davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-13
MiomIs Lax Law Enforcement
Blamed on Dode County Sheriff
Grand Jury Head Tells Senate Crime Probers
Officer Fished During Gambling Investigation

last November reported it had
found Miami mecca for crimi-
nails but which returned no gam
bling indictment.
Mr.. Morris said evidence from
witnesses had convinced the grand
jury little effort was being made
to curb gambling in Dade County
although it was carried on under
the ewes of police"
Chairman Kefauver wanted to
know who had the greatest re-
sponsibility for law enforcement
here. Mr.. Morris replied that was
the sheriff's job-Sheriff Jimmy
Sullivan.
Senator Hunt. Democrat, of
Wyoming the only other member
fCao FDTNfE Doc> AN
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Airline Faces Strike

DALLAS, July 13 R).-Contract
talks between Branif Interna- J.
ton Airways and the AFL Airline
Clerks union representatives COL
lapsed today. A union spokesman
said system wide strike will be-
gin at 6 am. tomorrow. Seniority
rights and working rules are the
crux of the dispute.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
House Ratifies
Agreement on
D. {. Fund Bill
Conference Report
Is Sent to Senate;
OutIoy S117 Million
By Don S. Worren


The House. with sudden burst
of speed, today approved a confer
ence report on the city supply bill
for this fiscal year and sent the
document to the Senate for ratifi-
cation.
The bill, in its final form, calls
for an outlay this year of more
than SLIT million, or some 81 mil
lion above the total granted by the
House in its original action on the
measure. 1t is about So million
less than the commission origin
ally asked.
The exact total was not known
even after the House had passed
the compromise bill, since the re-
port OF the House and Senate con-
terees in settling the disputes be-
tween the two houses had not
been printed in advance.
Final Agreement Reached.
Final agreement was reached
between the House and Senate
managers at an unannounced
meeting late yesterday.
Action by the House was taken
under a unanimous consent re-
quest of Representative Bates,
Democrat, of Kentucky, head of
the House Appropriations SUBJ
committee, in charge of the bill.
The conference agreement was
adopted by the House unanimously
without word of debate.
AS predicted by The Star, the
conferees and the House agreed
to additions made by the Senate
for starting of the East Capitol
street bridge and for the beginning
of a S23 million expansion of the
city water supply system.
The House also accepted an
extra item of $5o0,O00 added by
the Senate, for sewer construc-
ton. principally to relieve storm
water flooding in the Piney Branch
valley areas, where many proper.
tites have been damaged,
Fund Originally Cut.
The House, in its original Sec
ton, had reduced capital outlays
for the sewer division by 81 mil
lion and the Senate restored half
of this.
In adopting the conference re-
port. the House also agreed to
appropriate $635 900 for medical
charities and for payments to pri-
vate hospitals for the care of the
INDECENT sick who could not be
treated at Gallinger Hospital. The
budget request for this was $745.-
900 and the House at first had
reduced this to s5o0,O00. The
Senate had recommended the full
budgeted sum. but the House won
compromise reducing this by
$4,000.
Left in the bill was the House
proposal of an item of $4,000
Tor athletic equipment in the high
schools.
Library Fund Dropped.
Ihe Senate conference aban-
doned their plan for an item of
$500 for a survey of possibilities
OF enlarging the old Central liz
brary Building. This plan had
been suggested by Senator Hill.
Democrat, of Alabama, head of
the Senate subcommittee in
charge of the District bill. He had
made the suggestion because a
considerable sum was said to be
needed to remodel for library use
the first unit of the new Central
Library Building on Pennsylvania
avenue. near Sixth street, which
has been used for 10 years by
Federal Government agencies.
There were 73 separate items of
between the House
and Senate. On many of these,
the House and Senate conference
arrived at compromise figures.
One of the items dropped from
the bill was the proposal for
spending $4,000 TO rthe purchase
OF additional land for the Ana
costa High School.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
of Super Forts rushed here from
their West Coast bases.

of Super Forts rushed here from
their West Coast bases.
World War II trained crews
fiew the four -engined bombers
from two Far Eastern bases
through rain and mist for the
largest mass foray of the cam
paign. The target was railroad
center north of the 3sth parallel
All of the planes and their
eager, youthful veterans returned
safely without meeting opposition
on the daylight raid.
New Punch Took 8 Days.
It took exactly eight days to de-
liver this new punch-from the
date overseas orders were first de-
livered to the release of bomh
bays. In that time the men, their
planes and most Of their equip
ment were moved 5000 miles and
prepared for an air blow that
meant round trip of more than
1,500 miles.
Air officers said this proved the
speed with which strategic bomb
ing assignments could be carried
out throughout the world.
One Of the aircraft commanders,
1t. James T: Patrick of Carnation,
Wash, said it differently: This
viii make Uncle Joe sit up and
take notice"
Meanwhile, weary, tank-lashed
American doughboys dug in on
the Kun Rivers south bank for
q new defense against North
Korea's Red horde. They had
. new commander, 1t. Gen. Wal
ton II. Walker, veteran tank
fighter of World War II.
Front Relatively Quiet.
The front was relatively quiet
Presumably the North Koreans
were regrouping for an assault
across the vital Kun, last natural
barrier in South Korea. Allied
warplanes pounded transport ano
supply routes north of the river
throughout the day.
Un a communique issued at
1915 am. Friday, Japan day.
light time U0:15 am, EDIT.
today. Gen. Macarthur said
American and South Korean
forces continued to withdraw
before numerically superior
forces to take up defense lines
behind prepared positions and
natural barriers.
(The communique apparent
1y referred to the earlier with
drawal of American troops to
the Kun River defense line.
(The North Korean 1st and
Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1.)
Evening star., 1950-07-13
War Changes Everything

NEW YORK, July 13 (P.-A
customer asked a delicatessen
counterman today for roast beef
and swiss cheese sandwich with
Russian dressing. MY friend. !"
said the counterman, 'in this deli
catessen, Russian dressing is now
Macarthur sauce"
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Dutch Ship Joins Allies

HONG KONG, July 13 P.-
The 1,760-ton Netherlands de-
stroyer, H. M. S. Everton, left
Hong Kong today to join the
Allied fleet operating in Korean
waters. The warship is COM
manded by Comdr. D. ]. van
Doarninch. n
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Chinese Troins Reported
Moving Troop Supplies
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, July 13.-Inde-
pendent Chinese news reports said
today Chinese Communist military
authorities have ordered South
China trains to reduce freight and
passenger services to handle troop
supplies.
These sources said the supplies
were for Gen. Lin Piao's 18th
Army Corps. reported travelling
north.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

HARL1NGEN, Tex, July 10 (P).
Because he tried to save his
sombrero, Rafael Sanchez Compos,
13, is dead. The boy tried to catch
the hat blown off his head by the
wind yesterday and fell to his
death from moving cotton
trailer.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
3Groups Study
Change in D. {.
Milk Regulation
Commissioners Hold
Own Hearing as Issue
Is Discussed in Capitol

The battle over Washington S
milk supply was being waged on
three fronts today as congress
sional committees delved into the
question of changing present reg
ulations governing local supply.
The three areas of conflict were
l. A House District subcommit-
tee where legislators. considering
Evening star., 1950-07-13
D. {. Civilian Defens(
Approved by House
And Sent 10 Senate
Action Follows Truman
Coll for $500, 900
To Set Up Agency
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

The House. by voice vote, to-
day passed and sent to the Sen
ate bill to set up in the District
government an Office of civil
defense for protection of the
Capital in event of enemy at
tack or other disasters.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Soldiers Get Mail Riohts

President Truman yesterday
signed a bill giving free mailing
privileges to members of military
! forces in Korea. ~
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Planes Drop 500
Tons of Bombs
On Rail Center
By Russell Brines
Asseeiafed Press Tokyo Bureau
Chief Representing the Allied Press.

TOKYO, July 13.-Nearly so
B-29 Super Fortress plastered a
key North Korean military target
with 500 tons of bombs today in
the mightiest single air blow OF
the Korean campaign.
The mission inaugurated mass
precision bombing by two groups
FIst-Hond War View in Koreo Planned
BY Chiefs Of Stof. Page All
Britoin Voices Concern on Atrocities
Against American Prisoners. Poee A-i6
Gen. WoIker, Leader Of Troops in Korea.
Holds Soviet Medal Poge Az
B-7s Shot Down by Enemy Fighters Near
Seoul. Page A-3
Texts Of War communiques Pose AS
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Industrial Controls
May Be Requested
By Truman Soon
Score Buying Points Up
Need for Curbs if War
Outlook Grows Worse
By jones Y. Newton

President Truman may soon ask
Congress for legislation which
would enable him to clamp con-
trolls on such things as materials,
manpower. prices and wages If a
national emergency arises.
Current reports of scare buying
by consumers and rising prices,
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Area Dairy Forms Represent Big Invest
ment IN Equipment Poge 81
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Poper Predicts Delay in PIone Production
Worse than in 1910. Pooe Al
Evening star., 1950-07-13

(See CRIME, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Continued on Page A-3, Col. IL
Evening star., 1950-07-13

(see CIVIL DEFENSE. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-07-13

(See APPROPRIATIONS, /
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Boy Loses Hot and Life

(See MILK, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-07-13

(see CONTROLS, Page A-43
Evening star., 1950-07-13

tSee PARKWAY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Partly cloudy, warm. humid high near 30
today. Thundershowers this evening. Low
tonight near TO- Tomorrow fair, cooler,
less humid. Gull report on Page A-2D
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
BY HASKELL COHEN
Copyright, 1850. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Incl

the eyes Of the New York Box
ing Commission he. apparently.
has replaced Arthur Donovan as
the Number One man on the
staff. Ever since Donovan was
involved in a fight that ended
in the death Of a friend. he has
seen less and less action in the
ring.
Abe Greene. National Boxing
Association Commissioner for
many years. will be recipient Of
another award the same night.
Greene is a sports writer on a
Paterson. New Jersey. daily pap
er.
New York University'S basket
ball hopes are looking up with
the advent of Mel Seeman, 6'6"
center, to the squad come Febru-
ary first. Seeman is a transfer
student from Syracuse Univer-
sity and has been awaiting his
year of residence at N.Y.U. It
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
JEWS IN
SPORTS

Ruby Goldstein. former light.
weight contender twenty years
AGO. has been selected Referee
Of the Year" for ls4s by the New
York Boxing Writers Association
and will receive an award at the
Writers twelfth annual dinner
70 be held at the Waldorf. Astoria
this month. Ruby has been ref
ereeing big-time bouts for some
think like three years now. In
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Home Of Florida Southern College"

will be recalled that Syracuse
protested bitterly at the time big
Mel transferred to his hometown
institution. Orange officials yell
ed that N. Y. U. was stealing ball
players. Ironically, Seeman's first
game will be against Syracuse on
the Syracuse court. Can't you
just hear the abuse and cat-calls
that will be Seeman's lot when
he takes the floor that night?.
Coach Howard Cam believes
that Seeman's eligibility will
change the playing habits of the
Lavender five. Mel will give the
Violets a bucket man so that you
can expect a better pivot play
game from N.Y.U. during the Sec
ond half of the basketball season.
Seeman kept in good shape
during the first semester by play
ing with the Jewish Community
House of Bensonhurst in the Jew
ish Welfare League. Mainly
through his efforts, the J.C.H. has
gone undefeated in New York
City J.W.B. play. Now that he
is leaving, the race among Jew
ish Welfare Board teams in
Greater New York figures to get
closer.
Sam Corenswet came up with
his usual fine attraction in the
Sugar Bowl basketball tourney
which was conducted prior to the
annual football classic. Sam had
Kentucky. Bradley. Villanova.
and Tulane playing a round-rob-
in. Kentucky was the ultimate
winner. before sell-out houses.
Arthur Morse, Chicago's dap
per little basketball impresario,
was in the big city this week
looking over metropolitan basket
ball teams. Arthur was in the
Madison Square Garden audience
when Loyola of Chicago went
down to defeat before City Col
lege. He reports that the Big
Ten race will be very close this
year with Wisconsin, Illinois, In
diana, and Ohio State all in the
competition for the loop crown.
Morse personally favors Illinois,
but no sooner did he express his
favoritism, than Ohio State wal
loped the daylights out of Illinois
in the opening game of Big Ten
play.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
Hebrew To Be fought
In CothoIic Schools

Hebrew will be an official Ian
guage in fifteen schools to be
opened by the Catholic Church in
jerusalem, Ramle, Jaffa, Acre,
Nazareth, and Haifa. Study Of the
Bible will have an important
place in the curriculum. The
church has received assistance
from the Ministry Of Religions in
such matters as accommodation.
The schools are to be financed
mainly by the United States and
French Governments, but the
greater part of the budget will
be covered by the Vatican.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
HadaSSah Convention Set
For Savannah For 3 Days
Starting This Sunday

and treated thousands Of patients.
some very famous, among them.
Admiral Charles Stephenson,
head Of the United Typhus Com
mission in North Africa. Mem
bers of the Commission were CIV
en- full access to all chemical and
research findings on the treat
ment and prevention Of typhus.
The Hospital has trained and di-
rected Allied military physicians
in the field Of malaria control in
which HadaSsah pioneered until
tOday.( In the words Of DR.. Thorn
as Parron, the surgeon general
of the United States), Israel is
the only country in the Middle
East, where Malaria is Of minor
significance"
Mrs Leo L Dana of Larch-
mont. n. Y national chairman
Of the Organization Committee of
Hada$Sah. will be the main
speaker and her subject will be
the Hadassah Medical Organiza-
ton Mrs. Dana. who is a grad
uate of Boston University. has a
background Of personnel work In
the business world. She is an
active member of the League of
Women's Voters and the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women. Mrs. Dana brings to Ha-
daSsah an invaluable indignation
of faculties. contents and know
ledge.
On Tuesday. January 10Th the
Hadassah Conference viii wind
up all regional business left on
its calendar. The day will begin
with sessions at nine o'clock n
the morning, when committee
breakfasts will be held in the
Georgian Room of the DeSoto
Hotel From ten to twelve o'clock
Mrs. A Morrel Of Orlando. Fla,
viii preside over the Workshop:
Fund Raising Continued. At
twelve o'clock there will be an
other Workshop assembly for IN
finished Business, at which ses-
sion Mrs. NJ. Witt Of Columbus,
Ga, will preside From two
thirty to five o'clock Mrs. VI. Ser
kin Of Miami will preside at the
final session, at which time the
Credentials, Nominating and Res
olution Committees viii bring in
their reports. Following this the
election of officers viii be held.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
Southern Zionist
Youths Hold
Successful ConcIove
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page Onel
place was taken by the Savannah
D. 0. z. chapter.
Extemporaneous speaking con-
test entered by sixteen Judaeans.
was won by Charles KroloH Of
Atlanta Second place was tied
by Pessa Caller and Philip Rob-
inson of Knoxville. Tenn. Albert
Beerman of Atlanta was third.
In the athletic events the Biz
mingham basketball boys team
defeated the Columbus, Ga. en-
try to capture the tournament and
win the right to represent the
Regional at National this summer.
Due to inclement weather the
girls basketball tournament was
not officially played to an end:
however, the All-Star team from
Atlanta tied with the Jackson
vile entry 20 draw.
The horseshoe tournament was
won by Larry Lewis Of Atlanta
who defeated MosleY Nicer Of
Birmingham. Morris Broad of Mi
ami Beach and Philip Robinson
of Knoxville. Tenn. were in the
semi-fnals of the tennis tourna-
ment.
In addition to the athletics and
other competition, the Conclave
featured socials, business ses-
sions. workshops on Young Ju-
daea programming. free time,
sightseeing trips throughout the
historic former nlillionaire's play
ground, and much informal sing
ing and dancing.
Leaders who assisted in con-
Quoting the program included:
Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz of Jack.
sonville. chairman of the South
ern Youth Commission: Herman
NJ. Popkin of Atlanta. Youth Di-
rector Of the Southern Zionist
Youth Commission: Helen Gold
man Of Atlanta. Organizational
Secretary of the Commission:
Leon Eplan. Arthur Merlin. Alan
Gilman. Bobby Tuck. Anita
Schwartzman, Fay Merlin. Fran
ces Fitterman. Alan MeiseL and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shredder Of
Atlanta; Anita Friedman. Ruth
Leonard. Herbert Sohn. Dolores
Edwards. Gerald Sohn of Jack
sonville: Miriam Scheinberg of
Greater Miami; Ramon Rosenz-
weis and Harry Silverman of
Savannah; Stanley Robinson of
Knoxville: William Jacob of Or
lando; Sidney Kalishman and
Max Bear of Pensacola.
The delegates to the Conclave
voted to recommend to National
Young Judaea that the age limit
be raised from eighteen to TWEEN
ty. They also voted to hold their
annual Summer Camp Conven-
ton at the Hendersonville Brand
els Camp, June 1913.
Senior chapters which took
part in the various activities hail
ed from the following cities: At
lanta. Augusta. Birmingham. Sa-
vannah. Jacksonville. Orlando.
Miami. Miami Beach. Montgom-
cry. Knoxville. Nashville. Mem
phis, Columbus, and Pensacola.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
Jerusalem Cannot Be
Internationalized

PITTSBURGH, (JTA)-Arch-
bishop Hakim, Greek Catholic
Archbishop of Acre, Haifa and
Galilee, and one of the chief
Christian spokesman in Pales-
tine, was quoted here this week
as having asserted that the inter-
naturalization Of Jerusalem was
AN impossibility" and Of having
communicated that. information
to Pope Plus XII.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. David Torn
request the honour Of your
presence at the
Bar Mitzvah
of their son
Sheldon Marshall
on Friday evening,
the sixth of January
at eight-ffteen o'clock
and on Saturday morning
the seventh of January
at nine-hfteen o'clock
Jacksonville Jewish Center
Jacksonville, Florida
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06

Continued from Page Onel

kOOuO1USQ 1BOm 3o9S S0SJ
censor that his father waves at
the end Of the Sabbath day. THAT
has to do with the hope of Hag-
rant days IN the week to GOMEZ.
1t is Jewish enough that on
Shabuoth the child learns the
ethical meaning of being Jew.
since Shabuoth is the traditional
birth day of the Ten Command
ments.
From these things and his un-
derstanding thereof this Segal de-
rived his ordination to speak
every week to the Jewish people.
It may be said by some that that
isn't enough to authorize a fellow
to speak up to all JewrY every
week.
Well, Segal says. besides all
that he has lived a long time and
has been wise enough to gain
some experience Of life. He is
rather sensitive about confeSsing
his age but he does admit that he
has seven grandchildren-Ellen,
Jan, Paul. Richard, Betty, Karen,
Ann. Cor the saks of keeping
peace among the daughters-in-
law he has mentioned them in
the order OF their births). Ellen,
age almost 10, is the oldest. She
is the best known Of them, since
she has been noticed in this col
umn Geographically from the day
of her birth, Feb. "a, 1910.
Mr.. Gottlieb may care to know
that Segal doesn't make his iv-
ing in the Jewish press. His iv-
ing is in the daily press - The
Cincinnati Post - where he has
been employed more than 40
years as reporter. city editor and
now a colunnist.
Having lived as long as he has,
Segal has managed to derive
from experience some convictions
on what It means to be a Jew.
He has come to the idea that be-
ing Jew hasn't to do just with
fighting anti-Semites. In his COL
umn he seldom notices anti-Sem-
itism.
It really would be no worth.
while existence that was dedi-
Gated merely to fighting heas.
Why should Segal bother himself
about heas? He believes that be-
ing a Jew has to do essentially
with the way of life: with noblest
with recognition that
since man was created in Gods
image he should behave that
way.
His idea OF being a Jew is not
& separate existence The syna-
gogue and the other institutions
OF Jewish life are not just cafe
terias for self service. a Jew is
not a man apart in strictly Jew
ish relations with God.
His Judaism is mission that
concerns itself with the whole
good of the community in which
he lives. It sends him into all the
good ways of his community y
into the social services. into the
matters of public education and
into politics even = on the decent
side.
Segal's Jewish faith has been
confirmed by the ways of Jews
in his own home town where
Jews have an active, eager part
in all that is good and true and
lovely in the affairs of their city.
Well I hope that Mr.. Gottlieb
of Los Angeles is satisfied with
Segal's credentials and will keep
on reading him. maybe Mr..
Cottlieb is asking, But how does
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11

Wood CIothespins
Smooth Finish Protects CIothes
Reg. lie Do.. Sc
Get select hardwood, smoothly
finished pins that resist splitting
at Sears today! Stock up and save
on laundry!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
Soils end Crops

WE'VE REACHED the period Of
the year again when tractors have
begun 30 hum and hopes are high.
Let us not forget that Montana Is in
the great plains area where moisture
in the dryland farming area is gen.
orally at a premium. For 10 years
we were lucky and had rain when
we needed it or had above average
rainfall.
The old saying in Montana ~you
should farm as though every year
will be a dry one" is still a pretty
good barometer to gaze at every
spring.
It's also the time of the year when
all the wonder crops of the North
American continent are evaluated
and many people are looking for
ward to being among the chosen few
to obtain little seed. It's oft been
said, that the best policy to follow
is to concentrate on those crops that
are recommended for the state and
steer shy of those that are recon-
mended highly for other areas.
Saunders Wheat
News releases from Canada have
announced the release of Saunders
wheat. For the extreme northern
edge of the wheat producing area in
Canada it viii no doubt be a good
variety. But for Montana limited
results indicate that it is not as good
as the varieties we have ON the
standard list. 'sThe Dictionary of
Spring Wheat Varieties" published
by the Northwest Crop Improvement