davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Southern Zionists Conduct
Leadership Institute AT
Brandies Camp

Southern Z.O.A. regional and
district leaders thoroughly enjoy
ed the first a adult institute ar
ranged for them at the Brandeis
Camp near Hendersonville, NC.
through the initiative of DR.. Shl-
ONO Bardin, director of the Camp
and Ben r. Winick, President of
the Southeastern Z.O.A. Region.
They relished it so m u C h that
another, enlarged Institute is vir-
tually in the bag for next year.
For a period of five days, Aug
ust Is through 20, the partici-
pants, who came from every
Southern. State, were exposed to
the infectious atmosphere of the
Camp, surrounded by enthusiastic
youngsters who were discovering
what it meant to be altogether
and frankly Jewish. Very soon
the tired business men who had
not only come to study, but to
learn the secret of the amazing
influence BrandeiS Camp has on
young people, found themselves
bathed in perspiration dancing
the bora and singing songs. They
did not realize how it all happen
ed to them-it just did.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

How can man hope for saliva
ton today when the powers that
rule the world seem ready to I'M
leash upon Gods children a rain
of atomic fire from jet-propelled
bombers t h It fly at supersonic
speed? For Jews the answer must
be at the very minimum: Elm
Breirah." We must answer in the
same fashion as the Jews of Jeru-
salem did not so long ago. What
was accomplished in Jerusalem
in the face of great odds was
merely another episode shaping
the personality of the Jewish
people and that personality is
best spelled out in the four-letter
word, HOPE. In the valley of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Heads Post No. $40 Jewish War
Veterans, Savannah. Georgia

with the aims of the Post to serve
the community in general.
Another Post project was a
blood type list and for 2 years
the members of the Post contri-
buted their blood to the sick and
needy. This project was discon-
tinued last year when the Red
Cross Blood Center opened in
Savannah. This list is still availa-
BILE if needed.
The present commander OF the
Post is ]. Max Cooper, an attor-
ney of Savannah. Other officers
of the Post are: Sam Goldberg,
Senior Vice Commander; Robert
Funk, Junior Vice Commander;
DR.. M. M. Schneider, Post Sur
geon; Harry Alder, Judge Advo-
cate; Max H. Cooper, Adjutant;
Henry Tenenbaum, Quartermas-
teer; Semon Saul, Assistant Quar-
termaster; and Rabbi ISidore Bar
nett, Chaplain.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Post was organized May 1916.
Mrs. Evelyn Goldberg was the
first President. Mrs. Rose Brown
is now president of the Auxiliary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Anti Semitic Inscriptions
Appear on Walls

PHILADELPHIA, (JT AZ -
The Philadelphia Police De-
partment joined with the Jew
ish Com munity Relations
Council in efforts to appre-
bend the person or persons
responsible for anti-Semitic
markings that have been ap-
pearing in recent weeks on the
outside walls of independence
Hall, the national shrine locat-
ed here. AS fast as the mark
ings, in black crayon, are
washed away from the walls,
they appear again with such
defamatory remarks as "Kill
the Jews" "Don't Buy from
Jews"
Acting on complaints from
the Council, Superintendent of
Police Howard P. Sutton is
sued an order calling for IAN
immediate investigation into
this matter and to make every
effort to apprehend the person
or persons responsible for
these unlawful actS.'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

shadow of death the Jews of the
Warsaw Ghetto sang "Ani Ma
amin-I Believe" In the turbu-
lent war-torn world of antiquity,
Isaiah proclaimed that swords
would be beaten into plough
shares. In the eternal memory of
Israel is the credo sung by the
Hebrew poet, Internationally.
LET the time be dark with
hatred
I believe in the years beyond
Love at last shall bind the
people
In everlasting bond"
We have ever been the pro-
chalmers of the Messianic era, the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

prophets of peace, the harbingers
of a better tomorrow. Never was
Jewish hoping and praying and
dreaming more needed than on
this Rosh Hashonah when men
are dying 6 on far-flung battle
fields once again. It is our destiny
to be a thorn in the side of hui
manity, keeping alive hope in a
pessimistic world, making of the
United Nations an instrument of
peace until the Republic of God
shall have been established on
this earth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
HOW CAN MEN HOPE FOR
SALVATION TODAY?
BY RABBI LEON KRONISH
Rabbi, Temple Beth Sholom
Miami Beach. Fla.

Rosh Hashonah according Jewish
of universal creation the birthday humanity On this
day What
for the Heavenly Book of Le
and nations who will live who will de?" In the
rabbinc thinking this New Day day
of judgment 1t the rehearsal the judgment
which will at the end of humanity will
assembled at the doorway of Msanic every
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Ex-Cop Given 10
Months In Death
OF Prisoner

OPELIKA, Ala. - (ANP) -
James r. Clark, 28-year-old for
mer policeman, received a 10
month federal sentence here last
week for violating the civil rights
of a Negro prisoner by beating
him to death with a truncheon.
Victim of the brutality was
William B. Carlisle, 10, of La
fayette. Carlisle died a few hours
after being jailed last February
Is because he let air out of a tire
on Clarke's police car.
The sentence is perhaps the
first of its kind ever returned in
an Alabama courtroom. u. S.
District Atty. E. Burns Parker re-
lated he knew of no other civil
rights trial in which a jury con-
victed a white man. The jurors
were White.
A partner in the brutal Staying,
Doyle Mitchum, "a, received six
months upon a plea of guilty.
Earlier, the two men had been
acquitted of a murder charge.
Clark announced he would ap-
peal the civil rights verdict.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Philly Applauds Ora.
Mus "Ouanga"
Production

PHILADELPHIA - (ANP) -
The ninth biannual Dra-Mu
Opera company production of
"Ouanga," a light opera compoS-
ed Is years ago and revolving
around the history of Dessalines,
one of Haiti's strong men in it's
golden era" was we'll received
by Philadelphians who gathered
in the Academy of music here last
week.
Cast in the lead roles were Hol-
ton Hackett as Dessalines; Car
men Malibranche, as Defilee; and
Louis Raye, the voodoo Princess
Mougali.
The libretto of the opera was
written by John Frederick
Matthews. Clarence Cameron
White, distinguished violinist,
composed the music.
In the dancing group, Jerome
Gaymon was solo star. Henri
Elkin conducted the orchestration.
The opera won the .Bispham
Memorial medal in 1882. This
marks the second time the COMP
any has performed the work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
d5MMMlG
MSashIon
7E&47Ia(I1;.!:

your Xmas list? If you haven't you'd
better holiday almost Practcay
the festive OCCASION but the
hardest task
buying gifts planning wardrobe, the
feminine mind turmoil calendar NoVe-
Der Right here I'd like help by giving out with bit of friendly
advice
first consideration anything of
certainty this includes choice garb Quality only one level
the best Don't
don't that should and splurge with all of your
its well faShlon-WSe
that and appreciates bargain
that advantageous transaction when something bought low
than anticipated
don't try different outfit each time if the outfit doesn't
merit
If that particular dress you've been watching since the beginning
of finally marked grbuy it,
don't something just fill in holiday really
perby look
This the which sequined beaded
old will have shine
1947 this
little short with overskt of satin
make
The beaded which quite
life too with added flying panel would especially
heretofore within its
it. What to with it? wool jersey blouse counsel gt
BY adhering these hints quality plus quantity
The acts the when
beautifully well correctly Being fashion
having described fashion
reactions When model
Surely this holiday want to feel
model Therefore, when discriminating
Until time here's wishing good shopping fashion
ties and loads of fun.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Killed In Fall
From Stairs

Friends of Mr.. Sim Cooper will
be panied to learn~that he met
with fatal accident on Sunday,
Nov. 5th by falling down the
stairs of the home of a friend.
The rescue squad of firemen
reached the scene soon after and
worked diligently over him, but
he never regained. consciousness.
He passed soon after in the emer-
gency room of Jackson Memorial
hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at eleven o'clock
at the Church of God on 4th ave.
and 18th street, Pharr funeral
home in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
DOUGLAS SCHOOL NEWS

A professional meeting with
Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Jackson
as hostess was held last week.
classroom Discipline" was the
subject for discussion. After very
Informative speeches by Mrs.
Chandler and Mrs. Jackson a film
was shown and then cokes and
cookies were served at the close
of the meeting.
American Education Week was
celebrated with many parents
visiting the school. Mrs. Eunice
Liberty was in charge of the &C
tivities for the week. A Thanks
giving Play will be held in room
s. Mrs. Jackson and her pupils
are working hard on a Thanks
giving unit.
Girl Scout troops under the
leadership of Mrs. Mcqueen and
Miss Roberts are making Buddy
Burners" and tin can stoves for
outdoor cooking.
Every pupil is sporting a Red
Cross Button this week which
means that all rooms are enrolled
in the Junior Red Cross.
Patrol Captain Cooley carried
"thank you booklet" to Captain
Elridge of the Miami Fire depart
ment. Captain Eldridge was host
to the Third Grade during Fire
Prevention Week.
Room Is reports much fun with
their farm unit. The children in
room 81 went to the poll to see the
adults vote for Bonds For Beds.
Room II is rehearsing a "Book
Week Play"
Circus units are in evidence in
several rooms. The first graders
in rooms l and % will 60 to the
circus in a group, Saturday, No
vember Is. The PTA Halloween
party was a success. There were
many parents there and plenty of
fun.
The children who won prizes at
the Douglas school annual Halo
ween party were: Catherine Jen-
kins and Willie Kitchell.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
VA. EDITOR HAS
HIGH PRAISE FOR
NEGRO CADET

RALEIGH, NC. - (ANP)-An
editorial last week in the liberal
Raleigh News and Observer.
White daily, praises Cadet Dave
q,vampbell Jr., of Augusta, Ca, for
his excellent record which re-
suited in the youths elevation to
cadet regimental commander OF
fine Naval Air Stations pretllgnt
graduation class at Pensacola Fla
Said the editor:
..some southerners may be
shocked to read that a 23-year-oio
Meoro from Augusta, Ga, has
3,een named top cadet of the pre-
flight graduation class OF the
Naval Air station at Pensacola
Fla, AS such he has been deslg-
mated Cadet Regimental Com.
mander and given five gold
stripes, the first time such a thing
has happened in United states
naval history.
."As the recipient of such honors
IN the Navy in the South, TINS
young man must be good. Also
coming from Talmadge's Georgia
mis- achievements obviously point
A chance for the southern Negro
which Talmadge's fulminatlons
sometimes obscure.
"Some may take this as dis
-turbing news about race relations
in education and the armed SER
vices, but all fair-minded men
will honor this young mans great
achievement in what must have
been an extremely difficult stu
alton"
Campbell, a 100 pound former
basketball star at Payne College,
Augusta, Ga, is World War II
Marine Corps veteran.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
WHO DOES NOT
CRAVE BEAUTY

BeauticianS from near and far
are counting the days for them to
take the route leading to Miami,
where the Sunlight Beauty School
is planning for gigantic 3-day
streamlined in all phases of mod
ern beauty, during their 18th an
nlverSary and commencement
week November rs to 20, 1850.
Some of the main features are
hair styling, demonstrations, in
Guiding new products, hair color
ing, waving, cold waving, flow
er making, etc, also lecturing on
various subjects by eminent
authorities.
Mrs. M. Ford, nationally known
hair Stylist of Washington, D. c.,
and Mrs. Leach of the southern
division will be among the crea-
tors.
Are you one of the beauticians
who will miss this choice of learn
ing something new? Come and
stay over for the Orange Blossom
Classic December 2.
nov18
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Enters La. State u.

NEW ORLEANS, Ia.-(ANP)
= The Board of Supervisors of
Louisiana State university last
week bowed to the dictates of the
federal district court here and
admitted Negro, Roy S. Will
son to the law school which, at an
earlier date had refused his adj
mittance.
University officials, however,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

let it be known that they will ap-
peal the case to the U. S. Su-
preme court.
The court denied a request for
stay of execution until the
higher tribunal renders a deci-
sion, and as a result Wilson is
now living in a campus dormitory.
He attended his first class last
Wednesday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

Baptist
other honoees who had made outstanding contributions in their
Mrs Betty Granger chairman the event All of
the lauded certificates of achievement Mrs
Charlotte Lockhead, co-chairman
THELMA sTREAT DANCES AT NYu VIRGIN ISLAND
Thema johnson strea artist who made history the
school Of Art some weeks ago. danced for New York
staged by Dr. Ethel Apefes the Division Relations
the University returned
of concerwork and art exhibitions in Europe.
JUDGE DELANEWs WIFE NAMED TO MAYORS COMMITTEE
Mrs Audrey T. Delaney, Dr. Myra Logan YNcA Secretary
aremies named the Mayors Advisory Committee the
Impelitteri
DIVISION OF COMMUNITY EDUCATION OPENS NEW cENTERs
The Community association in cooperation with the Division of
and Ps Brooklyn the use Of adults the vicinity for
munty 1927 which during nice
job sponsoring activities for interested youth and adults
of all races who live in the area
York university Washington Square
tives and Liberalism all has to
the public the James Arthur collection watches
existence free public
and complicated time pieces the Hall of Fame
gathered School Education Saturday
Foreign Languages Adjustment Ten Language
A aR % AN an one
Al Jolson has established grant for needy NYU students
City college also share in the $1,oooOoo fellowship
INDIAN esst. MOI m At HowM 1A+L
reception along with other
Office for Africa to be situated at Geneva.
LESLIE CUNNINGHAM PASSES
corporation week enroue to a hospital
n native s Of B W N ne his column cps Along the
from coast to coast The former manager Of the track team of the
Cunningham editor of the Pittsburgh
Courier.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
1t Happened In NY.

By Gladys P. Graham

NEW YORK (ANP) Women's Achievement Day program
held the Memorial Baptist Church honored Mrs Robert
Vann the Pittsburgh Courier along with IA
other honorees who had outstanding contributions their
nehbohoods Mrs Betty Granger chairman of the event All of
the auded certificates achievement by Mrs
Charlotte Lockhead, chairman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Rumonion Govern
ment AIIocotes
Wheat For Motzohs

BUCHTREST, (JTA)-The Ru-
manian Government has alloca-
ted 900 tons of wheat for Pass
over NATIONS for the Jewish
population, it was announced
here this week. The wheat will
be processed in various points
throughout the country, and the
entire operation will be under the
supervision of the rabbinate.
The state alcohol monopoly has
prepared large quantities of kos
her wine for use during the holi-
day. All charitable institutions
will receive the NATIONS and
wine free of charge, while the
remainder of the population will
pay a nominal fee for them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

the United Jewish Appeal.
Mr.. Goldman is a key member
of many important national nom
sectarian as well as Jewish or
CARNATIONS. He is affiliated with
the Zionist Organization of A
merica, the American Legion,
B'nai Birth and the Masons.-
For many years Mr.. Goldman
was a resident of Toledo, Ohio,
where he served during World
War II as Chairman of the To-
ledo United Jewish Appeal. He
is president of the Commercial
Electric Company and the STAN
gold Realty Co., both of Toledo,
and the McCleery-C Carpenter E.
lectric Co. of Columbus, Ohio.
In announcing Mr.. Goldman's
decision to serve as regional
chairman, Mr.. Morgenthau en-
phasized that the United Jewish
Appeal has decided to "decen-
tralize" operations in order to
assure the maximum participa-
ton, and provide homes for the
homeless in Israel. Every Amer
lean Jewish community, large or
small, will have the opportunity
under our new set-up to partic-
ipate actively in the development
of effective campaign programs
and techniqueS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

PREPARING FOR PASSOVER AT USNA. SHELTER Nevyaved
DIP children search for the last OF
chomz preparation New York Cs Hotel Mar
sees for New Americana maintains s national
2O0O hoeess Jes In States financed by the U
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
N O T 1 c E

NO ICE
will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court, Duval County, Florida upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication of this
notice, the fictitious name to-Wit:
Florida Tomato Distributors
Jacksonville Produce Market
West Beaver Street
Jacksonville, Florida.
The party interested in said business
Is
MAX WASSERMAN
S. William Goldstein, Attorney
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville, Florida
March 10. II. "a 81, 1850
N OF c.
I will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court, Duval County, Florida, upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication of this
notice, the fictitious name to-Wit:
Castleberry- Campbell Candy Co.
mot Incl
351 East 9th Street,
Jacksonville, Florida.
The party interested in said business
is
B. B. LENK
M. w. Goldstein, Attorney
GA Graham Bldg.
TacbSonVille Florida
March 10, II, "a, 81, 1850
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
n. c. Goldman. West Palm Beach,
Heads Florida Region Of The
United Jewish Appeal

N C. Goldman civic and communal Beach,
F has been named Chairman Of the Florida
Jewish Appeal and will direct the United Jewish Appeal
throughout Florida to immigration
6On needs totang $455s0 Mr. Gomans the
post announced by Henry Morgenhau
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 20 .Ho Zoo (Us;DA4M57 t:57
salable hoes 500: total 600 'estimass,ias nd S,iis
weeks TOP sos paid Off a few choice 900
pound weights. CLOSING ranges rang were we're ss
fo9Ts nv GoSd snd coss s9so pounds as
Is,5Q-1a.o0; 29o-33o pound .weights 1873.
1s6"-,ss5 1891 sha ni9e feW 1851 50 pounds made
5rousht 6Tou &, ,o5-1s 90. heavier weights down
saiable cattle 500 testimateb; total not
given; compared week ago: slsushteI
steers and heifers steady to FULL, so
ing ms full decline; slow declining dressed
beef trade probably the principal bearish
influence as marketings here approxim atelg
lower; bulls steady after losing early ad-
vance; veslers steady to 90 lower but
mostly steady toekr snd ehoee o
$50 and l $50 pound fed steers $500:
choice steers well represented in receipts
ioads Ee 9iS ss'5o bulk GOOD to low-choiee steers
low good 26:oo-2s 90; two loads choice
most medium to choice heifers 20 O0-3O so;
bulk beef cows 22.00-24.00, common and
medium !s0o21 hn7;i and cutters cutters
%. .0O-23 so; vealers $40 down, several
sser @9sy s9SG loads DGuna s5
white-face steers went for further feeding
at % 65. these graded good from slaughter
standpoint and carried packer bid Of
500 so.
salable sheep 100, Cestimated): total not
ceipts large rat twelve trade centers and
dressed trade sluggish slaughter lambs To-
cally lost early advance and closed 80
lower; genuine spring lambs too scarce to
quote; yearlings confined to meager sorts
at $50 discount off fed lambs; sheen 80
to 100 lower; choice 100 h. wooled lambs
topped at 2S.25; bulk good to choice fed
wooled lambs ] 25.00-2S.00 but shorn
lambs predominated to top early at 1925,
VIII bulk at 25.25-2700. with 122-12S
ID. at 2450 and 125 lb. Colorados late at
2425; odd lots good to choice spring lambs
% .00-30.00 outside on choice shorn and
mon. to goo dshor newes 10.50-12.00; big
Weights q 00-9 so
Evening star., 1950-05-21

or being reorganzed under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By such companies Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing table annual dis
oursements nased the last quarterly semiannua
dividends are not included cid Called. b dividend
dividend Cash or stock sDecared or paid 70 Tar
this Payable in stock estimated cash value on
date Paid last year b Declared or
paid after stock dividend or spli,.up. peearsd Or
IN arrears o Paid this year dividend omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting
Declared 1e49. paid in 1880 LiuudstinE dividend
Payable 10 stock exact cash value undetermined
Evening star., 1950-05-21

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, NAY 70, I950
Quotatlons furnished ny the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Bull Market Fatfens
On Good Trade News
And Initiation Tonic
BY fhs Associated Press


NEW YORK, May 20. - The
i949-50 bull stock market grew fat
and sassy this week.
The markets diet was rich: Ex-
cellent reports of current business
operations and unusually optimis-
tic appraisals of the future by
private and public experts. In
addition the market digested a
sizable dose of inflationary tonic
For five days running the mar
ket, on average. broke into new
high ground since July, 1916. Not
in two years has it surged ahead
with more strength.
When the closing bell sounded
OF noon Saturday, the quoted value
of all stocks listed on the ex-
change had increased by nearly
81 billion during the week.
Advance Is Gradual.
Gains were never spectacular.
Key stocks, rather, made steady
progress. Settlement of the strike
against five major carriers early
In the week was a help but had
no startling effect on the price
trend. Frequent spells of profit
taking were absorbed without diff
ficulty.
The market showed at least two
brilliant 1aceLS curing the week:
Heavy and insistent demand for
high-grade stocks and the sudden
afluence of a group of issues with
q poor-relation. rating - railway
equipment shares.
Demand for top-quality shares
has been no novelty in Wall Street
ever since the bull move started
last June. This demand, in fact,
has been considered the major
source of power.
This week. though, demand for
quality shares, was even more
acute.
High-quality stocks, of course
are prime fare for investment
trusts. The trusts for months
have grown with extraordinary
speed and much of the money en-
trusted to them has been chan
neled into the safest stocks they
can find.
Seek Higher Yields.
In addition, investors with
large sums of money at their dis
posal, dissatisfied with the re-
turn offered by Government and
corporate bonds, have been
switching funds steadily into
quality stocks Offering a COM
paratively high yield.
A third factor-this week and
for the past year-has been
the expanding preoccupation of
people with limited resources in
stocks with an investment rating.
The net result of these factors
has been to put many quality
stocks almost in a premium class.
Quality stocks will be subjected
10 still another drain in a short
time when recently enacted legis-
lation will enable trustees in New
York State to invest up to IS per
cent of their funds In common
stocks.
GIN Among FavoriteS.
General Motors common was
one of the weeks star performers,
closing with a gain of 53s at 8612.
Most active issue of the week