes:
Recently the Daughters of Is
rael of B'nai Israel Synagogue
elected officers. The following
were chosen to serve for the COM
ing year: Mrs. Sidney GrosSman,
President; Mrs. Leon Robbins,
Vice President; Mrs. w. o. Sofor
enko, Secretary; Mrs. D. Rabin-
ovitz, Treasurer. The officers
were installed by Rabbi Gerald
Engel in a very impressive candle
light ceremony at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Rudderman.
The Daughters of Israel hope to
do big things this coming year.
The Gainesville Chapter of
Hadassah also had an election of
officers last month. The follow
ing will serve for a two-year
term: Mrs. Leon Robbins, Pres
ident; Mrs. Alvin Bobroff, Vice
President; Mrs. Mitchell Baum
stein, Recording Secretary; Mrs.
Max Kopelovitz, Corresponding
Secretary, and Miss Libbye Mazo,
Treasurer. The installation was
in the form of a dinner at the Kit
Kat Club.
Two weeks ago the Jewish
community had a reception in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Drosdoff.
You know that Matt was recently
elected State President of B'nai
Birth We are very proud of
Matt, and everyone in the COM
munity turned out to honor him.
We presented him with beau
tiful briefcase, which he later
claimed he really needs.
Last week, at Shevuous serv-
ices we had the confirmation of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE
We will register with Clerk OF CIR.
cult Court Duval County, Florida upon POI
receipt of proof of publication OF TINS
notice, the fictitious name to-Wlt;
FREIGHT SALVAGE COMPANY
mot Incorporated)
615-617 West Bay Street
Jacksonville, Florida.
The parties interested in said ouSl'
ness are ,
E. A. GOLDSTElN
saul William Goldstein, Attorney
June "a, July l, 8, Is, 1949)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-24
Florida Youths To Attend
Young Judaean Convention

Gail Berman of the Junior Judaeans of Young Judaea
Orlando Florida and Stanley of the Stephen Char
Young Judaea in ST. Petesours nave oeen selected
n CAMPERS at the annual session of the Sen
Young Judaea camp Tel Yehudah which will be held %
2s+b to JULY 18th Noar Lodge in Hampstead New Hampshire
on 100 Senior Young Judaean representing all parts Of M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-08-31
Girls Auxiliary
Coronation Service
Sunday Evening

The Girls Auxiliary Coronation
Service will be presented at the
Mount Tabor Baptist Church
Sunday evening, September at s
o'clock under the direction of Mrs.
Reece Burroughs, you,g peoples
leader, and Mrs. Richard Gordon,
G. A. counselor. Girls from the
junior and intermediate Auxiliary
will participate.
The service is the crowning part
Of the work the girls have done
during the year. Its main purpose
is to encourage Christian training
of YOU people, and to give the
public an idea Of the work, spon-
soTed by the Woman's Missionary
Society of Southern Baptists can
do.
Girls ,aking part in the service
are: Maidens: Margaret Jo Nc.
Cormick, Mary Margaret Fowler
Judy Smith, Gail Kelly, Faye Spi-
vey Jeanne Fowler and Darcus
Soles. Ladies in Waiting: Mabel
Hodges Shelba Jean Hulk. Joy Spi-
vey, Janelle White, Az es Spivcy
and Anna Soles. Princesses
Sarah Williams and 10 Ann
Strickland. Queens: Shannon
Spivey, Mary 10 Primer. Margaret
10 Jernig:r' and Evelyn Canady
Queen with Scepter; Frances Sarvis
and Rebecca. Burroughs. Gown
and Scepter Bearers: Linda Fow.
Ter. Pam Spivey, Kitty Kelly and
Pee Wee Stevens. Ushers: Gene
Burroughs, Harold Hulk, Dick Gar
rell. r. c. Soles and Bill Rogers
Light Bearers: Louise Hodges
and Ret.y Jean Reece.
Mrs. Warren Cook Of White.
Vile. associational Woman's Mis-.
sic'arv Union Superintendent. will
review the work and present the
awards.
The Sunday evening service will
he the fifth program of its kind
TO be held al the local church.
The public is cordially invited
to attend and especially the young
people. Following the service A
reception will be held in the Junior
and intermediate DEPARTING is OF
the church.