davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-04

More than a thousand women
attending the five-day convention
in Atlantic City, N. J. will hear
General Hilldring at the Child
Restoration Session of the con-
clave on Sunday evening, Novem-
Der 20, in the Breakers Hotel.
Mrs. Nachman H. Ebin, chair
man of the Child Restoration De-
partment of Mizrachi Women,
will share the platform with
General Hilldring in a discussion
of needs of Youth Aliyah children
being cared for in Israel through
efforts of $4,000 U. S. Mizrachi
women.
General Hilldring, who recently
returned from Israel where he
visited several of the 48 child
care and social-welfare projects
sponsored by the Mizrachi
Women's Organization of Amer
lea, is expected to discuss the
problem Of Israels absorption of
thousands of Jewish refugee
children.
The Child Restoration Session
will be the second open session
of the convention which will be
dedicated to Jerusalem - It's
Jewish Past, Its Jewish Future"
Against the background of U. N.
Discussion on the disposition of
the Holy City, General Hilldring's
address is expected to deal with
the future political status of
Jerusalem. AS an active partici-
pant last year in the deliberations
Of the United Nations General
Assembly, which produced the
historic decision creating a free
and independent Jewish State.
General Hilldring is intimately
acquainted with the problem of
Jerusalem now under discussion.
In addition to the Child Restor-
alton Session, delegates from 1877
local chapters of Mizrachi Women
will attend a Keynote Session
on Saturday evening, Nov. 10, and
a series of business and workshop
sessions dealing with Jewish Ma
tlonal Fund assistance, social
service work, membership and
OTHER related organizational prob
lens. It is expected that for the
second consecutive year a budget
reaching $1,500,O0O will be adopt
ed for the maintenance, opera
uon and expansion of Mizrachi
Women's work in Israel. Among
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-04

General Zionist Chalutz
Movement
673 Broadway
New York, N. Y.
October 26, l949
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mrs. Moscovitz:
1t was with great pleasure, that
we read your column, Mus
ings', in the October 4 issue of
the Southern Jewish Weekly.
This excellent article has re-
neWed our confidence in the sue
ess of our work in helping to pro-
vide Israel with the pioneers it
so urgently needs, and the build
ing of, not only one Kvutzat
Zipperi, but more settlements to
follow.
We believe that this column
should receive more than the
regional circulation of the South
ern Jewish Weekly and request
permission to use it in the form
of a photo offset to be circulated
throughout the nation.
Once again, we would like to
congratulate you and the South
crn Jewish Weekly for a fine
piece of Jewish journalism.
Shalom U'vracha,
Yafah Levenkron, for the
MERCAZ OF PLUGAT
ALIYAH
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-04
Senator HendriclSon Warns
OF Mazi Comeback

Declaring that -four after fright
enig evidence Germany Germany 1899 tha
Germany ls4S Senator Robert C. J
all Americans support investigation
U. S. policy in Germany.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-04
Major General HiIIdrine To Address Mizroch;
Women At 24th Annual National
Convention in Atlantic Civ

NEW YORK. N. Y-Maor General John H. Hiudrrr to~
Secretary Of State chairman State War and
Coordinang Committee and Assistant Chief of Staff Of the 49,
will be the speaker the Gath Annual Convention
of the Mzrach WOmens Organization of America il was
Mrs Lionel Golub acting national president of the
RELIGIOUS. Zionist group ~
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07

were called up to recite the bless
ing over the Torah. Sidney Field
man talked on the ceremonialS
of the High Holy Days. Others
who assisted with the service were
Mrs. Leon Bear, Phyllis Gray and
Martin Hochdorf.
Junior Congregation Services
will continue each Saturday
morning beginning Oct. Is.
On Saturday evening, Oct. Is,
the annual traditional Simchas
Torah celebration for children
will be held at the Synagogue.
Refreshments will be served by
the Sisterhood.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
Council Urged
Stop Publicity

National Community Relations
Advisory Council (NCRAC) met
in executive committee in New
York recently to determine the
next move to counteract the bad
effects created by the American
Council for Judaism in hammer
ing at dual loyalties in the pub
lie press and periodicals.
The several national groups
concerned with civic defense,
comprising NCRAC, divided about
strategy steps to be taken. Some
contended for immediate releases
to the general press denouncing
such charges. Others said there
was no indication that large num-
bers of non-JeWS were aware
of the charges and impressed by
them. Hence denunciation would
serve to only give the charges
more publicity.
A strategy committee was
named and given full authority
to release such a denunciation
should a final effort to negotiate
with the Council, an anti-Zionist
body, fail.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
Gheva Club To
Get Its Charter

Sheva Pioneer Women opens its
Fall season Oct. II at Anshei
Israel as an occasion with a triple
significance. The group, now some
nine months old and having 60
members will receive its charter;
it will be the oath anniversary
of the national organization; it
will celebrate Simchas Torah. An
nouncement was made by Mrs.
Frances Pine, chairman.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray will
give the invocation, Rabbi Marcus
Breger will present the Charter,
and Rabbi Danzig, will give an
Informative talk on life in Pal
eStine. Mrs. Rebecca Staman Rutz,
will give resume of the Sheva
Group growth. Entertainment will
consist of songs by Elliot Crane,
accompanied by Pauline Mazer;
Jacob Fisch will give Jewish Sc
lections on the mandolin; Pal
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
Al ReligiDus
SCh0Dl Opens

Anshei Israel Religious School
starts Monday, Oct. 10 and will
meet thereafter each Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Those
who have not yet registered
should be accompanied by their
parents on Monday, according to
Cantor Maurice Falkow, princi-
pal.
Sunday School will now be
held for children 6 to 8 years.
Others will attend on Saturday.
Those students over 8 who at
tended Sunday School last year
will still have an opportunity to
attend again this year. However,
no new students over 8 will be
accepted for Sunday School.
Students who attend the Junior
Congregation will receive special
credit. During the recent Holiday
service all the traditional rituals
were carried out. Boys over 13
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07

estinian songs and dances by the
Sheva Chorus. Newly appointed
program chairman Rose Wagner
will be the me for the evening.
The community is invited to
attend the festive occasion and
celebration.
The Sheva Club held an in
teresting meeting Oct. 4, at the
home of Mrs. Louis Farum. Color
moving pictures of Israel were
shown. They were very interest
ing and thrilling to all, especially
to Mrs. Herbert Feig and Mrs.
Louis Farum. Mrs. Feig saw her
sister for the first time in almost
a year at work around her home,
and Mrs. Farum saw her sister
in-law for the first time in sixteen
years and a nephew for the first
time, at work in a beautiful flow
er and vegetable garden looking
robust, rosy and happy. A number
of the scenes of Israel look as if
they could have been taken in
Tucson.
AZA SHOW OF SHOW
NOV. 23-TEMPLE OF MUSIC
The Arizona post., 1949-10-07
To Produce Films In Israel

Jewish Orthodox educational
films will be produced shortly
in Israel based on stories from
the Old Testament it was an
nounced jointly by a London and
a Hollywood rabbi in Los An
geles. Capital will be furnished
by contributors in the u. S., Eng
land and Israel. It will be known
as the Holy Land Films, Inc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24
MARINE SAYS NEW FISH TAX NOT HURTING
 FISHING INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON - AIaska's new fish tax apparently hasn't hurt the Territory's fishing industry, As sistant Secretary of the Interior William E. Warne said this week.
 Warne said more than 5,742.sO0 pounds of fresh halibut were sold in Southeastern Alaska ports be- tween May 1 and May 2I - this year - compared with 5.9O7.2O0 pounds in the same period of 194S.
 An additional 631.0O0 pounds were landed in Central Alaskan ports.
 q am happy to see this evidence that sound local tax legislation has not interfered with an import ant Territorial industry" Warne said in a statement.
 There had been early predie- tions, he added. that the recently enacted one per cent Territorial tax on gross value of fresh fish landed in Alaska ports would di- vert the catch to other ports.
 Much of the Alaska catch has been placed in refrigerated storage for later shipment, partially by way of Canadian ports for bonded rail delivery to the [. s. eastern market.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24
wRANGELL LAUNDRY
 NSTALLS NEW EQUIPMENT

Wrangell Steam Laundry has just completed an entire renova- tion of its building and installa- tion of new equipment. designed to give customers speedier and more modern service.
 4 new boiler and 500-gallon hot water tank furnish unlimited wat CT supply and a new revolving drier delivers woolens and bath towels to the original fluffiness.
 Five new clothes presses are lined up in front of the big iron ing room. Two are especially de- signed for shirts and another. smaller press. dries and presses sock, preserving their original size.
 New floors have been laid all through the building, those in the wash room. being of concrete. Here three large washers are installed which, during one wash, have the soap and water changed from eight to 12 times.
 For curtains, there is the latest in a curtain stretcher which will handle the most delicate fabric without harm.
 With our new floor arrange ment," Phil Williams, Sr., said, it is possible to unload dirty clothes from the trucks tc the rear Of the laundry where they are washed. therefore, no dirty bundle ever comes in contact with the clean clothes which are ironed in tho front part of the building"
 MT. Williams operates the laun- dry with his brother, Irl, and son, Phil. Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in duplicate will be received at the Office of the Com missioner of Education, Juneau Alaska. until 1O:OO a. m., Thurs day, June 30, 1949, and then pub Ideally opened and read, on the transportation of pupils on tn Wrangell Institute-Wrangell High way Route to and from the Wran- gell Public School for the school biennium 1949-51. Specification and bid forms may be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 JAMES c. RYAN
 Commissioner of Education First publication June 10, 1949 Second publication June IT, 1949 Third publication June 24, 1949
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24
PARTY CELEBRATES
SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. John Maxand gave a party last Friday afternoon. June 17. in honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter, Lou Ann. Games were played out or doors and music was enjoyed with the children singing, accompanied by Mrs. Maxand on the piano.
 Late in the afternoon refresh ments were served on the yeranda, csnterpiece of the table being a large birthday cake.
 Young guests invited were Jo- hanna, Rhoda and Charles Petit crew, Charlene and Jimmy Early, Eyelyn, Charles and Michael Nore, kay, Bonnie and Kip Larson, Lin da, Lloyd and Kenneth Goodrich, Judy Ritchie, Frankie and Bernice WaFfel, Barbara Dyorak, Linda, Jimmy and Tommy Gillen and Dicky Angerman.
 Mrs. Maxands mother, Mrs. Elm ma Goodrich, assisted with serv- ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of c. T. Eslick and N. s. French, doing business under the name and style of Wrangell Cedar Products Company, wh o made a voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors on the 18th day of June, 194S, to file with Leonard NJ. Campbell, as- signee, at his office in Wrangell, Alaska, written proof of their claims against said assignors, duly verified, on or before June 30, 1949.
 Dated, Wrangell, Alaska, May 20 1949.
 l.. M. CAMPBELL
 Assignee
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24
BRUEGER IN TOWN

A. R. Brueger. operator of Far west cannery flew up from Seattle the first of the week on business of his cannery. He flew via Pan American Airways to Ketchikan and was met there by Stewart Adams, pilot, flying Brueger's Piper Super-Cruiser in which they flew to Wrangell Monday after noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24
WRANGELL SCOUTS
 RETURN FROM FAIRBANKS

WrangeIIs Boy scouts returned Monday night on the Aleutian af- ter a week spent in Fairbanks ut an encampment for Alaska Scouts
 They were flown to Annette by an Army bomber and embarked on the Aleutian for Wrangell Monday
 Accompanying them was Frank Denney. Scout leader.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24

formally for a short time. Mrs. Barnes is leaving Monday for Fair banks to attend the college cere- monies. Mir Nolan and Mrs. Will Hams, who are also sponsors for the ceremonies. will be unable to attend in person.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24

banks where he will assume his new duties July |
 Due to late arrival or the boat II was impossible to entertain the Moore's as planned but they were met by Representatives James Nol- an, Doris Barnes and Mrs. Lew Williams and were entertained in-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24
U. PRESIDENT THROUGH

Dr. Ferris Moore. new Uniyers- ity of Alaska President. with Mrs. Moore and their two children. was through Wrangell Monday night on the Aleutian bound for Fair
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-06-24
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper. as well as all AP news dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
j. ). Vessel Fired on
By Nationalist Ship
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. - An
American steamship reported she
was fired on by a Chinese Nation
alist vessel while leaving Shang-
hal today. her owner said tonight.
H. J. Isbrandtsen. president OF
the Isbrandtsen Steamship Co.,
said the message was received
from the lines S. S. Flying Trader.
She reported that the National
list ship fired on her outside Chi
Inese territorial limits.
$50 far as we know the vessel
was stopped" he said. I'VE have
no information that she has pro-
ceeded."
Mr.. Isbrandtsen said the ship
carried SO crewmen and passen-
gers, and a cargo worth about S.
900, 900, including army cargo.
He said he had notified the
State Department of the report
because ut is time all that sort
of thing were stopped"
Mr.. Isbrandtsen had urged &C
ton by the Government after two
other ships of his line reported
they were detained by the Chinese
Nationalist recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Lonoer's 'Sit-Dowr Address
StortIes 7rudition-Bound Senate
Won't Be Precedent,
Insists Lucas; Used
His Chair, Cries Morse

Senator LANCER. Republican. of
North Dakota, made history by
remaining seated as he addressed
the Senate yesterday. but Majority
Leader Lucas served notice last
night it will not become a prece-
dent as long as he remains as
floor leader
The tall, rugged North Dakotan
began his speech on the displaced
persons bill in the customary way
on his feet. Anticipating he
would speak at some length, most
senators left the chamber.
Only few were present when
Senator LANCER caught the leaders
off guard by asking unanimous
consent that he be permitted to
complete his remarks sitting down.
When no one objected, it had the
effect of approving his request.
Leaning back comfortably in
one of the big red leather SEN
atorial chairs, Senator LANCER
read most of his prepared address
in the same stentorian tones to
which he is accustomed. His sit
ting posture did not even cramp
his Disappointing method of
driving home a point.
But it was a rare sight in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Notre Dame, Army, Oklahoma
Continue Unbeuten; Navy Loses

Tulane fell far short of testing
Notre Danes football juggernaut
yesterday, bowling by a 46-7 mar
gin at South Bend.
While the Irish rolled out in
front of the collegiate pigskin
parade, Army and Oklahoma con-
tinued to dog their footsteps. The
Cadets blasted Harvard, 54-14,
and the Sooners defeated Kansas,
48 to Is.
Wisconsin snapped Nays two
game winning streak, 48-13.
Minnesota seemed Rose Bowl
bound after 27-0 victory over
Ohio State. Once mighty Michi-
gan dropped its second straight
game as Northwestern triumphed
21-20.
California u b d u e d Southern
California, 1910, making the Gold
en- Bears favorites to be the West
Coasts Rose Bowl representative,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Scotland Yard Guards
Reds London Embassy
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Scotland
Yard threw police guard around
the Soviet Embassy tonight in
response to "a telephoned request
for protection. From what, the
Russians didn't say.
An embassy official told re-
porters he had been ordered to
make the call. He added: That's
all I know about the matter
We've had no trouble at all so
far"
The British Press Association
reported an anti-Soviec demon
stration had been expected at the
entrance Of the embassy, on the
Kensington Palace gardens pri-
waite street called Millionaire S
Row
A group from Sir Oswald Mos
ley's anti-Soviet Union Movement
paraded along Fleet street after
a mass meeting. but dispersed
nearly three miles from the en-
bassy.
Police stood guard at locked
iron gates at each end of the
private street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
7 runon Watches
Boy Grid Games
Near Monument

Football Fan Truman looked for
game to attend yesterday and
found plenty going on right in his
own back yard. Ten games were
being played on the Monument
grounds as youngsters in the Boys
Club Of Washington League cele.
brated homecoming day, and the
President turned up among the
spectators.
Accompanied by two Secret
Service men he strolled informally
through the crowd of several
hundred. He watched the first
halves of the games between East
ern Branch and Georgetown
Branch and between Alexandria
B. c. and Merrick B. c. played on
adjacent gridirons. For the rec
ord, Eastern Branch won, TO,
and Alexandria B. c. won 400.
This was the Presidents second
appearance at a football game
this fall. On September II he
attended the game between GUAM
tico Marines and Virginia Tech
at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Krug Urges Campaign to End
Segregation in All Play Areas
Tells Howard University Audience Planning
For Next Summer Should Begin Now

for next season so that every
one can enjoy these facilities with
out any risk" he said. 1T re-
quires careful planning and IN
telligent work. SO that all our citi-
zens in the National Capital will
have an opportunity to enjoy the
recreational facilities and not be
faced with an obsolete legal doc
trine that dates back so years"
Mr.. Krug's audience of about
200 was mostly colored.
Although Interior has been
firm in its stand, and I feel we
have made real progress toward
the abolition of segregation in the
Nations Capital the secretary
continued, Il regret that / can
not report anything like COM
plete success. The progress al
ready made involved the tempo
rary loss of public use of some IA
cilities this past summer. But
want to emphasize that tempo
rary loss did not indicate a con-
tSee KRIJC Pape AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Cornell swamped Yale, 48-14
and Pennsylvania kept up with the
Ivy League pacemakers by defeat
ing Columbia, 27-7.
North Carolina had to come
from behind to beat Wake Forest,
28-14. William & Mary was nc
match for Michigan State, losing
by a 42-13 count.
Tennessee and Alabama tied
TT, in the Southeastern Confer
ence's big game, while Texas came
from behind the whip Arkansas
27-l4, in the Southwestern Con-
ference.
Locally, George Washington
downed Virginia Tech, 24-14;
Catholic u. bowed to Randolph
Macon, 81: Bridgewater blanked
Gallaudet, 1910, and Morgan
swamped Howard, $50.
Complete details in sports Sec
tion.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
u. S. Diplomat in Chile Dies
In g. Story Fall From Embassy
Allan Dawson. Native
Of D. C., Graduated
From Central High

Allan Dawson. veteran foreign
officer and native Washingtonian,
was killed last night in a fall
from the eighth floor of the
United States embassy in Santi-
ago, Chile, where he had been
counselor since July. He was 46.
Mr.. Dawson left two letters, the
Associated Press said. Friends
said he had appeared worried fol-
several days and had complained
of insomnia.
Mr.. Dawson's mother. Mrs
LuiSa Dawson, and q sister, Miss
Dorette Dawson, live at 1916 Nine
teenth street NV.
An unposted letter Of congratu-
lations to a colleague in the dip1o-
matte service recently promoted
was found on Mr.. Dawson's body.
He arrived at his Office at $50
pm. yesterday and told the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
One Killed, Five Hurt
In Downtown Crash
OF Auto and Streetcar
Rescue Squad Works
IS Minutes to Free
Three Held in Wreckoqe

One man was killed and five
other persons were injured, one
critically, when an automobile
collided with a Navy Yard street.
car at Third street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. early today.
The dead man was tentatively
identified as Irving Wright, COL
ored, of the HOO block of Second
street Sc.
An unidentified colored woman,
one of four streetcar passengers
injured. remained unconscious
more than an hour after the crash
and hospital attendants considered
her condition critical. She is at
Casualty Hospital.
Others hurt were:
James Tysons. 81, colored, of
COS Fifty-sixth street NE, at
Casualty.
Clara Brown, IS, of 626 D street
Sc, at Emergency Hospital with
chest injuries.
Paula Smith. about 40. of l
Second street NE, at Emergency
with a back injury.
William Stone, Sc, of Brandy
wine, Md, at Emergency with a
sprained shoulder.
! Mr.. Wright was dead on ar
rival at Casualty. He was one OF
three men In the automobile, but
police had not determined iden-
tity of the driver. Rescue Squad
No. l worked more than IS min
utes with crowbars to get the
three out of the wreckage.
Operator of the streetcar was
George, A. Giarth, So. of TOT Ster-
ling street. Silver Spring. who told
police the car, a 1887 Buick, ran
through a traffic light, southbound
on Third street.
Force of the impact pushed the
streetcar four feet off the track
police said. It carried about Is
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Final Action Awaited
On u. ). Classified and
Postal Pay Raises
Conferees' Agreement
Ready for Senote and
House Votes Tomorrow

Two major pay bills-carrying a
Sal average annual increase fol-
1856 900 classified civil service en-
ployes and a fiat $3.50 raise for
about 100000 salaried postal
workers-will be ready for final
Congressional action when the
Senate and House meet tomorrow
Indications are, however, that
the measures will not be sent to
the White House until Tuesday.
The way was cleared for the
last stage of legislative approval
yesterday when Senate House
conferees agreed on variances be-
tween their respective versions OF
the bills.
A $4,000 top was set for grade
1S in the classified pay scale, and
it was decided jobs designated al
that level would have to be ap-
proved by the President and could
not total more than IS at any one
time.
Hourly Increase Approved.
In addition to the raise fol-
salaried members of the postal
service, the conferees approved a
az cent increase for those paid
on an hourly. basis and a five pc,
cent increase for fourth-class
postmasters.
But they omitted the annual
leave increase and uniform allow
ance which would have been pro-
vided by the House bill.
Meanwhile, President Truman
signed legislation increasing the
salaries of 253 top jobs in the
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