davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-12-16
HIGH NOTES" Poqe
To be Discontinued:
Locks Sufficient News

The Editor of the High School
page HIGH NOTES." Mr.. Cyril
Marshall announces that due to
the difficulty of gathering enough
news to fill a page of the AVIS
and the fact that news gathered
is stale before it reaches the pub
lie, it has been decided that in flu
ture any news of High School ac-
Invites will be handed to the Edi-
tor of the AVIS shortly after the
event making news takes place.
1t is hoped that in this way school
news will reach the public at the
time intended.
, 1950-12-16
Selective Service
Now Accepts Volun.
For Armed Service

Recent changes in the Selective
Service Act now providing that
registrants between the ages Of IS
to 26 be afforded an opportunity
to volunteer for induction in the
armed forces was announced to-
dayy by the State Director of Sc
lective Service, Governor de
Castro.
Volunteers will apply through
their local boards and will be pro-
cessed in the same manner as
other registrants, receiving the
same type physical examination
and General Classification Test.
Such volunteers will be sent for
W@.
, 1950-12-16
First Guests Of
Virgin Isle Hotel
Is Delighted

The first guests to arrive at the
new Virgin Isle Hotel, on Dec. IA
one day ahead of schedule, were
welcomed by Colonel Leo j. Rior-
dan, General Manager and Mrs.
Riordan. They were Mr.. & Mrs.
Antonio Roig and MIR. & Mrs. A.
Cabrer from Humacao, Puerto
Rico. The first occupants of the
Virgin Isle Presidential Suite are
from the States and will remain
for approximately two weeks.
The management provided flowers
and a personal gift in each suite
to greet the guests.
The Roig name is well known
in connection with the Central
Refining Company and the
Cabrer Habadashers are familiar
to many. While the Cabrer family
have been to the Virgin Islands
once before, this is the first trip
for Mr.. and Mrs. Roig.
Enjoying a cool drink on their
Continued on page s
, 1950-12-16
Puritdns, Don @
To Meet in
Bosebull Come

The Puritan and Don @ baseball
teams will clash tomorrow after
noon on Parade Ground, it was
announced today. Rudy Kruger
will captain the Puritans and the
Don Q's viii be led by Ramon
Rios.
Rios and other baseball en-
thusiasts were busy since yester-
day and today cutting the area
around the field to assure the Gus
tomerms a good show.
, 1950-12-16
Miss Muiorie Plutt
Becomes Bride of
Robert Lodge

Mr.. and Mrs. George Van See
beck have announced the marri-
age of Miss Marjorie Lee Plat
and Mr.. Robert Lodge which took
place on Thursday, November 80,
in New York City. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Lodge have been honeymooning
in Bermuda and, after a brief trip
to New York, will join Mr.. and
Mrs. Redfield Vose on their yacht
Sea Gypsy to cruise to st. Croix.
Mr. Lodge will manage Pink
Fancy guest house, as well as Cru
Fan Tours and the new shopping
center, Avocado Alley, which is
now under construction.
, 1950-12-16
Contact Rep.
Of Vets Due Here
On December Is

The Contact Representative Of
the Veterans Administration Mo-
desto F. Luzunaris, for the Virgin
Islands win arrive here on Tues
day, December 10. He will be in
his Office on that date and also on
the Goth.
Mr.. Luzanaris will be available
for interviews during his stay.
, 1950-12-16
MISS CHS. GROWING
E SUCCESS
Queen and her court
Attracts Large Crowd

Queen and her court
Attracts Large Crowd
The browning of Hyacinth Mes
bitt as MISS CHS. of 1851" was
one of the most popular events of
the year to date.
Looking lovely in her white taf-
teta gown and attended by her
Ladies-in-waiting, Miss Nesbitt
looked every inch a queen.
MC'ing the affair was the popu-
lar and witty Doctor Anduze who
can always be depended on to say
the right thing at the right time.
Announced by Herald, David
Benjamin the Queen walked
slowly towards her throne, at
tended by Page David Williams
and the tiny tot flower girls
Donna Marie Christian and Eirene
Canegata.
After being seated the immi-
nent browning by Almeric Chris.
tan was announced by the NC.
with patter on the side. Lawyer
Christian responded in kind and
Continued on page A.
, 1950-12-16

as volunteers but who have here
to fore been denid the privilge Of
entering servic, kept through an
established order of selection.
, 1950-12-16
John P. Flick Member
Of Phi Sigmd
Kuppd Fraternity

John P. Flick of Estate Orange
Grove, Christiansted, has been
pledged to Phi Sigma Kappa fra
ternity at Hobart College.
Young Flick, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Flick, is a member
of the freshman class at Hobart.
, 1950-12-16

examination and called in the or
der in which they apply. No other
selection procedure will be follow
ed, the Governor said.
It was pointed out that the mum
Der accepted would come within
the limit Of the monthly quota for
inductions for the Islands.
This announcement is well
by a large nubmer of Vir-
gin islanders who frequently sub
init themselves to the local boards
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Yes, moan, you'll see 5 different styles Of gloves
more than thousand pors and every poir tagged q
very special low for greet 2Doy SoIe Your beloved
classics, shortes to longer enghs fIorng cuff de-
signs neat bowtie Details clever sttching eontrosts
Take your pick Of ooIors too white, navy, Boenciogo
ton pink eroy chonois shade. Sizes to 72 included
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03

billion for arming non Communist
countries.
The bulk of deliveries thus far
has gone to eight key North At
lantic pact countries - Britain,
France, Belgium, The Netherlands,
Luxembourg, Italy, Denmark and
Norway.
Officials declined to give a coun-
try-by-country breakdown on the
grounds that such information
would be of value to a potential
aggressor. But they said France
has received the biggest share in
line with Western strategy to build
up the French infantry forces.
Since the North Atlantic area
is receiving top priority, compar-
atively little has gone to Iran,
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Cotton Brunch Coats, $3.65

W ere $O.95
IS in group. Wrap-sround style in crisp pes
tells, pink, maize. blue and aqua. Broken sizes.
Is WoshabIe Rayon Print Wrap around Robes.
Aqua, white, royoI and cocoa prints. Broken
sizes. Were $895.
SO one-pieee Rayon Print Lounsns Pajsmes
in black, blue and green prints. Broken sizes.
Also 2-piece royon monocoIor Iouneine pojomos.
Broken sizes. Were $l0.95. Now---$5.75
50 Rayon Robes. eooehmon, wrap and zippered
styles. Aqua and red stripes, aqua and novy
prints and red, green and blue polka dots All
washable. In broken sizes. Were $lO.95 to
pIZ.9o. ROW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -$775
IS Chombroy Robes, eoochmon and wrop-
ground styles. Moize, cocoa, liIoc and pink.
Broken sizes Were Sl2.95. kow$ $3.50
10 Rayon Hostess Robes, two-tone with zip
front Rust with blue, green and beige Brok-
en- sizes. Were $l6o5. -SIl.S5
8 FuII-lensth Wool Robes, double breasted in
American Beouty. navy and oquo. Broken
sizes. Were SIS. Sl3.s5
10 Wool Study coots, short with full backs.
0reen, navy ond American Beouty. Broken
sizes. Were Sl2.95. kow---Ss5 $50
WGL-NeeIioees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
200 900 Tons of u Weapons Sent Abroad in Months

Greece and the Philippines, 1t was
said.
About 800 war planes, including
B-29 superfortresses, have been
shipped abroad since last March.
In addition, 13,500 tons of naval
craft up to the size of destroyers
also have been delivered. Most
of this was from surplus stocks.
Since the start of the Korean
fighting, arsenals and weapons re-
Mobilization centers are being put
on two and three-shift basis and
standby facilities are being called
on to help out.
Also, some new weapons have
started to come off of American
production lines for shipment
overseas. But most of the military
Evening star., 1950-08-03
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Officials said yesterday nearly
100000 tons of American weapons
and military supplies have been
delivered to friendly foreign gov
ernments during the past five
months.
This total probably will be
doubled or tripled within the next
few months, they said, adding that
$1,314.000,00O provided by Con-
gress in 1949 already has been al
located and orders have been
made against the 1925, ,000. 900
foreign arms program approved
last week.
President Truman has asked
Congress for an additional 81
Evening star., 1950-08-03

equipment needed Is heavy and will
take months to manufacture, once
the orders have been given, au-
thorities point out.
The accent on initial shipments
has been on infantry and artillery
equipment. During this year tao
tical fighter and fighter bomber
aircraft will form the backbone of
shipments.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Teen-oge Wool Covert Suits
S1O.95 We're $I9.05 to $29.05


80 in group. Box ioekets, slim skirts in
navy and red. Teen sizes, 10 to Is.
100 Tsen-sss Cotton Dresses. Group includes
cotton pique, striped chombroys. woven fluff
dots and dmties. White in group; 0 to ! s.
Were 1896 to $l2.e5. kow-------$3.e5
II Straw Bags. Shoulder strop styles in
natural, red and green. Including 209o tox.
Were $2.34.
$50 Tsen-ess Blouses. Manufacturer ir-
reoulors of better blouses-cotton oroodcloth
in sleeveless and peasant styles. White; sizes
10 to Is. Were $2.95 and $3.o5. Now $l.95
40 Teen-ase Suits and Toppers. Gien pIoids
and eobordines in wool and royon mixtures
tproperly lobeIed for fobric content). Wool
fionneI in boIero styles. navy. Dusty pink
wool toppers. Teen-oee sizes 10 to g. Were
sle.e5 to S2e.e5. Now -sl4.95
WGL-Teen-Aoe Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Royon Diekies and
Pique Collars, $1.65

Were 1875 TO IS
IS in group. Diekies have tuck or Ioee and
tuek trim. Birdseye pique collars have lace
trim.
IS Pique o. Linen coIors for jewel or wee
necks. Broid, loce or rck-rock trim. Were
$l.o5. Now
30 Pique and Rayon Taffeto Ties in several
styles. Postel and brilliant shades. Were ST.
Nov
100 Royon Toffeto Ties with pearl holders.
Were $lo5. Now
WGL-Neckweor, AisIes 5 and II, First
Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Cotton and Linen BIouses

T~sF~ " UFC ~ "a
checked voiIe with mondorin neck. Another
is flock dot check with pique trim. Linens
ore peasant bIouses, with applique designs.
Red, navy, green. white; sizes 81 TO SO.
50 Better orsandy. Silk and Royen Blouses.
Oreondies have EIizobethion collar and pque
trim. Silks ore lonq-sleeved shirts with French
cuffs. White, blue, beige, white with navy,
red or black. Were $l4.95 to $I6.e5. Now,
S6.75
Is Austrian Hand-mode Blouses with level
neckIines. ScoIIop and applique trim White,
pink, blue, yellow. Sizes II to l8 Were
$2e.95. Now Sl6.7s
WGL-BIouses Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Costume Slips Reduced

were Row
Is Suit Slips with white royon
crepe top, lace trimmed
ond black toffeto skirts. g
to 3e----------------- s2e5 sI.4s
IS BIouse-slips with eyeIet
tops, trimmed with voI-type
Ioce. Cotton, sizes 81 to So $395 $245
so NyIon end Royon Sotin
Slips, with tailored double top
and embroidered scoIIop top
styles. Pink and black, sizes 345 and
10, II, IA, 20, 38---- $3e5 Sz45
36 Rayon Crepe Slips with toi-
lored and embroidered net edge. 81 e5 and
Black, sizes 81 and 34- S3.o5 S1.s5
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Juvenile Apparel Reduced

40 Little Girls Dresses, of
cotton bToodcloth in plain
coIors. Sizes 3 to ox x- $3.50 SI.es
45 Little Girls Cotton
Dresses, posteIs and dotted
Swiss. to 6x--- $3.o5 S2.95
100 pieces Of Juvenile Sports
wear, pedoI pushers, jackets, $25oG
midrffs, smocks and bIouses S2o5 SI.45
23 Little Boys Striped
Seersueker Shirts, red, green,
brown. 4 to 6 S2.95 SIe5
WGL-JWeniIe Apparel, Fourth Floor -----
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Women's Dresses

Regular and Half Sizes
Some less than u price
Silks and rayon prints, some solid eoIors. Some
dinner and evening dresses in the group.
celos: black. navy, green. blue. Sizes l4h
70 24h. Is TO ~. Few Ierser SKIES 42h
TO 5oh.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Cotton and Rayon BIouses
4.45 We're $5.05 to $6.95

$50 IN sreuP. cottons In many styles. Sew
ssai psasant styles with white syslst Or solorsd
embroidery trim. One style waffle piqus over
blouse. Rsyons hsnd- d-deteiIsd. White. pink.
blue; sixss 81 to 80.
100 Cotton end Linen BIeusss. Cottons ore
pqus, dolby weoves and broodcloth. Styles
include Iono-sleeved shirts, short, long and
A slseved bIouses. Linens have plunge or
seorf neokline. Pink, red, white, green; sizes
81 to SO. Were $5.e5 to $8e5. Now. $2.75
WGL-BIouses, Aisle IS. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Bedding, Greatly Reduced
Save on Bedroom Furniture

Were Now
l Solid Oak 5-drawer Chest $8l 90 $4s75
5 Mohosony finished Herd-
wood Mirrors ors---- S7.oo $3.50
I Solid Mahogany Chest $l37.75 $3.50
I Solid MopIe chest-on-
Chest lOo.0o @io.o0
l Vietoron-style Boudoir
Choir ---------- 40O-OO $<S.OS
! sinsie-size MapIe-finish
Hardwood Bed ----- $500 $3s.75
3 Mahoso any finished Hord-
wood Vonity Benehes----- 81 l.5O $4.S5
I DoubIe-size Mahosony-
finished Hordwood Bed $39.75 $24.50
I DoubIe-size Mshosony
Veneer Bed-------------Sl12.oo $3.50
I Solid Beechwood Double
Dresser end Mirror S2l2.oO $l4s.5o
I AH-cherry Double Dresser.
French Provincial stye----S 1880 S134.5O
Mohosony- finished Mir
ForS p7.OO $f.SV
Modern Walnut finished
Bed. Of hardwood s4s.5o $3.50
korino color mohoeonyN-- $3.50 $3.50
! Masnolio Night TobIe-- $4,000 $3.50
I DoubIe-sixe MosnoIio Bed,
French Provincial styles $3.50 $3.50
I Solid Beeehwood Vonity
Base ---------- S83 so $4s.7s
Mahogany Veneer on
Hardwood Dresser and Mir
ror ----------------S $1,000 $e4.5o
DoubIe-sixe Bed, modern
style. Of bleoched mohog
any veneer on hordwood--- $3.50 $43.50
] Sinsle-sixe Bed, Of solid
mahogany ----------- $3.50 $ss.75
Beeehwood Night TobIe-- $500 $23.s5
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Cedar Chests at Sovinss
Living Room Furniture
Greatly Reduced

] Loveseot, English style,
covered in eroy cotton twill!
8 Folding Bench Sets, hord-
wood with blue and white
enamel. -------------
! Double choise Lounge with
blue plastic cushions. $500
] Rok-o-GIide, two-seoter in
green and white enamel. -
WGL-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Walnut Room Fashions
Misses inexpensive
Dresses. S9.75

Were $I4.95 and SIPS
IS Dresses in O group Of misses dresses.
Postel linens, royons, royon Bembers
prints, pure silk prints. Broken style
range and broken sizes IL to 20.
WGL-lnexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Junior Miss Dresses
$5.95 to $1O.95

We're y8.95 TO gI9.95
$50 dresses for immediate weer. Cotton
piqwss, ehsmbEeys, breodeleths, dosted Swiss.
Also linens and few reyens. PesteIs, dark
soIors. Sizes 9 to IS.
Were Now
10 ceats snd Suits. Ten
weskt suits in navy and brown
flannel. Shortie and full
length eoots In wool fleece,
suedes, royon ottomons and $l695 $l0.s5
foilIes Postels, black and TO 70
navy $45 $zs.es
100 Pieces Spertswsor. Shorts,
weskits, ploysuts, skirts, mid
riff bIouses, jookets. Cottons $2.95 $l.s5
and royons Cool color Sc to to
,ection ------- $loe5 $5.ss
ALEjanior sizes 9 TO IS
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Sub-teen Spring Suits, $8.95

" ere %IO.SO
Is in group. Properly labeled for fabric
content. Assorted styles and eolors. Sizes
10, II, "a.
IS Sub-teen BIouses and Midrffs White ond
posteI colors. Assorted styles. Sizes lC. II,
IA. Were ST. .o5 to $4.95. Now----$ AS
10 Group Of Girls Apparel includes bIouses
sweat shirts and tee shirts. Sizes to IA. Were
$le5 and $2.95. Now-------- ----s5e
WGL-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Mems Furnishings
Reduced

Were Now
800 Royon and AH-Silk Ties $3.50
to
$3.50 s5e
IS pairs Of Mems Reyon Po-
jamos, solid .coIors Sizes A, B.
{, 3. ----------------- s5.e5 $s.ss
200 Mems Cotton Broodeioth
Shirts. Stripes and plain colors.
Sizes 4 TO y. Not oil colors
in oil styles Recommendations $3e5 $l.s5
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
ChiIdren's White Shoes

S3.95 We're S5.95 and S645
80 pairs Of ehiIdrsn's white. eik-fnish leather
shoes. Ankie-strop pumps. Sizes 8H to 3.
WGL-Children's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Fur Coot Sovines

SIzs was NOW
I BIaek-dyed Persion Lemb- 8 1894 $42o
! Gray-dyed Indian Lemb-- 6 1894 1854
] Blaek-dysd Persion Paw s $500 $40
Beige Mouton- dyed Lamb-- II $l98 $40
Prices include 1000 tar
W6L-Fur SoIon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Misses Goats
Reduced IA or More

IS coats. Fuli-Iensth. shortes. Dress and Sports
eoots. Wool: fleece, cashmere, suede cloth and
novelty weaves. Royon: taffeto, ottoman.
colors: block, navy. beige. pink. blue, red Sizes
10 TO 20.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

Assorted Summer Cotton
Fabrics, less than " price
yard. 25c
75o yords-ehiefIy assorted prints, print pi-
ques, some imported fine woffIe weave pi-
que prints. A few solid eoIors. Prints: small
and iorse potterns. seometries and fIoroI..
All 36 inches wide.
W0L-Dress Fobries, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Misses Suits
Reduced IA or More

Toilored and dressmoker styles. wool suits.
Wool fabrics: sabordines, sharkskins. novel;
Ties. Pastels and rich derk eoIors. Misses
sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Junior Boys Shorts, $1.15

NJ ere yJI5
z48 pairs Of Junior Boys shorts, in plain
eoiors end fancy weaves. All ere woshobIe,
ideoi for play. Properly lobeled for fabrie
content. Sizes 3 to 10.
W0l-Boys' Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03

Millinery Salon Straw Hats,
$40 We're SIS to $3.50
"a Milon- like Strows. Loroe brins, snnoII brims.
Colors: wheot. black, white, navy.
Assorted Strow Hats, $2.25
Wers S5.95 to S895
40 sfnoII brm hats. coIors: black, navy, brown.
W6L-MiIIinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Mems Tropical Suits, @147'
We're S27.5O

IN
4snd4
0 for M sH
- SecondF
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Misses Dresses Reduced
Misses FormoIs Reduced
Summer Mesh GirdIes

Summer Mesh GirdIes
S3.o5 Were sS95
II Side-hook and Zipper-eIose types, summer
mesh sirdes. Tearose. Sizes II, 28. 80, 80,
"a, IS.
Were Now
20 Summer Boned Girdles, teo-
rose mesh, side-hook and back
loced models. Sizes 26, II, 28,
81, 81, 33 --- $3o5 S1,e5
Two-woy Stretch GirdIes, pull
on models, boned at front. Sizes
p, %. 81 ----------- $3.50 sz.s5
IS Brassieres, nyon net with ruff
file nylon net filters. Black,
white, teorose. Sizes 81, 1896 So $l.s5
WGl-Corsets and Bros. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03

WGL-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03

and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-03

Third Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28

ga very fine organization Of
which I have never been
ashamed"
In 1941 Goodwin received York
vile Nazi support when he incor-
porated the American Rock Party
and ran for mayor as its "dove of
peace" candidate. Father Cough
lin aided him. During the darker
days of World War II, Goodwin
became treasurer Of the "Ameri-
can Democratic National Com
mittee," an anti-Roosevelt racist
pressure group. This committee
was investigated by the House.
Another member of the group
with which Mccarthy allied him
self is Robert M. Harris. Before
World War II, Harris was finan-
cial adviser to Father Coughlin.
He was also an organizer of the
racist group of which Goodwin
was treasurer. The Government
indicted Harris last year for fall
ure to register under the Con-
gressional Lobby Act.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28
MCCARTHY ACTIVITIES
EXPOSED
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
WASHINGTON

Copyright 1880 Jewish Teegraphic Agency, Incl
WASHINGTON
North Korean Communists guilty Of atroctY killings Ame
wounded cortorted by the knowledge that Sem Joseph
r. Mccarthy RWis. protects Mccarthy
who obucted the punishment of Nz
prisoners Maedy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28

Now that McCarthyism has
been exposed, it may clearly be
shown that the Senator has align
ed himself not only with the Nazis
and American anti-Semitic ele-
ments, but has also given aid and
comfort to the Communists.
Mccarthy effectively defended
members of the Waffen SIS. unit
responsible for the Malmedy mas
Sacre. This particular unit was
known by the Nazis high COM
mand as the BLOW Torch Bat
talon" in recognition of its burn
ing of villages-including the
Jewish inhabitants-on the East
ern Front. Before the Senate last
year Mccarthy cried that "these
young men" were being unfairly
treated by the us. He accused the
American Army of failing COM
pletely to protect the rights of
the innocent (the S.S.)"
Nazis took much comfort from
McCarthy's loud complaint that
members of the interrogation
team which questioned the SIS.
men "were American citizens of
very recent origin" and that some
were Jewish. Mccarthy indicated
that he feared such people might
not be fair to "these boys"
Although many of the SIS. men
confessed, Mccarthy accused the
Army of extorting confessions. A
Senate investigation was conduct
ed. The subcommittee report
condemned Mccarthy and upheld
the Army's treatment of the Nazis
as fair. Scoring McCarthy'S al
legations, the committee reported,
"thiS was certain to damage the
American position in Germany.
AS a result of McCarthy's noise,
legal action against the confessed
killers was delayed and obstruct-
ed; many eluded justice"
The Communist press, anxious
to attack the integrity of the
American Army, exploited Nc
Carthy's false CHI argos. Those
forced confessions, said Radio
Moscow, were typical of Ameri-
can "imperialist brutality" In
this way Mccarthy furnished the
Russians with excellent propa-
ganda to broadcast to Western
Germany.
The Senate subcommittee ask
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28

Ueo Commission tells 0P tzek sahn
under the Amended DIP Act 4s he will be Of the
first egbes the w. s. Mr. carus brought the good 70
the 2yearod prospective immigrant during visit to DIP camp
Munich with representatives Of HAS the Hebrew m
grant Society," Neug, Director Of
HAS, Mr. Nekrug) ranking HAS officer Of
the DIP 0ner HAS Director Munich
Mr. crus Germany eoganze the oP Commission order
Amended DIP Act which will
possible for thousands Of heretofore ineligible to
enter the Y. S. during the coming Il months
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28
Three-DaY Fire Destroys
10000 Acres of Woods and
Pasture in Upper Galilee

HAIFA, (JTA) = A fire rag
ing for three days in Upper Cali
lee has swept across about 3d.
900 acres of woods, orchards and
pasture, it was officially report
ed here this week.