davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
Germon Court Begins
Third Trial of
Director

HAMBURG, (JTA)-The third
trial of Welt Harlan, director of
the notorious anti-Semitic film,
"Jews Suess," which was pro-
duced during the Nazi regime and
was widely used by the Nazis for
anti-Jewish propaganda, opened
here this week.
His first trial, on charges of
participating in crimes against
humanity, took place here some
time ago and resulted in Harlan's
acquittal. The case was later re-
viewed by higher court in Co.
logne which established Harlan's
guilt, but referred the case back
to the lower court.
Representatives of Jews in the
British zone, who attended the
first two trials, announced that
they will not attend the present
trial. Norbert Wollheim, chairman
of the Federation of Jewish Com
munitieS in the British zone of
Germany, sent a letter to the
court declaring that the Jewish
witnesses have nothing to add to
their earlier testimony and will
not appear at the trial now.
1--WE do not trust German JUS
tice since Harlan'S acquittal at
the first trial." the letter said.
"Jews do not argue any more with
people like Harlan"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

congregations Throughout the
Southeast Region comprising the
States of Florida, Georgia, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Ala
bama, are expected to attend.
The program for the convention
has been planned by Mr.. Macy
Kronsberg of Charleston, S. c.,
President of the Southeast Re-
~'o1. Rnbbi Jerome Kestenbaum,
Spiritual Leader of Congregation
Ohev Shalom, Orlando; Mr.. Frank
Stein, President of the congre0a-
ton. and their committee. The
Region has also extended an in
vitation to members of other con-
gregations and communities who
may be interested in participating
in the discussions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

Ing Atlanta Georgia
Applications are now being re-
ceived by local Youth Commits
sions who will consider applica-
tons before submitting them to
the Regional Youth Commission
at its next meeting in Jackson
vile, Fla, on Sunday, May 7th.
Southerners interested in apply
ing for scholarships valued at
$4,000 may obtain application
forms from the National Brandeis
Foundation, lis w. 87th ST., NY,
or from the Jacksonville Youth
Commission chairman, Mrs. Maui
rice Cherry; or from the Regional
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

istrst;on and related activities.
Rabbi Max J. Routtenberg,
Vice-President of the Raobinical
Assembly of America, will be the
featured speaker at the luncheon
to be held in the Vestry Room of
the congregation. Rabbi Routten-
berg will discuss the background
of the Conservative Movement
and its development as a positive
approach to Judaism. His address
will be followed by a seminar on
What Does Conservative Judaism
Mean To Me?" The participants
of this seminar will be a rabbi.
layman, and a woman, who will
each give their Individual points
of view. The floor will then be
open for a general discussion by
the delegates.
Representatives of Conservative
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
ISRAEL CITIZENS
CLAIM DAMAGES

TEL AVN - (ISD Fifteen
thousand Israel citizen have so
far filed claims against Germany,
for Imprisonment in concentra-
ton camps by the Nazis, for $50
marks for each month of their
imprisonment about $30).
Another 10000 Israel citizens are
expected to be entitled to COM
pensation for wrongful imprison-
ment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
Administrator Ewing Says
Arabs Will Not Renew
War Against Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Oscar r.
Ewing, Federal Security Admin
istrator who recently visited Is
rael, told the Third Seder cele-
bration of the National Committee
for Labor Israel this week that
despite reports of shipments OF
arms to the Arab states, there
will be no resumption of the
Arab-Israel war. Israel, he added,
will lead its MoSlem neighborS
in a progressive fashion that will
make the Near East a bulwark
against Communism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

Youth Commission Office in At
lanta.
According to plans, it is hoped
that at least 100 candidates from
the South will attend the camps
located in Hendersonville, NC.
Santa susanna, California Camp,
or the Vulnerable, Pennsylvania
Institute. Sessions last for two
and four weeks, and begin July
3rd.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
JERUSALEM SHORT
OF WATER

JERUSALEM - (ISD - Jeru-
salem's water supply has been
cut by IL percent because of the
increase in population. Water is
being distributed to each district
only every nine days. It is hoped
that a new pipeline to Jerusalem
will double the present water
supply shortly.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
Southeast SYnagogues To Meet
in ORLANDO, May 9Th

Region United Synagogue of America will hold
Institute Conservative Judaism
Congregation Sunday May 7h
this convention is Conservative Judaism In Thought
Outstanding abnic and lay leaders will confer
philosophy practical aspects of the Conservative Move
discuss problems Synagogue admin
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

Louis A. Cohen Lodge 1916 Of
st. Petersburg has arranged full
and varied program for the 10
lodges and hundreds of delegates
who will attend.
Delegates from every part Of
Florida. coming to attend the bus
mess and workshop sessions will
be provided with a cultural and
social program intended to ma Ike
their visit to St. Petersburg MEN,
orable as well as enjoyable.
All activities of the convention
will be at the Huntington Hotel,
starting at 6 p. M, Saturday, April
Is, with a pre-convention dinner
and meeting of the executive
committees of both the men and
women's federation of B'nai
Birth.
A business session at 8 o'clock
that same evening will mark the
official opening of the convention.
It will be followed at 10 by a
public dance, with music by AL
Yanchuck and entertainment fea-
turing Allan Gale, Miami Gomez
dian.
Sundays program starts with .,
business meeting at 10 a. m.
Principal speaker at 1890 p. m.
luncheon will be Professor T. E.
Patrick of the University of Flor
ida. The public is invited to hear
this noted historian speak on early
Jewish settlers in Florida.
Sunday afternoons affairs in
clude business meeting at 2, a
cocktail party at 6 and banquet
at z p. m.
Principal speaker at the banquet
will be Herman Edelsberg, legis-
lative representative of B'nai
Births Anti-Defamation League
in Washington. DR.. William Wex-
Ter, Savannah, Ca, president OF
District Grand Lodge 5, will also
speak.
Officers will be elected at the
Monday morning business meet
ing, and the convention will be
concluded with a buffet luncheon
served in the Huntington's terrace
garden, at which julius Fisher
secretary of Grand Lodge S, will
speak.
All events of the convention
except business meetings. are
open to the public. Tickets for
the entire program are available
at local lodges.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
BILLS FUNERAL


vices at Bill Castellini's church
ST. MarY's (CatAolic.) AS I sat
there I remembered Bill being
with me at Yom Kippur services
in our temple a couple Of years
ago. It reported that-occasion in
Gais column then.)
Bill Castellini had met me on
the way to the temple that Yom
Kippur morning and he asked to
60 along with me to the service.
He was a busy man in the adver-
Using business but he found time
enough to give three hours in
which he might learn something
of the religion of his neighbors.
Sure. come along. Bill" said.
To join me in our Yom Kippur
service was altogether in the line
of Bills life and religious con-
cepts. He was then one of the
presidents of the Conference of
Christians and Jews in our town.
There are three presidents: A
Protestant, Catholic and a Jew.
Bill was the Catholic president.
He sat with me all through the
morning services of Yom Kip
pur. He followed tie ritual in
tie Union Prayer Book: then join.
ed the congregation in the res.
ponses. Bill Castellini. Catholic.
did not feel alien in the sYna.
Sogue.
He said afterward: 81 found I
could join your congregation in
speaking to God with a whole
heart. The Jewish congregation
was speaking to God in my Ian
guage." He thanked me for be-
ing his host at Yom Kippur SER
vice. He said the experience had
enlarged his religious education.
He wished others would go visit
ing at their neighbours affairs.
didn't get around to visiting
at Bills church until tHe other
week, by the way of return en-
gagement. Bill Castellini himself
was there at the foot Of St. MarY's
altar. It was the funeral service
for Bill who had died suddenly.
The church was full to the last
pew; Bills friends were many
and of all kinds of religions. The
honorary pallbearers sat up in
front, close to where Bill him
self lay before the altar. There
was a high requiem Mass for Bill
.. holy water sprinkled on his
casket, incense that enveloped
Bill.
I could imagine Bill Castellini
sitting beside me in his church
Just as he sat with me in the tenn
pie that Yom Kippur morning.
Sure enough. Bill was there be-
side me in his own church the
morning of his funeral and I
spoke t. him in whispers.
Of course, in the Mass there
were assertions of specific Catho-
lie doctrine Father, Son and Holy
Ghost, all that. I couldn't accept
this theology but / said to Bill,
as he had said to me that Yom
Kippur: BILL, I join with your
congregation in speaking to God
with a whole heart. It speaks to
God in my language"
Before the service a lady of the
congregation had distributed a.
mong the non-Cstholics an Eng
Iish translation Of the Mass that
iContinuad on Pace Eiuhtl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
IRAN ORDERS ISRAEL GOODS

TEL AVN = (ISI - Iran has
placed its first order for Israel
goods with a request for medical
supplies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
Brandeis Scholarship Available
For Southern Youths

Young people between the Of s Is eligible to spp
local regional scholarships of the three
randeis Camp United States according release
the Southern 702 Peters Build
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
State B'nai Birth Meet
Slated This Weekend
In St. Petersburg

completed
calendar and functions its annual convention to
be held in st. Petersburg Apr; 1917.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

MartyrdOm of 100000 and
destruction of ancient Jewish
schools in Europe are cOmmem-
grated i'm a month of study and
rededication to Jewish learn
ing and scholarship, beginning
April 10th, according to Sena-
tor Herbert HI. Lehman. honor
AIRY chairman of the first annual
Rabbi Akiba Memorial Month
committee and chairman of the
board of OverScers. The Jew
ish Theological Seminary of
-oNricn.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Stars and Stripes
"Opens in Korea for
Front-Line Edition
BY the Associaied Press

SOUTHWEST KOREAN
FRONT, Aug. 16.-Stars and
Stripes, American GI newspaper
of two World Wars, is opening
shop here in Korea.
One officer and six enlisted men
arrived today to set up the S.
and S. Korean edition. They will
carry on a tradition of frontline
reporting built by some of the
best-known names in American
journalism.
The late Haywood Broun and
Alexander Woolcott and Harold
Ross, editor of the New Yorker
Magazine, set the pace in World
War I days. CartooniSt Bill
Mauldin, Jack Foisie and others
spanked the second war editions
published over the world wherever
GIs were concentrated.
Arriving on the Allied Korean
beachhead to put out the paper
were Capt. Thomas L. Baird,
Hastings, Mich, veteran of the
European edition; Sergt. Earl z.
Smith. Spokane, Wash; Sergt.
Allen S. Waters, Sea Cliff. NY:
Sergt. Francis Donahue, Norwood,
Mass; Pfc. Leonard w. Turner,
Fort Fairfield, Me-, and Pvt. Hal
B. Bamble, San Francisco.
One S. and S. correspondent,
Corpl. Ernie Peeler of San Ber-
nardino, Calf, was killed cover
ing the Korea war in it earliest
stages.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Gold, Admitted A-Spy,
is Taken 10 New York
By ihs A.soeiaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 49,
Harry Gold, Philadelphia chemist
who admitted he delivered atomic
bomb secrets to Russian spies, was
taken from his Holmesburg prison
cell early today and driven to the
United States attorneys Office in
New York.
Gold has pleaded guilty to spy
charges and is awaiting sentence.
officials refused comment on
Colds trip except to say that his
presence in New York was re-
quested by United States Attorney
Irving H. Saypol.
Gold was the first American ar
rested on charges of delivering
atomic secrets. He admitted being
the courier who turned A-bomb
information over to DR.. Karl
Fuchs, the British spy now serving
80 years in prison.
Since Colds arrest, six other
Americans have been seized.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
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It's true-though few people real
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found one soap-Lifebuoy Health
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wonderful for comple1io,us! En-
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from Lifebuoy's coconut oil. Make
friends with Lifebuoy Health
Soap today! Another fine product
of Lever Brothers Company.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Joseph w. Brubaker wants to
fly so much that he wasted little
time in making for the Link
Trainer, after completing an
eight-week indoctrination course
for Sc seamen recruits at Ana
costa Naval Air Station last night
Joseph. who is IS, and lives at
54O4 Fifty-sixth place, East Riv-
erdale, Md, expects to achieve his
ambition at Pensacola Naval Air
Station, after he finishes two
years of college. He and his
brother. Herbert, IT. who also
at BladenSburg (Md0 High
School. Both boys signed up for
four years in the Organized Re-
serve and will attend weekly drills.
Another set of brothers finished
the Navy's course with them. They
are Edward H. Porter, jr., 10, and
Roger, 18, of 1912 Timber Lane.
Falls Church, Va. They are grad
yates of the high school there.
Thomas w. Herren jr., II, the
son of Maj. Gen. T. w. Herren,
commanding general of the Mill
tary District of Washington, also
was on the list of graduates. The
boy is a graduate of Woodrow
Wilson High School. The Herrens
live at 1927 Thirty-thi place
NV.
Capt. George Kohr. command
ing the Naval Air Reserve Train
ing Unit at Anacostia, spoke to
the class during the brief cere-
monies.
The program at Anacostia is
typical of the training conducted
at other stations.
The recruits now become an
integral part of the Organized
Reserves, and after attendance at
two weekend drills will be ad-
vanced to the rate of airman ap-
prenticeS.
The names of the other boys
graduated are:
Austin, Rodger A. Dubit, Jules A.
Bailey, George w. Fitzpatrick, K. D.
Becker Wallace H. Fuhrmann, M. j.
Bledsoe, Samuel G. D. Gibson. Raymond Z.
burke, Joseph j. Godfrey, John j.
Cantor, Neil J Goldstein, Harold A.
Clay, william c. Jr. Goodman, John "
Clements, John P. Haines, Geore h, Jr.
Coffey. Bernard A. Hall, Stephen e. u.
Conaehan John B. Hamerdinger, r.. 1r.
craft, Richard W. Hammer, Jerry A.
Dilvorth, William Z. Hanford, John o.
Dobson, James B. Harper, Quillie 3r.
do MCDANIEL Jr. Haynes, Charles II.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
British Will Deport
! Men Who Boarded
Polish Liner BatorY
BY the Associated Press

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug.
1.-two Americans who boarded
the Polish liner Batory under un-
usual circumstances last week
were removed by British police
here today.
immigration authorities an
nounced both men will be held in
Winchester jail until August 80,
when they will be deported
aboard the Batory on her return
trip to New York.
The two are William Jesse New
ton, 26, of New York and Howard
Campbell, 29-year-old Stowaway
of Des MoineS, Iowa.
Newton was taken aboard in
the Atlantic Ocean about 100
miles off New York after he landed
his rented seaplane alongside the
ship August 8.
Gas Supply Was Gone.
Capt. Jan CwiklinSki said the
flyer told him he lost his way
and was almost out of gasoline.
There was not quite half-a-
gallon of gasoline in the planes
tank" the captain said.
Campbell came down the ships
gangway quietly, but Newton pro-
tested volubly as he was put into
the police van.
They were taken into custody
by Detective Supt. Gordon Baker
of the Southampton police and
Detective Sergt. Bill Bentley of
Scotland Yard.
Charge Is Not Revealed.
Sergt. Bentley was one of the
Scotland Yard men who arrested
Communist Gerhard Eisler when
he arrived here in the same ship
on his fight from the United
States in May, 1949. Eisler later
was released by a British court
and continued his journey to East
Germany.
Campbell, as a Stowaway, prob
ably will be detained here pending
return to the United States
A United States consular at
tache accompanied the police off,
GERS aboard the Batory and went
with them and their two prison.
ers to police headquarters.
The exact charge against the
two Americans was not revealed.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Russians Urge Ads
To Sell Goods of
Soviet Co-operotives
BY the Assoeioied Press

Radio Moscow. borriwng a leaf
from capitalist doctrines, is urg-
ing large-scale advertising to in
f1uence Russian buyers.
A broadcast, picked up by
American Government monitors,
complained that while Soviet CO.
operatives were boosting produc-
tion, no one was trying very hard
to get the people to buy the goods
produced.
"The time has come when our
cultured Soviet advertising must
be used on q large SCALE" the
Moscow radio said, adding:
Trading organizations must
Evening star., 1950-08-16

show initiative in the introduc-
ton of new types of goods, thus
helping to increase the demand
for them and educate the taste of
the population"
Evening star., 1950-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
WEST NOTTINGHAM
1744 ACADEMY 1850

Accredited college prep and
general courses. Grades g.
IL. Guidance program
teaches boys how to study.
All sports, golf. Music, art,
hobby clubs. R e m e dial
reading. Two miles east of
Route / at Rising Sun. Mid
way Phila. Baltimore. Mod
crate rate. Box 10, Colora,
Md,
Evening star., 1950-08-16
South America Bio Area

South America has an area Of
100000 square miles, or about
IA per cent of the total land area
of the Z. II. iSS
Evening star., 1950-08-16
sc Seumen Recruits Graduated
By Anocostiu Naval Air Station

Hazleton, D. r.
Heckard. Donald M.
Hixson, Melvin P.
Ho1fert, Charles E. il
Jamison, Vencin l..
Jennewine. K. r.
Kelley, John j., III
Kirsch, Arthur D.
Laser, Lawrence C..
Latham, j. r., jr..
Lawrence, M. E., 1r.
Levandowsky, A. d.
Lilienfield, Gerald
Mallory. Donald d.
Manning, Roger B.
Marsh, W. W., jr.
McGraw. J. F., jr.
Minor. Robert L.
Munter. TneOdore A.
Norris, Cecil w.
Pan, John W.
Parks, Richard L.
Phillips, Roy M, tr.
Pope. l. D.. jr-
Reilly. Walter r.
Rich, William D.
Royal, James A.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Rubin, Paul M.
Schauer, John N.
Schoening, Carl Z.
Self, Charles T.
Sharer, David M.
Shaea, James M.
Smith, Daniel C.
Steadman, Frank, jr.
Terry, Gerald D.
Thomas, Roy r.
Tuell, Lawrence c.
Tullis, Richard, jr.
Unsinn, George J.
VanagaS, George r.
Van Dyke, Milton II
Wahler, Joseph L.
Watson, Gerald l..
Weinstein, Allen J.
Weld, Louis M.
Wells, BENJAMIN Z.
Werber, Leonard
Willet, Robert A.
williams, R., Jr.
Williams. Robert T.
wynn, wade W.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
H. |. Mencken Near Death
After Severe Heart Attack
BY the Associated Press

! BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-H. L.
Mencken was near death today at
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
| A bulletin from his bedside this
morning said his condition was
"unchanged-still critical"
The famous author, newspaper
man, critic and authority on the
American language suffered a Sc
we're heart attack at his home last
Thursday.
A hospital spokesman said he is
under treatment for "acute COM
plications of a chronic vascular
condition" and that his condition
was critical.
The Sage of Baltimore" has
been living quietly at the old FAM
lily home on Hollins street for most
of the last two years. He suffered
stroke in November, 1948, which
has caused him to cut down on his
activities.
/ Mr.. Mencken was 70 last Sep
tember IL. AS a reverse birthday
gift to the city, he announced ne
was giving his manuscripts and
papers to the Enoch Pratt Free
| Library.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Ambrose Reindicted
In Stamp Swind|es

Harold F. Ambrose, former Post
Office Department official indicted
four months ago on fraud charges
involving huge stamp swindles,
today was reindicted by another
Federal grand jury on charges
substantially the same.
The true bill against the former
special assistant to the Postmaster
General was returned before
District Court Judge Edward A.
Tamm.
Virtually the only change in
the new indictment against Am
brose was the dropping of two of
the "a counts originally returned,
and the changing of certain legal
terminology over that of the first
true bill.
Assistant United States At
torney John w. Fihelly, who pre-
sented evidence in the case before
both grand juries, said the new
indictment represents a Tightening
up of the legal phraseology in
nine of the counts charging lar
ceny after trust and misapplica-
ton of postal funds.
Mr.. Fihelly said the amounts
involved in the transactions of new
stamp spectators with Ambrose
are unchanged. He said between
100000 and 100000 allegedly
was received by Ambrose from
spectators for whom he had
promised to obtain stamps for re-
sale at a so per cent profit.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
First Color N Suit
Filed by Pilot Radio;
Injunction Is Asked
Manufacturers Reossure
Public Thot Present Sets
Will Not Be Junked

The Pilot Radio Corp. filed a
suit in New York today attacking
the color television decision of the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion as arbitrary. capricious and
against the public interest.
The suit, first of several that
had been promised, asked Federal
District Court at Brooklyn for an
injunction suspending enforce
ment of the commissions order of
October IL authorizing the color
method of the Columbia Broad
casting System, the Associated
Press reported.
Enforcement of the decision,
said Pilot, would impose on the
public useless and unnecessary
expenditures for external and in
ternal adapters and like expendi-
lures by the public for convert
ers."
Answer to Stanton Is Sought.
Meanwhile, the Television Com
mlttee of the Radio -Television
Manufacturers Association issued
a statement reassuring the public
that black-and-white telecasting
will continue. for years to come
and that TV sets may be bought
(See COLOR TV, Page A-3)