davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20

erman stressed the Importance
of the Orthodox Synagogue max
ing it's weight and influence felt
in the community. "In most
communities, said Rabbi Klap-
erman, "those affiliated with Or
thodox Congregations are the
overwhelming majority. Yet
welfare funds, Jewish Centers
and other Community institutions
persist in ignoring tradition and
properly supporting institutions
for Torah. This may be traced
mainly to the pasSiveness of the
Orthodox Jew. If we are to
accomplish our task we must be-
come aggressive and demand that
our point of view = because it is
the traditional point of view =
be recognized"
The Mld-cOnference Banquet
featured an address by Rabbi
Hershel Schacter of New York
who spoke on "a Dynamic Or
thodoxy." Said Rabbi Schacter,
'"The Jews of Europe died in
vain and our efforts for Israel
are half hearted if we do not
build a firm structure of Jewish
Life in America. Only Ortho-
doxy can secure the survival of
Jewish life on these shores, for
only Orthodox Judaism has been
and can be successful in repro
ducing itself"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20

Price, Jack Silver, Jack Shore
stein, Hy Kaufman, Leon Robins,
Lewis Ansbacher, William Foor,
Billy Schemer, and Richard Hol-
Inns; the dates included Misses
Ideline Portnoy, Elaine Singer,
Faye Torn, Ann Margolin, Sylvia
Rothstein, Mary Ganson, Lynn
Carlton, Betty Feigenbaum, and
Ann Vernedoe.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20
Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity
Announces New Officers

The Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity at the University of Florida re-
Gently elected the following officers for the coming fall semester:
Leonard Saks, Daytona Beach. Chancellor: Murray Dublin. Miami.
Vice Chancellor; Lionel ElozorY. Tampa. Scribe; Jack Acerman. West
Palm Beach. Bursar: Robert CHASER. Marvin Rambler. and Buster
Silverman of Miami Beach were elected members of the Executive
Council: and William Foor. Jacksonville. was chosen Chaplain.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20

The Conference whose theme
was "A Dynamic Orthodoxy"
opened on Friday night with SER
vices at the B'nai Zion Syna-
gogue in Chattanooga at which
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-20
Local Delegates Report On
Southeastern Synagogue Meeting

Rabbi Mendel Feldnaa Of the Ez Haydn Congregation of Jack
scnvile and his fellow delegates. Max Mirkis. J. Ralph and Jack
HusneY. reported the highlights of the fifth annual convention Of the
Southeastern Synagogue Conference which was held recently in
Chattanooga. at a meeting held a few days age.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
ROBSON SINGS IN
[. A., NO trouble

Los ANGELES - CAMP -
Paul Robson sang in Los Angeles
at W1gley Field last week, and
there was no trouble from the
capacity crowd that packed the
stadium.
Robson confined his remarks
to a statement that he loved
America, and that he will stay
in America, but will continue to
seek equal rights for all its citi-
zens.
Sponsored by the California
Eagle on the occasion of its 10th
anniversary, the program was
staged by a committee of the
Progressive party and friends of
Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass, editor of
the newspaper.
Rumors that pawn shops had
done their best business this year
in the sale of firearms led the
city to station 1900 police officers
at the park but the crowd was
very orderly, and the officers had
nothing to do. Mayor Fletcher
Bowron personally thanked the
citizens of Los Angeles for their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

conduct in a radio broadcast the
day after the concert.
Robson opened his program
with the beloved Negro spiritual,
Go Down Moses" Telling his
audience that he learned the next
song from his father, an ex-
slave, he then sang Many
Thousands Gone" and followed
with "Scandalize My Name" a
humorous number.
Switching to the patriotic. he
sang, What Is America TO Me-"
a song he sang at the Hollywood
Bowl before the war. Next came
an Elizabethan ballad, mo John,
No." a labor song, Joe HILL"
-Four Insurgent Generals" and
"Frieheit," a German anti-Nazi
number.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
New Scholarships Asked
For British GuiunG

BRITISH GUIANA lamp -
The governor-in-council has pro-
posed that provisions be made in
the 1850 budget for the award of
two British Guiana scholarships,
one for boys and one for girls.
If approved by the Legislative
Council, the scholarships will be
awarded annually beginning next
year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

we nave 70 make our predIcuons hours ahead
Of the actual results =. And sometimes may
look as silly as one Of Hedda Hopper's hats.
So in today's papers you read the actual re-
suits Of last nights fight card and I'm writing
about 'em hours ahead Of time.
could only see the fight one way-I mean
JACKIE GRAVES from start 10 finish ..
Also II wouldn't surprise me in the least to see
him win by a ko.
I'm equally sure that the fight was a
dandy -. With Graves the aggressOr all the
way. Graves In his workouts looked sur
prisingly good although many have said right
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
me oosslpLE Mum.

Nine every 10 Of the gym hangesOn picked
Jackie hopes to matches Florida this winter
nuts about the place made big impression with the
Milwaukee fans while training there for the fight and
there minutes notice Tip; girls says you
than else in the wordbe careful She's expert
mentng the fight racket wrongs a right -.
Don't Get Me Wrong - The Boxing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

The shaPeIy young lady above
Is known chiefly by her tOrrid
piano playing but as can be easily
observed she has other charms,
such as her very decorative gains,
to keep the cash customers inter-
ested.
Dorothy recently finished an
exciting crOwd.PIeasing engage
ment at the Cafe Society in New
York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

Individual High Score SgL game:
Ralph Jones, 2iS: Calvin Jones, 200;
Individual High Score, Games:
Ralph Jones, sos; II. Green, sos;
Team High. HEL game: Herman
GLEN, 300: state Jewellers, sac;
Team High, : games; Mpls. Liquor,
2li2; Herman GLEN, 9ii2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
Almost About
Everything
D P@sy WA

This column % being written Thursday
flanagan thing less than 10 away irony It all
nery an O the local gha
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
Tho Phyllis whsaney Mems Club win sponsor a boxing
show November 10 H should be honey they ten
:. Did you buy your tickets5

Important fighters matched private
usually after arguments about terms The
signed and put safe and the promoters usually until
figure they get the most publicity the match spells
gate they can the Newspaper boys into their office and pretend the
transaction just completed The pugugies with
and usually with in front Of e This is what the fight
racket calls the signing Of big fight.
know Of matches that the promoter sometimes wen
advance puts the and sometimes waits
the right moment the socaed big spite
fact that those Fin the know know that the match has been made
for time In most the
plans they withhold hungry fight
they give It proper space.
Sometimes the radio wind Of all this
papers And do the Newspaper hawks get madl
remember important match In particular The principals
connected with II saing until o'clock
ny that the morning would get the break
asked the fight closed they said ut like It." they
the impression that matters s had TO be Strengthened
Il known fact that the match had already been made and
that knew about pecaly the boys in the and the
Yet the Il when they're good
and ready don't think this fair to the who and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

CHRISTIAN COUPLE man for
furnace, steam heat, part rent
can't comply, don't answer. Elk
hurst 527S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

In trying win decision didn't
department for minute.
Jackie win without any busted eye
pected to headline the next boxing the 9th
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for
rent-children preferred. Also
one three room and bath apart
ment - must be reliable. EIlIhurst
1855 or EIIIhurst 6273.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

wANTED-Three Of four rooms,
unfurnished. kitchen included.
EIIIhurst 52O2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

TIPPING, DICTATIoN or copy
work. Maureen TiIlman. Call
Dale 4756.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

COUPLE for general housework.
Plain cooking, man to serve,
drive car. Fine living quarters,
bath, radio. Good wages. KE. s349
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
HOUSE FOR SAL

RELIABLE CARPENTRY work
at reasonable prices. Ell 1920.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

SIT Aurora. Duplex and Kitchen
cite. Income $50 per month. Ell.
47S7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14
Want-Ads


want-ad rates are 70 per word,
minimum zoe per insertion. Copy
accepted until Tuesday, .. m.
Remittance In coin, oheckn or
stamps should accompany copy
mailed to office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

ago.
such |
ther|
".
GeCT
ban
was |
EecI |
was |
was |
JJrb|
cam |
liVe|
ing|
Ass
the
disc |
Mr.
proI
tain
info |
Nei
up
the |
theI
qIIi
des |
sui
F'os |
mes |
sitl
an |
this |
and
car |
ito
and
Of
Ing |
thi|
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-14

RENT that room. Run q wanted.
Evening star., 1949-04-29
Suspect Second Trial
In Northeast KILLING
To Resume Monday

Further testimony Is scheduled
to be given in District Court Mon
day in the case of Leroy L. Smith.
IS, of Landover. Md. who yes
terday went on trial for the second
time on a charge of first-degree
murder in the killing Of John II.
Cant. IS. last September.
The Government contends Mr..
Cant, who was colored and lived
in the 5000 block of Eads street
NE, was fatally beaten while
being robbed of $40 in the $500
block of Dix street NE.
Smith, also colored, originally
went on trial last month with two
other defendants. A mistrial was
declared, however. for one defend
ant. Edward j. Blake. 81. colored.
of Fairmont Heights, Md. when
1t was decided he was incapable
Of comforting with counsel or
realizing the nature of the crime.
Subsequently Blake was found of
unsound mind and sent to st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
In that same trial, involving
Smith and the third defendant.
John B. Greenleaf, 81, colored. OF
Fairmont Heights. Md, the jury
was unable to reach a verdict.
Greenleaf yesterday was allowed
to plead guilty to the lesser charge
of manslaughter as he faced trial
again with Smith.
Assistant United States Attorney
William, s. Mckinley, who with
Assistant United States Attorney
Edward L. Carey is prosecuting the
case, said Greenleaf was allowed
to plead to the reduced charge
Evening star., 1949-04-29
Merrylond License
SUSPENDED 5 Duys

The liquor license OF the Merry
land Club. i4e5 L street N. w.
has been suspended for five DAYS
by the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board because OF an indecent
performance that was given by
one Of the entertainers last Jan
uary. The suspension will begin
on May ..
Two members Of the Vice Squad
charged that Hal Thornton, one
of the entertainers at the club
gave an indecent performance
the night they attended the show
and they arrested him. He for
feited $50 in Municipal Court on
the charge.
Evening star., 1949-04-29

because 1t was doubtful that tn.
Government could get conviction
against him on more serious
charge. Greenleaf also is awsitins
sentence on three robbery convic.
tions. Mr.. Mckinley said.
Smith Is being tried before q
jury OF seven women and five men
with Judge Henry A. Schweinhsui
presjdine,
Evening star., 1949-04-29
DisorderIy House PIeo
Sends Two TO JoiI

Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson sentenced two persons
to jail terms yesterday, after they
pleaded guilty to operating a
disorderly house in the 500 block
of O street NV.
Aenes Thompson. 40. was sem
fenced to $50 days. and Louise
Thompson. 80. ives given 90 days
and fined 500. Both are colored
Evening star., 1949-04-29

New Air Line PIunned

Pan American World Always
may enter Washington by means
of a fight from Havana by an
affiliated company.
Antonio Tarafa. president OF
Compania Guiana de Ayiacion.
the affiliate. announced in Ha-
vana his company expects a per
NIT from the United States in
few days" for service between
Havana and New York. VIA Wash
ington. according to an Associated
Press dispatch. The line will not
be allowed to carry passengers
within the United States from
one city to another. however.
An American oil company do
ing exploratory work In Guate-
mala Is adding a helicopter to its
equipment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
n. Y. Reviewers Hail
"Streets OF Laredo

HOLLYWOOD - Streets of
Laredo" Paramount's Techni-
color western which is the new
entry at the New York Para
mount Theatre. is reviewed in
glowing terms by the New York
press.
The film is given three-star
rating by Kate Cameron of the
Daily News who praises the pro-
duction and the entire cast and
says the picture is bang-bang
western complete with all the
trimmings, including the cowboy
song that gives the picture its
title. 1t is good exciting melo-
drama. ably directed by Leslie
Fenton."
Lee Mortimer, Mirror: In
beautiful Technicolor, this is
gay and pleasant picture, a pip
for the family trade with
mighty cast that rollics in its
flip roles and plays them with
zest. Good fun"
Eileen Creelman, Sun: Para
mount has glen Streets of Lar
edo cast far above that of
most outdoor melodramas. The
picture gives much delight to
the eye. Startlingly dramatic
photography"
William Holden, William Ben
dix, Macdonald Carey and Mona
T e e m are co-starred in
Streets of Laredo"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
Ohio Lobor Fights
Anti-Primory Plot

COLUMBUS, o. (LPA) - A
showdown battle between poll.
tical machine leaders and or
ganized labor over Ohio's "di.
rect primary" law was under
way here this week.
The direct primary" under
which party nominees are chos-
en- directly by the voters instead
of at controlled conventions
has been on the statute books oi
Ohio for years.
Political chiefs have put
through the state Senate a bill
which wauld virtually nullify
the direct primary system by al
lowing political parties to hold
pre-primary conventions to pick
candidates. These would then
go on the primary ballot with
the printed endorsement of their
parties.
A drive to block passage OF
the measure was launched by
all branches of the trade union
movement. Labor's solid politi-
cal opposition was made known
at hearings held before the
House Elections Committee. Un-
ion leaders are also busy seek
ing to line up a House majority
to defeat the measure.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
Peggy knudsen Signed
For "COpper Canyon''

HOLLYWOOD - The unique
experience of being tested for
one picture and then being i'm
portantly cast in another film
on the same lot happened to
lovely blonde Peggy Knudsen
with announcement recently
that she has been added TO the
star-studded cast of Paramount's
Technicolor western, Copper
Canyon"
The attractive stage, screen
and radio actress originally was
tested by Director John Farrow
for the recently-completed Bet
ty Hutton-Victor Mature starrer,
Red, Hot and Blue" The test
disclosed she was better suited
for the Technicolor western
which Farrow directs, and in
which she portrays the other
girl in Macdonald Carey's tor
rid romance with Hedy Lamar.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
Lucille Ball Signed
To CO-Star With Hone

HOLLYWOOD-Lucille Ball
who played the part of a Broad
way beautiful doll with plenty
on the ball" in Paramount S
filmization of Runyon's "Sor-
rowful Jones'" will play re-
turn engagement at Paramount
with Bob Hope, with whom she
starred in that film, but in a
different kind of role.
The studio signed the versa
tile actress recently to co-star
with the comedian in Where
Men Are Men,, Technicolor
film which will 60 before the
camera in May.
Where Men are Men" will
again combine the talents of the
two stars and Robert Welch,
who was producer of Sorrow
full Jones'" George Marshall will
direct the new film.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
Roland Young Signed
For "Let's Dance

HOLLYWOOD - r n d
Young was signed recently for
a key role in Paramount's forth
coming Technicolor production,
Lets Dance" which will star
He will devote his droll style of
Betty Hutton and Fred Astaire.
humor to the portrayal of Bos-
ton attorney.
Until he was signed for an
important part in the Bob Hope
Rhonda Fleming starrer, THE
Great Lover" Young had been
absent from the Paramount lot
since 1943, and now he appears
in two pictures in succession.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
Glenn Ford To Star
I'm French Romance

HOLLYWOOD - Glenn Ford
will be starred in Metro-Gold-
wynMayer's adaptation of the
best-selling French novel, Bod
les and Souls" by Maxence Van
Der Meersch, in which he plays
an idealistic young doctor, who
finds romance and fulfillment OF
his life's work in a small French
town.
To be produced by Pandro S.
Berman, the film will go into
production in April, with Ford
reporting to the studio next
month following a vacation trip
to New York.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
Ford, Leigh, And
COburn Form Team

HOLLYWOOD - Glenn Ford
and Janet Leigh form the ex-
citing new dramatic team to be
presented on the screen in M-G-
Ms Bodies and Souls" i" They
will be joined by veteran actor
Charles Coburn in the powerful
story.
Curtis Bernhard, vino pre-
viously directed Robert Taylor
in High Wall" returns to M
GIN to direct the new picture,
produced by Pandro S. Berman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17

reading. But when they go to
school they may run into all
kinds of trouble if they don't
have normal eyesight. The same
is true of hearing difficulties.
suppose thousands of children
have suffered in the past be-
cause they couldn't see or could
mt hear properly in school. The
child doesn't know VIII a S
wrong. He only knows that he
doesn't get along we'll in school
The teacher scolds him and his
parents are disgusted because he
takes home poor report card
It's very hard on child if he
has to go through even one year
of school under the handicap OF
poor vision or poor hearing. II
may actually endanger his life,
too. There's not much use in
telling a child he must look and
listen at street intersections or
railroad crossings, if he can't see
an approaching car or hear a
train whistle. Protect your child
by having his vision and his
hearing checked by your doctor
before he starts to school. And
follow your doctors recommen-
dations. If he says the child
needs glasses, get them right
away. Let the child become ac-
customed to using them before
he starts to school. Going to
school is a big enough adjust
ment for him to make. If he must
make other adjustments, too,
give him break by giving him
an early start. There are Red
Feather services which can help
a child to right some temporary
ailment early and prevent per-
manent injury later.
Well, we've talked about a
few of the many ways in which
you can protect your child S
health as you start getting him
ready for his big adventure of
going to school next fall. We
haven't covered all the ground,
by any means, but perhaps we
have touched on a few of the
main reasons why your child
should have a complete health
checkup at this time. You can
give your child protection
against disease, you can be sure
his teeth are in good condition,
and that he can see and hear
normally. If you send him to
school we'll equipped physically,
he will be in better condition to
face the other dangers to which
he may be exposed during his
school career and afterwards.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17

color starrer:
'Preview of Samson and De-
lilah' held at Denham Theatre,
Denver, last night (Mon). Word
had gotten out what picture was
previewing so the theatre was
packed to the last seat and they
had to close the box office and
lock the doors to hold back the
crowd.
The audience reaction show
ed the picture is all that we
thought it was and more. Dave
Cockrill, managing director of
the Denham, says the running
time of the picture will be mea-
sured in months not in weeks.
He says it will pay more than
any other picture in the history
of the business. Chuck West.
head of the editing department
at Paramount Studios, who
brought the film here from
Hollywood, says he has been al
tending previews for twenty-six
years and he has never seen any
audience reaction like this one.
When George Dutton, our
sound engineer, went to get the
film from the booth, the oper-
ator said to him, This picture
will run forever.
Il have been previewing pic
lures for some thirty-six years
and | believe it is the best aud
Ience reaction / can recall at
first running. All the audience
preview cards are superlative.
The audience was with the pic
ture every moment for the two
hours and eight minutes. The
audience responded to the ro-
nance, the spiritual, the humor-
Gus and exciting values; the
beauty and romance of the story
stirred the audience to real
depths; the lion fight, the we'd
ding feast with its violent eli
max, the battle of the jaw bone.
the hair cutting and the temple
scenes were really sensational.
Cockrill and Cornell Duer, the
Paramount branch manager in
Denver, said it is the best Tech
nicolor ever seen.
Not a single person left the
theatre or stirred from his seat
until the end title came on the
screen. There are seventy-five
good laughs and there were
handkerchiefs aplenty at the
end"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
Musical Staff For
Annie Appointed

HOLLYWOOD - Irving Ber-
lln's music for Annie Get Your
Gun" which Metro-Gohwyn-
Mayer brings to the screen with
Judy Garland in the title role
will have Roger Edens as super
vising musical director. Assign
ed under his supervision are:
Adolph Deutsch, musical con-
ductor; Conrad Sallinger, or
chestration, and Bobbie Tucker,
vocal arrangements.
Busby Berkeley directs the
Technicolor musical which Ar
thur Freed produces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
DIRECTOR PLANS TRIP

HOLLYWOOD - Following
his direction of Metro G Goldwyn-
Mayors Madame Bovary," Vim
cente Minelli plans a short trip
to New York, his first in two
years. The director is anxious
to catch up on the new shows
before returning to Hollywood.
Judy Garland will remain in
Hollywood for her role in An
ME Get Your Gun"