davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07
Israel Plans Succoth Festival
To Mark Harvesting Of It's
Agricultural Products

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Plans to
stage traditional festivals mark
ing the harvesting of the new
states agricultural products on
the occasion of Succoth were an
nounced this week. Tourists will
be invited to witness the cere-
monies. At the same time plans
are being worked out to arrange
conducted tours which will give
visitors in this country an oppor-
tunity to see life in the Jewish
state at closer range.
The economic department of
the Jewish Agency has opened
the first of a contemplated coun-
try-wide network of civil avia-
ton fan clubs here. The organi-
cation plans to promote Israel
tourism by establishing promo
ton centers abroad. Two such
centers are already in operation
in Basic and Paris and others are
expected to be formed soon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07

Pnina Goldberg, 4-year-oid DIP,
enthusiastically oreets her new
land upon her arrival in New
York just before the Jewish
New Year Holidays, with an
added bow to the new land In
which so many thousands OF
Jews are finding the spirit and
the courage to face the future.
Pnina, born In Poland, came to
the U.S.A., along with her father,
Leib, 81, and her mother Iubas
SO, under the sponsorship OF
HAS (Hebrew Immigrant Aid
Society, from Austria. HAS,
instrumental in rescuing this
young family from the terror
that haunts Europe, is this year
seeking $5,005, 900, the minimum
sum deemed necessary for the
successful continuation OF ito
work of rescue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07

*Also observed previous day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07

THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright. 1949, Jewish Photographic
Agency, Inc.)

meaning ito trust" or Ito sup
port" The expression of Amen"
is thus an indication of belief as
if to say $50 be it." The Talmud
claims it is an abbreviation of
three Hebrew words-"El Melech
Ne-eman" which means God is
true King" or God is trusted
King"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
Navy 10 Speed Up
 Distharging Oil al
 Point Barrow Base

SEATTLE, June 9. -lRl- The Navy expects to reduce costs sharply and increase speed in un- loading oil on it's annual Point Barrow supply expedition.
 Navy officials said today an LIST will be used for the first time this year in getting the oil ashore. The LST will carry the fuel dl- rectly from the Navy tanker to the beach, where it will be pumped into storage tanks.
 Previously the Navy has ferried fuel ashore in drums on pontoon lighters. Last year it took a week to unload 50,0O0 drums. The Navy says it hopes to do it in two days this year at a saving of $250,O00.
 The 11-ship expedition is eX- pected to sail from Seattle about July 26. In all, it will unload 45,000 tons of cargo at Barrow ana Barter Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

lists are expected to join the group for short periods on the Ice Cap during the summer
 w. O. Field Jr. director of the Department of Exploration and Field Research of the American Geographical Society and veteran of numerous pathological field trips to Alaska, is stateside coordinator for the expedition
 In addition to the Office of Naval Research, various other military services are participating in the project. The Quartermaster Corps, the Signal Corps and Air Forces Air Materiel Command, the U. s. For est Service, the U. s. Weather Bur- eau, Blue Hills Observatory or Har- yard University and Mt. Washing ton Weather Observatory are all cooperating in the integrated scien- tific and exploratory program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
MOTORISTS URGED
 TO PAY FINES ON
 METER VIOLATIONS

Since parking meters were put into operation Monday meter vio- lations have averaged 25 day, says Police Chief Bernard Hulk.
 Motorists were given two days grace before police officers began tagging cars for failure to feed the meters, overtime parking and improper parking.
 One dollar has teen established as the minimum fine, but repeaters will pay more.
 Chief Hulk also warns those wltn unpaid tags to pay the fines at the Police Station or to the City Clerk
 The tickets have to be paid ne said today, "even if we have to gel out warrants of arrest. In that case, of course, it won't be as easy as a dollar per"
 About SIS has been collected from the meters to date, and fines amounting to s25 have been paid
 Hulk reminds motorists again that meters on green posts are for 12-minute maximum parking in loading zones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
BUILDER ADDS GAR, GARAGE TO
 EVERY HOUSE

WASHINGTON-tR-In his 1928 Presidential campaign, Herbert Hoover envisioned two cars in ev- cry garage.
 But it remained for Perry Broth CTS, prominent Washington build CTS, twenty years later. to offer a car and a garage with every house.
 Arnold Perry, head of the capi- tai firm, says this offering is mo campaign promise" He actually furnishes a brand new Crosley sta- tion wagon, valued at $1,077, with each of his new houses in suburban Bethesda, Md And, he reports, he is doing land-office business with Republicans and Democrats alike"
 Buy a house with car as standard equipment" is the Perry slogan. Some builders put in deep-freeze units or television sets, IS inducements to buy. Why not a car in every garage Wine-making is one of the most inportant industries in Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
G00GE FAMILY
 HERE, VACATION

Arrival of the Princess Louise to- night will mean a family reunion for Dr. and Mrs. James Googe and their three children who plan to spend the summer here vacationing from university studies in the States.
 The Googe family have all fol- lowed in their fathers scientific footsteps. Miss Mary Googe IS sophomore in the medical school of the University of Colorado. MISS Ruth Googe is graduate student at the University of Colorado Ill parisitology James Googe Jr. mas just received his A.B. degree al Denver University and plans to at- tend the University of Chicago School of Hospital Administration next fall. Accompanying the Googe son is his wife. Mary, who has been a teacher in the public schools III Denver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
HOUSING PROBLEM up FOR BOARD AT
 MEETING MONDAY

E. Glen Wilder, Executive Director of the Alaska Housing Authority, arrived here yesterday from Anchor age headquarters in order to present the Territory's housing picture be- fore members of the Territorial Board of Administration Monday.
 Freezing of numerous appropria- lions this week was done by the Board subject to showing. It was impossible to get all key officials together quickly, and Board mem- bers deemed the action an lm- mediate necessity.
 "The Territory is obligated TOT s38.265." said Wilder today. ito es- tablish a Territory wide program Tn accordance with the budget ap- proved by the Legislature.
 Such a program must be in op- eration." he continued, If Alaska is to receive the sl5,000,000 Fed eral appropriation.
 Congress was sold on that ap- nronriation for the Territory on the basis that housing is Alaskas most important need.
 we are encouraged over pros poets of getting that money, wlio- CT added, but we must be able to show that our owp program IS under way
 After the Board meeting, Wlloer will leave for Washington, D. G. for hearings on the appropriation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
GEORGE TO OPEN PAVILION TONIGHT
 AT SALMON GREEK
Tents, Dance Floor, Bar, Hamburgers on (oun-
 try Club Ashes

The Salmon Creek area will be "all lit up" again tonight-but not as it was Wednesday in the horrible conflagration which destroyed the picturesque Country Club.
 Proprietor Tom George says, just as he did while watching the flames: we won't be licked! We're crening with a new entertainment spot on the site of the old one"
 The opening will be tonight, ill a tent pavilion. Colored lights will play on the crowds, and George says there will be lots of room for dancing on the new floor.
 A temporary bar has been set up. Tables and chairs have been bor- rowed so that there can be table service of beverages, hot dogs and hamburgers.
 Two or three tents will be join ed together to form a pavilion on tilc lUCdtiOi OA tiiC oihACh INV spot" which used to be the famous Salmon Creek Country Club. George rlans dancing outdoors in good weather, under cover when indicat- ed.
 It will be surprising if someone dcesn't come up with the suggest ion to call the new place The Phoenix" for that legendary bird that rose from the ashes young and beautiful.
 There will be contest to name the new pavilion. acc-rSirg to George.
 Everyone has been wonderful" :" said George today.
 The only thing is that some peo- pie have been carrying things away While there seemed to be nothing to salvage, some of the molten sil- yer could have been turned in, and other small things, too. We would appreciate the return of such ar ticles which people probably thought were worthless. Believe me, wed like them-and for more than just souvenirs
 Fourteen firemen responded to the 2-9 emergency call and volun- teered to fight the blaze Wednes- day Assistant Fire Chief Bill Nied- erhauser directed the operations, and Lars Sorensen, chief truck driv- CT, supervised the pumps. He re- ported that water in the creek was so low the men had to dam a place with canvas in order to- get water into the suction strainer.
 Department men who worked hard to get the fire under control were John Morrison, foreman of Company No. 1; John Bavard, Sam Paul, Jr., Guy Gaudette, Bert Ber- tholl, Frank Hermann, Bud Walker, Harry Sturrock. Ray Hagerup. How ard Dilg, Ellis Reynolds and Phil Bertholl.
 Morrison had a special word. too, for two fire-fighters not members of the Department-Jim Rollison, bartender, and Mir. Lee, who help ed him at the nozzle of the 2A- inch line.
 Lars Sorensen can still feel those
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
gene where he has been making comparative geological studies.
 High Level Changes

gene where he has been making comparative geological studies.
 High Level Changes
 Miller added that the ease of ac- cess of the Juneau Ice Field, as well as the myriad scientific prob- lems peculiar to this area are major factors which it is hoped will facil- itate a continuation of high-level studies. He said the governments Snow, Ice and Permafrost Research Laboratory at the University of Minnesota under the direction of the Corps ol Engineers, hopes to cooperate in the future field inves- legations here.
 A five-membered advance party will leave for the ice Cap" Sum- day, flying by plane to Taku Lodge, the low-level base headquarters for the expedition. From there they will climb up the Taku Glacier for 12 miles to the center of the ice field.
 Group Members
 In this first group will be Robert Lange, a geologist from the Univer- sity of New Hampshire who ac- ccmpanied the Boston Museum of Science University of Chicago Cos mic Ray Expedition to Mt. McKin- ley two years ago.
 Also in the team will be Norman Turner, senior meteorologist of the Mt. Washington Observatory in New Hampshire: Francis Pooer, of the graduate school of meteorology at MT. and Dr. Theodore Haley of Flower Hospital, N r., who is the expeditions medical officer.
 A Navy PBY will be employed next week to drop approximately l50 bundles of equipment to the expedition, Miller said. Officers and men from the Kodiak naval air sta- ton will make the drops in series of seven high-altitude flights. Addi- tional air drops are planned for late in July, Miller said, with Alaska Coastal Airlines and Alaska Air plane Charter to standby for need- ed in-between air supply.
 Up In Air
 Expedition leaders will take to the air today for high-altitude reconnaissance of the area. Hunt Gruening, Alaska Coastal Airlines pilot, will take scientists aloft m an AGA plane.
 Other personnel on the expedition are: Robert Forbes, University of Washington geology department who is in charge of air drops; Richard Merritt, Yale University, in charge of equipment testing and instru- ment work; Duncan McCollester high altitude ecologist of New York City; Charles O. Harrington ot Blue Hills, Mt. Washington Observ- atories, and Melvin Marcus, secre- tary of JIRP and a Yale geology student who accompanied the group on last falls expedition.
 Three geophysicists from the Stanford Research Institute, Stan- ford University, c. F.Allen, s. Mill Ter and Dr. Thomas c. Poulter, di- rector, are due to arrive here next Tuesday A number of other scien-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
ToB|otkade
 China Ports
(Bv Associated Press)

The Chinese Governments biock- ade of Communicated ports III China is scheduled to begin at m'o- right tonight. The largest port TOT international commerce-Shanghal was almost empty.
 Except for the crippled bTltlsh freighter Anchises, damaged m d Nationalist air raid this week. there were few foreign ships to blockade. Because of civil war dangers insurance rates have been climbing steadily and shipping companies have cancelled sailings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
STKk YOUTH DIES
 FOLLOWING ACCIDENT

Innocent Williams, Jr., son oi MT and Mrs. Innocent Williams of Sitka. died here at the Govern ment hospital Thursday evening following injuries received in an accident near his home.
 He was brought from Sltka earlier in the week for treatment His father is an ordained deacon in the Russian Orthodox church and a long time resident of Sitka The youth was born May p, 1925
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
COAL STRIKE
 THREATENED
 IN AUSTRALIA
(8y Associated Press)

Australia is threatened by general coal< strike of it's 23000 miners today The mems request for increased pay and a cut in working time to 35 hours a week has been rejected by the government coal beard. It is mid-winter in Australia and the nations small coal supply is drastically rationed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
pR0F. MatGINITIE
 ASSIGNED, ALASKA

PASADENA, Calf, June 25.-R-- Prof. George E. MacGinitie, Call fornia Institute of Technology au- thority on marine life, will become director of the Arctic Research Laboratory at Point Barrow. Alaska.
 Professor MacGinitie has been granted a leave of absence from Caltech's Marine Laboratory for the task, it is disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

hot pine needles down the back of his neck
 Dick Garrison crashed a win dow and saved his juke box. The bubble dancer lost her bub- bles, fans and all her costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 JOHN FOSTER TUESDAY

Funera. sery.ces for John T. Foster, old-time Alaskan who died yesterday noon at the Imperial Cafe, will be held next Tuesday at 2 pm. in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary with tie Rev. Samuel McPhetres offi- ciating. Interment will be in Ever green Cemetery.
 New Hampshire is known as the Granite State"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

-The surf bird nests on the moun- taia tops of central Alaska but win ters in South America For nearly 15O years after the bird was given it's scientific name, ornithologists were unable to locate it's breeding ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

The koala of Australia never drinks but gets enough moisture from young eucalyptus leaves on which he lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
MARYLAND VISITOR

Thomas Webb of Fredericksburg, Maryland, is registered at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

Nevada is the sixth state in area in the US. but it's population is smaller than that oI any other state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
Juneau Ice Researth projeei Scientists Here
 For GIaeiter Study

tContinued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

making is one of the most industries in Spain.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Commons Passes Bill
Ito Keep Ulster Ties
Dr. me Assoe,os.S Press

LONDON. May 12.-The House
of Commons passed o bill last
night which keeps Northern Ire
land In the United Kingdom-if
that country so wishes.
In Dublin. Prime Minister John
Costello of the Republic Of Ire
land. which wants to annex the
six northern counties. denounced
the bill and said it might have
terrible consequences"
: Both British Prime Minister
Clement Attlee, for the Labor
Party. and Anthony Eden. spokes-
man for the Conservatives. praised
the bill which declares Northern
Ireland viii remain under the
British crown in the United
Kingdom unless its own Parlia-
ment votes otherwise.
A strongly pro-British Parlia-
ment was elected In Northern Ire
land In February. six weeks be-
fore Southern Ireland cut her
last ties with Britain.
The bill yesterday passed its
decisive second reading. ALI bills
must pass Parliament three times
before they become law. The
third is generally little more than
a formality.
Mr.. Costello said there were
sinister motives" behind the bill
and rage and Illustration" exist
in Ireland because of 1t.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
FEC Expects Application
To Raise Telephone Tolls
by the Assosiotsd Press

The Federal Communications
Commission may be asked to in
crease long-distance telephone
rates in the next several months.
FEC Chairman Wayne Coy said
yesterday.
He said the petition may be
made by the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co.
Mr.. Coy did not Civ any reason
for this in testifying before a
Senate Appropriations Subcom-
mittee in favor of an increase in
the commissions operating funds
for the fiscal year starting GLly /.
But he said If the rate increase
request is presented. the commits
sion might have to seek supple
mental appropriation to carry on
an investigation. An increase can
not be permitted without an in
quiry, he said.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Man, q, Ordered Held
In FutuI Stobbinq

Roscoe l.. Craige, 23. colored.
1414 Morris road Sc, was ordered
held for the grand jury at an
inquest yesterday at the morgue
In the stabbing death Tuesday
night of Henry Irving Pinkney.
AZ, colored, 1921 Lincoln place
Sc.
Police said they fought over q
75-cent debt and a drink in a
house in the 1900 block Of Pom
eroy road Sc.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

Like Mrs. Bill Stern n-radio commen-
tator's wife-you, too, will rate high
when you put on BLUE BONNET MAR
garine, that is). Rate high for its
country-sweet FlAvoRi Rate high for
It's rich NuTRfTioNl Rate. high for
EcoNoMyl For when you put on
BLUE BONNET you get ALL THREE
-. Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-ei
Put it on your table, on vegetables,
on your bread. You can color it
yellow in a fash Gust 2 minutesD -
because BLUE BONNET comes in the
famous Yellow Quik bagl
Evening star., 1949-05-12

PYRAMID CLUB, CIRCUS STYLE-Cornne Clarke elephant
trainer animal during training session
Ringing Brothers and Barnum Bailey Circus
under time this when starts five
May H.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Group Praises Reform
For State Department
by me Asseessssd sfsss

The State Department reform
bill passed by Congress Is laudable
as far as ii goes" but leaves room
for more streamlining. the chair
man of the Citizens Committee
for Government Reorganization
said yesterday.
Former Secretary Of State Henry
L. Stimson and others joined in
the statement. 1t said the measure
paves the way for "far-reachins
reforms" at particularly critical
time" in foreign affairs.
The committee was created un-
der the Craftsmanship Of DR.. Rob-
ert L. johnson of Philadelphia TO
press for adoption Of recommends
tions Of the Government Reorgan-
ization Commission headed by
former President Herbert Hoover
The State Department bill Is the
first major Hoover proposal en-
acted.
The Foreign Affairs Committees
and both houses of Congress are
entitled to great credit" for the
promptness and unanimity with
which the bill was handled, said
the joint statement. It termed
the bill much in line" with the
Hoover recommendation.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Local Masonic News
Blue LODGES,

.SS A<Ve8Sos
Federal-Indiana night. with
Senator Capehart as the speaker
All Congressman from Indiana are
expected to be present.
Acacia-Tuesday. 6 pm. buffet
supper for members; past masters
night will be observed, with Swami
Premananda Of India as the
speaker.
Gompers-Tuesday. Fellowship
Club, M. M.
Takoma - Tuesday. Maryland
night; Tall Cedars Of Lebanon
dramatic group to present Masonic
play.
Washington Centennial-Tues-
day. officers. Z pm; rehearsal. .
pm.
Joppa - Wednesday. memorial
service; initiation.
Warren G. observation-disclosures
day. F. c.
Theodore Roosevelt - Wednes-
day, officers. with Melvin May
berry.
Hope-Wednesday. guests Of
Hope Chapter. o. E. 8.
Barristers-Friday, Fellowcraft
Club dance, Wardman Park Hotel,
10 to IL pm.
st. John's+Friday. initiation.
Anacostia-Friday. special, r. c.
Knights Tempiar.
Orders by the grand commander
from the Office of Roy A. Plymp-
ton. grand captain-general. have
been issued for all communicates
to assemble at Masonic Temple at
tbs pm. Thursday to attend
Ascension Day services ut First
Congregational Church.
Columbia-Friday. Drill Corps
and Ladies' Auxiliary.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Mount Vernon, Royal
Arch; Anacostia, Royal Arch.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, past
and most excellent: Woodbridge.
Thursday-Washington. Royal
Arch: w. r. Singleton.
Friday-Eureka Naval; Capitol,
past master. conferred by the
Grand Chapter degree team;
Mount Pleasant. Royal Arch.
Memorial Service.
The Yaden Bible Glass Of Pet
worth Baptist Church will observe
its annual Masonic day with serv-
ices at $3.50 am. today In memory
of Gratz Dunkum. past grand
master Of Masons In the District.
All Masons are invited.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
| OES Activities
In Local CHAPTERS
Special chapter notices:

Special chapter notices:
General Auxiliary Home Board
Monday. 1880 pm, Masonic
Temple.
Unity-Friday. initiation.
Martha-Wednesday. Star Points
with Mrs. Marie Wallace.
Warren G. Harding, ballotins
Line officers night.
Brightwood - Tuesday, rum
mage sale. Thursday, birthday
celebration.
Chevy Chase - Wednesday,
Friendship and Mount Pleasant
Chapter guests.
Hope - Wednesday. honoring
members Of Hope Lodge.
st. Johns Lodge Friday.
games and cards with Iva Toone.
Bethlehem - Thursday. Home
Board with Margaret Phillips.
Harmony-Thursday, past ma
irons and patrons honored.
La Fayette Lodge-Wednesday
past matrons and patrons hon.
dred. Friday, card party with
Mrs. Hazel Flynn.
Temple - Monday, memorial
services.
Brookland-Monday. Friendship
Club, with Mrs. Mildred Hooper.
Wednesday, 43d birthday. Foun-
ders and past matrons and pa
irons honored. Friday. Infirmary
card club. with Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll Warthen.
East Gate Today. religious
services, Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. Monday. Star Points.
with Mrs. Esther Jenkins. Friday,
infirmary building fund card
party, with Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr.
Lebanon-Tuesday, May birth
days honored.
Congress Lodge-Friday. plastic
party, with Evelyn Hartley.
Miriam-Mo o n day. initiation.
Thursday. card party. Colonial
Village. Va.
Ruth-Monday, guests Of Stans-
bury Lodge.
Treaty Oak-Monday. line ON
GERS night. Thursday. general
fund dinner. Fairfax Hotel. 6 pm.
Naomi - Wednesday. balloting.
Honoring April and May birth
days.
Federal - Thursday. honoring
past matrons and patrons.
Acacia-Tuesday. Temple Com
mittee. with Mrs. Dorothy
Dietrich.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
HomIine Congregation
To Honor DR.. Burgun

DIR. H. w. Burgan. pastor Tor
1s years of the Hamline Metho-
dist Church, will be honored by
his congregation with a reception
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the church
Sixteenth and Allison streets NV
DR.. Burgan will be given a new
assignment at the Methodist Con-
ference June 2 at Western Mary
land College. Active for many
years In Baltimore and Annapolis
before coming to Hamline. DR.
Burgan at present is q trustee OF
American University Of the Swart-
zell Home for Children and the
Central Union Mission. He has
been recording secretary for the
church's National Board Of Tenn
perance for more than 20 years
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Dr.. Kerekes Will Speak
AT Study Guild Library

DR.. Thor Kerekes viii speak
Tuesday night on the weekly pro-
gram sponsored by the Study Guild
Catholic Library on "A Cardinal
on Trial"
DR.. Kerekes. dean Of the history
department at Georgetown Uni-
Iversity, is q recognized authority
| on Central European affairs. He
lis also president Of the Hungarian
American Society. The lecture VIII
be given In the library, l725 Rhode
Island aysnus NV. at $50 o'clock