davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-15
BY George Tucker

But when he gave up the Met"
for a speaking and singing part
in the fabulously successful stage
show he said:
II think this is perhaps good-by
to my long career in grand opera.
7 have always wanted TO DO some
thing different. to grow and ex-
pand. My contract with South
Pacific runs through 1850. and
after that I will have to make up
my mind. There have been many
offers for the stage. I may even
do something that requires no
singing at all. I may 60 to Holly
wood"
A Little Bored.
Pima does not make definite
plans. His life develops in what
some people call a haphazard
fashion. At 13 he took up his
fathers trade of carpenter. He
worked on a railroad and for
time he was a cross-country
bicycle rider.
When the First World War came,
PIMA enlisted as private in the
Italian Army. He came out q
captain of artillery.
After that he began to sing. He
made his American debut in 1925
and has sung about rs different
operas, many of them about a
hundred times.
"I think I have sung Don
Giovanni about $50 times, and
maybe I am a little bored with
the Met. hate to travel. With
South Pacific I will not have to
60 on the road. I can remain
with my wife and two children" !"
PIMA is widely popular In the
United States. National polls
have ranked him among the IA
most glamorous men In the world.
He is a huge man, standing well
over 6 feet, with an enormous
Evening star., 1949-05-15
FIeetineFone
IS Marked
By Footprints
D. N*areas Fsssttteas

AAAAa " @ANNa
Rt~N sszs%aa seeswes $50 xrrat
s1Ars ef lns nas a psess4-s rareeg.
itse@ess hRr~ x4-rrva seStvsgy 'gwa
itas egsn~ ags4.s,rss gssst 3sss ks
ttss.g sF~as rg8cs aFt nv .saa,
o~s on !.,ss sortss Assg~A ag.
1lNarg~Af.ag bsastsss 20 tFscr
80 ~hsn SD usaszsnan. Nasy.
xpo1s famous sase~ HsNrs eev
cetra ihs taea - sgra!Ans Aa-
al Fame es r4tt4sK Ire !os,s
~ TITS et ths tiss1y gr~at p~rSoa
AlI;iss la Tire f1gwee&il et ss
famous Casnsss TasAtss - Esv.
wRh . tremendous gsyxh aa a.
responss
T7aoash s,all ttss aaeetA - lso1.
xanas O: toA.Flsts sAsh wa sDs
foot psGntsgag ceremony has rsrgty
uaeh dropped osst ef tfes yxns
What r~,1vvs 3, IS g}at Grammar
IS n!taet. tav Tie Hgsg tuas ~.
sseAflne in picture = &, A. 90
time Hollywood si&x tA.ara
~HanaSarnn. seIsk psyasueea e.
Goth Century FuN ard ia 2, U.as.-
man plays himself Ns..aYn Pc
ell enaets an cid tyuae gnaAsr star.
and Grammar pcGsanAi.y EaEara
hls feet into ,ar eru8ru9
Tic scear ~ playrd ~3lh con -
pietr dignity even ttoush back
IN 1888 this kane hlIl Powell IA.
sugurRted . gAk trend ~ TIE
hitherto pseudo sacred ceremony,
Powell inscfthed a pavement
pun sid. old eny arm happy
10 pat my foot In II wiih yoa
Later Al Jolaon planted HE
kneeprints t~Climh Up nn my
knee. sonny hey IN thu fore
court
Eddie Cantor drsw large
hanlo~eye inscribed. Hrrra look
Ing al you Sonia Hene carved
her skate prints in 1881 and vent
native ~ith a Norwegian inseFip-
tion. '"1ll-lNkkr-Aiwsys Ths
four Marx brothers did . Joint
one with . harp drAatns fer
HArpo
The frs, star Ia make her mark
81 OfAamans $ Mas Norma Tai
madge The date wAa Nav 10,
1927 Mary psgklogd and the late
Douglas Fairbanks wegs neat IN
that same year
The only still happily married
couple represented Is Barbara
stanwyek and Robert Tayior. ~ho
signed their inscription To
sid--We love you. on June III.
ip4i.
Grammar has made hls bad
guesSes. Of course hut that Is Q
depressing SIDE he never Nlslsrs
10 discuss. It's ample matter
Of record. however. that lahofrrs
periodically drop around in the
dead Of night 90 chlsel o1lt sishs
containing the prints 81 gTeats
who have Akidded into ohiiEinIs
.Rssssss ~ Nsfth AHt7tssA
Nsvspspss AIhsass
Evening star., 1949-05-15
HOLLYWOOD.

women love neurotics." says
Richard Widmark. 1T gives them
a feeling of superiority" Dick is
the man who knows his subject.
For five years. before hitting the
Hollywood jackpot in Kiss OF
Death" he played neurotic char
acters in radio.
I'm Big Sister," he tells me
with a modified version Of his
famous movie giggle, II played
eight neurotic husbands. In Ethel
and Albert I was Albert. And
Albert had every kind of neurosis.
In Joyce Jordan I was the
kicked-around hubby. And it was
supposed to be an ideal marriage.
But in real life If a man is
|neurotic. it's good-by marriage"
"You sound like an expert on
neuroses," say. ''Oh, no." re-
plies Dick. II was only fooling."
And for the record. Widmark
seems to be one of the better ad-
justed actors in Hollywood. And
he has taken success In easy
stride.
That's because I earned as
much money in radio as do in
Hollywood" Dick explains. "Of
course, no one knew me in radio.
But there are more anonymous
big salaries earned in radio than
any one realizes.
Tested, That's All.
Zone of my friends. a man
you've never heard of, never earns
less than $85 900 a year. Everett
Sloane The was Rita Hayworth's
crippled husband in Lady from
Shanghai'O made a fortune in
radio. So did Paul Douglas. years
before any one heard Of him on
the stage or in pictures. OF course.
it doesn't happen to every one. !
guess it's the same as Hollywood
you have to be in the select cir
Gle"
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Coming Attractions
Were

AMBASSADOR Were
Strangers" with John Gar
field. starting Thursday.
Africa Screams"
with Abbott and Costello.
COLUMBIA-"Red Stallion in
the Rockies" with Jean
Heather. starting Thursday.
D U P ON T-"TTagic Hunt"
with Nino Gioli. starting
Wednesday.
KEITH'S-"The Judge Steps
Out" with Ann Sothern,
starting Wednesday.
LIT T L E-"Damned." with
Fosco Giachetti, starting
Wednesday.
ETROPO ITAN-"Since
You Went Away" with Jen-
infer Jones. starting Thurs
day.
NATIONAL-"Mr. Smith Goes
to Washington" with
Jimmy Stewart. starting
Wednesday.
P A ACE The Stratton
Story" with Jimmy Stewart.
TRANS-LUX-'Tulsa," with
Susan Hayward.
| WARNER-"We Were Strang-
ers," with Jennifer Jones,
starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Todav's Schedules

AMBASSADOR - Alias Nick
Beal," las. $50. $50 and
9:40 pm.
CAPrTOL-"The Barkleys OF
Broadway" l:3o. +;2o. 7;io
and 9:55 pm. Stage shows.
3:35, 625 and 9:i5 pm.
COLUMBIA-"A Connecticut
Yankee" 1855. sos. SIS.
7::25 and $40 pm.
DUPONT -- Hamlet" 23o.
$50 and $50 pm.
HIPPODROME-"Music Fes-
tival"--last complete show.
7:45 pm.
KEITH'S - The Window. :"
las. $40. 5:35. 730 and
$50 pm.
LITTLE" Monsieur Vincent. ="
/. sos. $40. TBS and s:35
pm.
METROPOLITAN ~ Bad
Boy" l30, 3;34. 5:35. TAO
and Gas pm.
NATIONAL -- "Jigsaw," 40.
$40. ASS, $50. SIS and
$50 pm.
PALACE -- Mfr. BelVedere
Goes to College" 1876. $40.
$40, TAO and s;45 pm.
OUSE - Quartet, :"
l:l0. 800, $50. TAO and
$50 pm.
PIX-"Secrets OF Ballerina.
lao. 4:30. 7;20 and 1910
pm.
TRANS-LUx - Portrait of
JENNIE" l:2s. $40, 5,
GAS. $50 and l0:i5 pm.
WARNER-"Alias Nick Beal. ="
l:3o. $50 $40. 7:4S and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
NEW YORK.

Ezio PIMA swapped the Metro
politan Opera for Broadway-ano
the ladies now pursue him more
than ever.
Instead Of once month or So
he has to face them six nights
week and at twice-weekly mat
inees. But the handsome basso
who never lacked feminine fans
and who gave up opera for a lead
role In the musical South Pacific.
is handling his rapidly growing
popularity very well.
He bows until he can't bend
over any more, filings them a few
kisses and retreats into his dress
ing room, where the door Is
hastily slammed.
This is like leaping from sway
ing limb into a bear trap. The
approaches to Pinza's dressing
room usually are thronged, despite
the entreatieS Of a valiant door
man. Most of the onrushers are
women.
We called on Signor Pima after
the show at the Majestic and got
in just ahead of swarm Of
"oh-ing" and "ah-ing" women.
"Oh, Mr.. PIMA" cried tall
lady with braided hair. my hus-
band said I wouldn't like it be-
cause you wore long trousers anc
covered your beautiful legs. Bu'
you were wonderful.
Figs In Thanks.
"You sang like god" sale
another.
A third sighed. In the fall
when the figs are ripe, I'm goini
to send you some black figs"
Thank you, thank you" sale
PIMA, bowing for the thousandtl
time.
When they had gone he said
would you mind If my boy rub.
bed me while we talk?" He ripped
q sweat-stained CT shirt from hi
body and a valet splashed witch.
hazel over his shoulders.
1t Is extremely rare for a mar
In his middle sos TO abandon ,
field in which he has been spec
tacularly successful.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Wrong, but Fiercer
BY the Asseeietsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Most fans probably won't know
the difference. but the stevedores
are going to chuckle when they
see wharfside scenes In i Mar
ried a Communist.
Movie Dock Workers Robert
Ryan and John Agar don't use
the short, stubby hooks which
stevedores have carried for years,
Director Robert Stevenson mixed
these in favor of larger. more for
midable baling hooks Why? Be
cause Ryan and Agar stage rous-
ing dock fight. and the baling
hooks look fiercer. photograph bet
ter.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-03

vzajemne doplnuj1. Program
evropske obrody prisp1va bez-
pecnosti a americkemu hospo-
darstvi tim, re zachovava "a
padni Evropu svobodnou. Sc
veroatlanticka smlouva chrani
americkou bezpecnost primo.
a tim, re slime pomaha zdaru
Programu evropske obrody
prisp1va nepr1mo i rozkvetu
americkeoh hospodarstvi.
Common Council for American
Unity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-03
CLIO a AFL sucastni Sc konfe
renee " Zeneve.

IlO a AL Sc hO1A1C-
renee " Zeneve.
Washington, D. C. = Pred
stavitele americkych odboro-
vych svazd kongresu delnic-
kych pr6myslovych organise
cich, We zkratce CLIO a Americ-
ka Federace Prace, 1castn1 Sc
conference, ktera Sc Dude ko-
nat v Zeneve dine "a. a Is. GER
vna. Ucelem conference je ri
zen1 move mezinarodnf odboro-
We organisace.
Konference Sc Dude konat
zaroven Sc schGz1 Mezinarod-
niho 1Tadu prace, ably sc j mo-
hlo 1castnit mnoho delnickych
v6dcu pr1tomnych ma teto sch1-
ri.
Jak znamo, opustily letos v
lednu britske, holandske a a
mericke odborove organisace
svetovou organisaci, ktera je
ovladana komunisty. Prohlasili
tehdy, re komuniste zneuzfva-
il teto ~svetove organisace pro
sve vlastnf propagacn1 1cely,
mfsto ably slouzila zajm6m del
nictva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-03

Tatlnek poucoval petileteho
Ladu O slusnosti:
"Kdyz ma prfklad jedes v
tramvaji a pristoupi nejaka pa
nj nebo slecna, pekne vstan a
rekni: "Posadte Sc, prosfm!"
Druhy den jeli spolu v elek-
trice a Lad1k sedel tat1nkovi ma
kline. V tom pristoupila mia
da, velice hezka slecna. Ladlk
vyskocil jake srnka a kric1:
"Posadte Sc, proslm!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-03
ZahOnek HumOru.


Pfijela babicka k synovi dok-
torovi do Prahy. Nemohl pfijet
ma nadraz1 a postal pro nj sofe-
ra S autem. Babicka vlezla ne
dGverive do auta a jedou. Ma
krizovatce Softer vzdy vystrci
ruku a ukazuje smer. I pov1ds
mu ustrasene babicka:
"Pros1m vas, drzte radeji to
kolo obema rukama a porad je
nevystrkujte. Jak zacne prset
ia yam to Teknu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-03
Rusti vojaci We Vidni desertuji
We veIkem poctu.

New York. - Bombami Iii
zvena Widen snad je smutnym
pohledem pro lidi re zapadu,
ale sovetska policie VIM jej1 les
kle kapitalisticke pfepychove
veci "a deserci "a ctyT posled-
nj leta.
Ruske vrchni velitelstvi sna-
II Sc potlaciti tento vliv a drz1
sve vojaky, pokud mono, ably
nepTisli We styk s obyvatelstvem
a snazf Sc je presvedciti, re Ru-
eko je leps1. Sousasne hroz1,
re deserteri budou potrestani
co nejprfsneji.
Tato informace je obsazena
We zprave, dosle re Stockhol-
mu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-03

Otec k synkovi: "Jak to, re
nedelaS 1lohy?"
"Organisovali jsme Sc, tati
. proc name praci delat my a
pan ucitel ma byt "a to pla-
cen?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-03
Csl. diplomat utekl.

Widen. - Ferdinand Kokstein,
spravce zdejslho csl. velvysla-
nectvi, jak bylo oznameno, ute
XII ma zapad Sc svou rodinou, a.
by Sc vyhnul cistce ma csl. vel
vvslanectvl We V1dni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-03

"Tati, co je to bigamista?"
"To je ten, KIDD ma dive re
n.y."
"A jak Sc jmenuje ten, KITE
ry ma TRIP"
"To uz je dokonaly trouba!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-03
Take zpevak.

Pan Zvedavy: "Slysel jsem
pane Bumbalku, re jste sc dial
ku zpevackemu spolku. Neve-
del jsem, re .jste tax musikaln1'
Bumbalek: 20 musikalnost
nu ami nejde, Dzimiku, ale pc
zpevu dostane clovek vzdycky
tax krasnou zlzen."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-03

The modern 49'er doesn't have TO
travel overland to strike it rich. He can
piIe it up right at home-with u. S.
Savings Bonds. You don't have to risk
your lives, as did our forefathers. You
can sign up for Savings Bonds during
the big opportunity Drive, May 10
June 80. In ten short years every $3
you invest now viii grow into 81. You
will thereby be assuring a sound Amer
lea and your own future security. THIS
n YOUR OPPORTUNITY-act now
and the future will be yours-your
cherished dreams will come true.
US. Treasury Department
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-03
Norske delnictvo vystoupilo
z WFTU.

Oslo. - Norsky odborovy
svaz "Norska federace prace'
sc rozhodl %avystoupit re sveto-
We federace odborovych svazG,
WITH. Jake dGvod pro ten
to krok norstf odborari uvadf,
re svetova federace pfestala
pracovat pro blaho delnictva a
Sc stala v prvnl rade politickou
organisac1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-03

Helsinki, Finsko. = Risto
Ryti, president Finska v dobe
valky, obdrzel milost rozka-
zem presidenta Julio K. Pasi-
kivi-ho. Bude propulsion, Cd
pykav 81 vice nez tri leta z 10
let. k nimiz by lodsouzen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-03
Ryby a brambory vzaty z pri-
dslu v Nsmecku.

Belln. = Cerstve ryby a BRAN
bory byly odstraneny re sezna-
MI pfidelovanych potravin.
Mestska vlada dovolila, ably
tyto dive potraviny byly proda-
vany v neobmezenem mnozstvi
a "a nekontrolovane ceny, KITE
re ukazaly Sc byti nizsi nez pfl-
delove ceny v dobe blokady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-03
Spojene narody odmitly jedna-
ii O prfipade Eislerove.

New York. - Spojene ma
rody ukoncily sve jarn1 sesti-
dennf zasedan1 odm1tnut1m
polske zadosti, ably byl projed-
navan pTfpad Gerharta Elsie
ra. Polaci pfekvapili vsechny
delegaty, kdyz pozadovali, a
by bylo jednano o Eislerovi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-03
Rosa ma kamen.

A.: "Clovece, ty isl hlupak!
Kdyz Panb1h rozdaval pito-
most, nabral sis il jiste do ste
hovaku."
B.: "No, jo, dobra = ale ty
jeste vic do svy kotrby!'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06

New York-A mass demonstra-
ton at Madison Square Park in
the afternoon and a concert
meeting at Carnegie Hall in the
evening - both events scheduled
for May 4th-highlighted the
official celebration by the Ameri-
can Zionist movement of Israel's
first anniversary of statehood,
it was announced today by the
American Zionist Emergency
Council. The date-correspond-
ing to the fifth day of the month
Iyar of the Hebrew calendar -
has been designated by the Is
raeli Government as the official
celebration.
The evening celebration at
Carnegie Hall was highlighted
by a concert presented by seven
ty-five members of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra led by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06

In the brief and dramatic IL
month period just past, Israel
has:
/. Single handedly smashed
joint aggression by five Arab
armies.
2. Created a stable, represen-
tative government which has
earned diplomatic recognition
from more than so nations.
8. Shattered historical prece-
dent by increasing its population
80 per cent through immigration.
4. Despite war and early poll
teal chaos, launched schemes for
national development proportion
ately without peer anywhere in
the world.
These accomplishments were
the more remarkable because
they were achieved in the face
of relentless and implacable OPP
position by the British Empire,
which fought its war against the
Jewish state openly in the United
Nations and covertly on the bat
tlefields of Jerusalem and the
Negev.
AS this was written, not all
the political and military vic
tories have yet been pushed
through to their inevitable frui-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06

ton.
With Transjordan, Egypt and
Lebanon, Israel has achieved an
armistice, but not yet final peace.
With Syria, it has achieved a
cease-fire, but not yet an armls-
tice. With the United Nations,
it has achieved the blessing OF
the Security Council as a peace
loving nation, but not yet mem
bership.
Moreover, a three-power Con-
Citation Commission - made up
of the U.S.A., France and Turkey
= must yet turn in its report to
its parent body, the General As
sembly of the United Nations.
Until this report comes, probab-
ly next September, the boundar-
les of Israel may not be formally
fixed, and the vexing questions
of the status of Jerusalem and
of the Arab refugees may not
be finally solved.
But it is already generally ac-
copied that there is nothing the
Arab states can do, nor is there
anything that the United Ma
lions will do, fundamentally to
alter the present map of Israel
or to curtail its sovereignty as an
independent state.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06
Jewish Broadcast
Slated For Sunday

"The Second SIM, an original
radio drama written by Ernest
Kinoy for the Eternal Light, will
be the programs feature presen-
tation on Sunday, May 8, 1949
(NBC network, 1890 = 100 Pm
DST), according to an announce
ment by the Jewish Theological
of America under
whose auspices the program IS
conducted.
Next weeks script is the ten
der story of a young Palestinian
boy whose sight is destroyed In
a wartime accident.
Approaching young manhood
at the time Israel is struggling
for freedom, he is disconsolate
over his inability to help.
Through his old violin teacher,
however, he learns that he too
will be remembered along with
the workers and fighters build
ing the new State, for his music
can create a warmth in men that
flights up the spirit and brings
the sun down to earth where all
can reach it."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06

The principal speakers at the
main session of the conference on
Sunday, May 9th, will include
Rabbi Irwin Gordon, Director of
the Office of Community Pro-
gram of Yeshiva University; Rab-
hi Herschel Schacter of the
Bronx, New York, former Army
Chaplain and DR.. Sidney B. Hoe
mig, Associate Professor of Jew
ish History at Yeshiva Univer-
Sitv.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06
BEHIND THE
HEADLINES
IN ISRAEL
BY ADA OREN
INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES

FL AV4V
A number of small plastic en-
erprises are being founded in
israel Independently of the big
broiect based on President Weiz-
nann's patents.
A director of the "Shimshon"
scment works in Hartuv. which
Vas partly demolished by Arabs
while still in the course. Of con-
truction. has arrived in Israel
10 work out blueprints for its
reconstruction. The works. most
V British-owned. had received a
Dan of $3.200.000 under a guar
ntee of the mandatory govern
nent. Some of the directors are
bow looking for ways to prevent
he sale of the machinery already
Installed to Australia by share
holders who wish to recoup the
csses they sustained as a result
!. the war.
Technical and financial inves-
(igations are progressing toward
|he foundation of a pipe-manu-
~(acturing industry in Israel by
lhe HiStadrut and national en-
lerprises of Solel Bench, ha-
Nashbir, Mir, and the private
pipe importers association.
Meanwhile all interested parties
with Jewish Agency cooperation,
have entered a partnership for
he immediate importation of
hecessary piping with a joint cap
tai of $1,000, 00O.
The industrialists' association
conducting negotiations with
he government Of Israel con-
ferning the ALLEGATION Of funds
rom the forthcoming American
Dan for the equipment Of new
plants. replacement of outmoded
Pr worn-out machinery. and the
fcquisition of basic raw mater
ais. The association is conduct
|ns an inquiry among its mem
PeFs concerning their require
nents and also provides for the
Fhecking of all data submitted
p outside experts.
The possibilities of acquiring
requested articles in cheaper
markets, such as in the sterling
Frea, are also being considered,
the material thus gathered
VII serve as a basis for govern
nent ALLEGATIONS. The machin-
Ery to be acquired by funds from
lean will probably be lent,
pOE immediately. by the govern
nent of Israel to manufacturers,
y view of the lack of adequate
'dpltal reserves in this field of
BUSINESS. 1t is expected that pri-
'rlty will be given to the setting
y OF enterprises in underdevel-
pea parts of the country.
1t is recognized here that Is
economy will have to be
lSldlY supervised in order to
'tevent the leaking of loan funds
transactions for the acquisi-
-On OF consumer goods as a re-
'ult OF Israel's presently adverse
rae balance. All final decis-
Sns Concerning the disposal of
y loan have been temporarily
'ostpcned.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06
Isroers independence Day Celebrated
On Nav 4th With Mass Demonstration

dependence. During the eleven
weeks he spent in Israel, Mr..
Solomon conducted thirty-three
concerts. He took his orchestra
to army camps and played for
combat troops in the field, with
in earshot of enemy lines.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06

Isler Solomon, conductor OF the
Columbus Philharmonic Orches-
ira. Mr.. Solomon, who will leave
for Israel on the following day,
was the guest conductor OF the
Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra
last summer at the time when the
Jewish State proclaimed its in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06

In announcing the plans for the
convention, Mr.. Stern said that
the traditional synagogues in the
South will seek, at the conven-
ton, to map an extensive and
comprehensive program to fur
Their an understanding of tradi-
tional Judaism.
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed at the conference will be
the acquisition of a full time di-
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06

Representing the Etz Haydn
Congregation of Jacksonville
at the convention will be
Rabbi Mendel Feldman. Sam
Janow. Jack HusneY. Irving
Cohen. A. Ralph. and Max
Mirkis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06
southeastern Synagogue Conference Slated For Week End
rs Southern Congregations To
Meet In Chattanooga, Tenn.

The Southeastern Synagogue Conference comprising rs ira
didonal sYnagogues in the South will hold its annual convention be-
ginning Friday. May 9Th through Monday. May 9Th. in the Bnai Zion
Synagogue. Chattanooga Tennessee. it was announced by Harry Stern
of Nashville. Tennessee. chairman of the executive board.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06
Israel's First Birthday Marks
TURNING Point In lis History
BY VICTOR II. BERNSTEIN

Israel celebrates its first birthday with a record OF acn1eVement
in the history of modern states. Yet it still faces IN n
lawn of it's second year, a struggle as critical in its way az any that
T. has mastered. the economic struggle TOR survival.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-05-06

ATLANTA. GA-AlexanderF F. Miller. Director of the Southern
Regional Office of the Authorization League of Btnai Birth. pre-
sents the first copy of How Secure These Rights?" to reach the
South to Mrs. M. E. lilly of Atlanta. Ga" outstanding Southern
Church and Civic Leader. How Secure These Rights?". just pub
ished by Doubleday & Co.. is the ADDS survey on the status OF
anti Seniism in the United States~duxing l948. - ~r