davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15

The teams taking part this year
and their players are as follows:
CARDINALS: Milt Hollins, Cap
tain; Al Datz, Joe Lipson, Mil
ton Berman, and AL Berner.
GIANTS: Max Levine, Captain;
Ben Lebedin, Isadore Moscovitz,
Sinclair Avchin, and Larry Res
nick. TIGERS: Harvey Jarchow-
er, Captain; Dave Armel, Joe
Goldman, Willie Carleton, and
Moe Cooper. INDIANS: Mel Hol-
Inns, Captain; Willard Berdit, w.
z. Goldberg, Irwin Gendzier, and
Sam Spievak. ATHLETICS; Alb
hey Fink, Captain; Aaron Block,
Itz Greenberg, Marvin Kay, and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15
Leonard Weinberg. SENATORS:

Leonard weinberg. SENATOR'S:
Ray Borkson, Captain; Leo Mi
chelson, Mel Resnick, Marty
Grossman, and Ben Cohen. DOD-
GERS: Sam Rosenbloom, Cap
tain; Jack Marx, Larry Schain,
Ben Zimmerman, and Jack Snid-
er. YANKEES: Stanley Direc-
tor, Captain, Robbie Berinhout,
Sam Berman, Jack Stillman, and
Ernie Refs.
Officers of the league are as
follows: President, Leo Michel
son; Secretary, Stanley Director;
Treasurer, Leonard Weinberg;
Public Relations, Isadore Mos
covitZ.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15

be made to repeat that perform
ance. In scholarship the fraternity
ranked in the upper quarter of all
the fraternities. This year the
fraternity hopes to clinch the top
position.
The house has been entirely re-
painted. The living room will be
bedecked in new furniture. In
beauty and convenience, the fra
ternity house will be second to
none.
Jacksonville boys will play a
top part in the fraternity's activi-
ties for the coming year. The
Jacksonville officers include
Luckie Ansbacher, Chancellor;
Bill Schemer, Bursar; Richard
Hollins, Asst. Scribe; Bill Foor,
Chaplain; and Leon Robins, His
torian. Other Jacksonville boys
distinguishing h IN selves on
campus include Jack Shorstein,
Mryon Rosenberg, Paul Strauss,
Jack Price, and Dave Silverstein.
Cancellor Ansbacher also an
nounced that a dance was held in
Miami Beach September 14th in
honor of the new Freshmen en-
tering the University this fall.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15
From Many Corners

A movement is afoot to move
the remains of Naftali Hertz
Imber to Israel. Imber, in case
you have forgotten, is the author
of Hatikvah, Jewish national
hymn. This simple man who be-
came immortal in Jewish history
through composition of a song of
hope which fired the imagination
of millions of Jews deserves eter-
nal rest in Israel A German
film company has completed pro-
duction of S. Anski's famous play
the Dibbuk. Jews in Germany are
wondering who permitted the
company to produc e the AnSki
play >. At a recent session of the
Austrian parl m t it was
brought out that over three-hun-
dred Nazi laws are still on the
books. Among them is the edict
against shechitah, the decree
compelling Jewish women to use
the name Sarah and Jewish men
to use the surname Israel {.
Belgium anti-Semites have found
a new anti-JeWiSh weapon. The
abdication of King Leopold, they
say, was of Jewish making The
fact that it was a Jewish general,
A. Rosenbaum, who commanded
the military garrison that guard
ed the King on his return from
Switzerland was naturally over
looked by the anti-Semites. It was
also the same Jewish general who
was assigned to maintain order in
Brussels during the anti-Leopold
demonstration The only Yid-
dish newspaper in Belgium has
ceased publication. The publishers
announced that most of the read
ers of "Unser Wort" our word,
had left for Israel 4. The report
that the Senate branded Rosselini
as Fascist again raises the ques-
ton whether his wife, Ingred
Bergman, is of Jewish origin. I
have it on good authority that the
famous actress is really Jewish.
1t is a paradox of our times a
Jewess should marry a fascist.
But then again who can deny that
love is blind
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15

coming Id1I Semester.
On the social strata, there will
be dances after the various games
in Gainesville this fall. Highlights
of the social program include a
homecoming affair for alumni,
fortieth anniversary of the ma
tional fraternity, a dance after
the Florida-Georgia game in the
Roosevelt in Jacksonville, and the
Fall Frolics in December.
Last year TEP ranked first in
athletics, and every attempt will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15
WANTED!
TRAVELLING
SALESMAN

One of the South's largest
businesses of its kind has asked
us to contact applicants for
position with its sales staff.
A car is desirable, but not
essential. Applicant should be
over 81, of good health and ap-
pearance, and free to travel
throughout the Southern
states. One week out of every
month may be spent in Jack
sonville. The income should
approximate 500 weekly plus
expenses. A good man not
afraid of hard work can earn
$500 weekly.
For further information -
write The Southern Jewish
Weekly, P. o. Box 903, Jack
Sonville l, Fla, or call 98-1523.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15
Jewish Bowling League Starts
Monday. September 18th

The Jewish Community Bowling League will its annual
seasonal Monday. 18TH Soutsd alleys
NJ with eight participating. There will be FL
weeks of bowling ALL with split After the
weeks of play there will handicaps.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15

This how artificial flowers bloom: Simon Stern 3s-Yea
of four German
his old vocation of manufacturing
Having during the Stern
provided with proshetic device and speciaYde-
press Distribution Committee
welfare assisting distressed Jews The JDC
receives its funds through the United Jewish Appeal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15
TEP Makes Plans for Coming
Year at j. Of Fla.

Luke Ansbacher chancellor of Tau Epsilon
plans scholastic program for the
Evening star., 1950-07-23

might find himself in the army.
$50 far there aren't enough youths
aching to maneuver for Moscow }
In for Duration.
Once tapped for the Bereit-
schaften. the German is in for
the. duration. While some lads
are released from regular police
ranks by grumbling sufficiently,
no one gets out of the Bereit-
schaften these days-except to
enter the Siberian deep freezer.
East Germany has yet to dare
conscription. Excluding those re-
cruited from Russian POW camps
and kids who sought a cops
career, I find these three types
joining the Bereitschaften:
!. Junior Communists. They're
usually from the Freie Deutsche
Jungend (FDO, the Prussian-
style Communist youth group.
These believe their mission is to
cleanse the Reich (and the world)
Of that wicked Wall Street Yankee
and wave a Red nag over all
Germany.
Soon the FDJ will be the sole
source of Bereitschaften muscle
power-another steal from "Mein
Kampf." Hitler gave his cannon
fodder basic training in the Hitler
youth before graduating them into
the old Wehrmacht.
Soldier Struck Enlisted.
2. The soldier-struck. They're
from families that have soldiered
for a living for generations. On
the walls Of their homes are little
brown snaps Of grandpop in the
Kaiser's' spiked helmet. Of daddy
in the Afrika Korps.
3. The unemployed. They seek
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Bereitschafen pay is practically q
bonanza. A German plods in rags
behind a plow in Eastern Germany
for so marks a month-as a Wehr-
macht private he draws $50
and sports the nattiest uniform
since Berlin fell.
Tomorrow: HoU commisSars
rubber hose the mind OF each
7eD Wel1rnl1cht soldier.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

a Job, any job at all. Life in East
ern Germany today, for a kid, is
an endless corridor of bureaucratic
Illustration. If husky goes to
the local (Communist-run) en-
ployment agency they'll tell him:
1--WE can fix you up in the uranium
mines-or would you rather join
the peoples police'?"
Enough said:
Furthermore, for farmhands
Evening star., 1950-07-23


cent of the troopers in the new
Red Wehrmacht-currently pre-
pairing to fight Joe Stains war
were too young to goose-step in
Nazi legions.
Carefully planted among them
are the 20 per cent who saw Hit
This is the fifth OF a series Of articles on
Germony's new WehFmoeht.
ler's panzers blasted apart on 20
foreign fronts.
The veterans have been eau
toned to button their lips about
the days of disaster. War must
always be portrayed as a romantic
industry, and terrible tales of re-
treat and rout are hardly cal
culated to inject the offensive
spirit.
(Recently, in Communist Ger
many, photos on the freezing
flight from Moscow were with
drawn from newspaper f1les)
Take to Military Life.
Young as they are-thousands
are under 18-I assure you that
Hitler's kiddies are taking to tha
life military as keenly as did
brother and papa.
The fortunate few who've seen
the Bereitschaften (alert units of
the East German police) maneuver
tell me that-at present speedup-
1t will soon be man-for-man the
best army this European side of
Russia >. except for the British.
When they are occasionally pub
licly exhibited-and I've seen
them strut through East Berlin
it is hard to believe the new force
is only II months old.
This years crop of supermen
march in perfection like a news
reel fiashback captioned: "Off to
Poland-1939."
Has No Police Duties.
The Bereitschaften is, techni-
cally, part Of the national peoples
police, but it has as much con-
Germ with police duties as j. Edgar
Hoover has with pushcart regula-
tions in North Platte, Nebr.
Accordingly, an army-minded
German can't join the new Wehr-
macht Straightaway. He's got to
enlist first in the regular corps.
Then he can request Wehrmacht
duty. But there's no guarantee he
won't spend his life chasing ped
dlers and curbing dogs.
While getting primary police
training the rockies political
pulse is taken daily-in Commu-
mist classrooms and in private
interviews with assorted COM
misSarS.
If exceptionally bright in Marx
-and stout Of 1imb-he might
win army assignment during the
first weeks. The pay is the same,
ranks identical, but police trap
pings are forgotten.
Even a German who desires not
to soldier. but joined because he
fancied himself Sherlock Holmes,
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Swedes Aid IsrueIi Children

TEL AVN. Israel (P.-The news
paper Haboker says the Swedish
Association, Aid to Europe, has
decided to set up a children's in
stitution in Israel. It is to be used
by children who come from abroad
to settle in this country. Haboker
said the Swedish Association
would invest $168,000.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
By Fred Sporks
foreign Correspondent Of The Siar und
the Chieoao Dolly News

BERLIN, July 22.-Eighty pei
cent of the troopers in the new
Red Wehrmacht-currently pre-
pairing to fight Joe Stains war
were too young to goose-step ir
Nazi legions.
Carefully planted among them
are the 20 per cent who saw Hit
Evening star., 1950-07-23

This is the fifth OF series Of articles on
Germony's new WehFmoeht.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

DIRECTIONS: Out New Hampshire Aue. to
Riggs Rd., right on Riggs Rd to University
Lane, right to deDelopment. OR, out New
deUeLopngent.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Nun CIubbed as She Sleeps
In Bedroom al Convent
sy the Asseeie,ed Pr.m

KANSAS CITY. June ia 26-
year-old Catholic nun was dubbed
on the head and arm by an un-
seen attacker as she slept in a
bedroom at the Sisters of ST.
Francis Convent here early yester-
day.
The nun. Sister Mary Patricia
Delaney of Nevada. Mo. was
treated at a hospital for four scalp
wounds and bruise on the right
arm.
She and two other nuns from
Nevada convent. here attending
a summer music course, were
sleeping alone in the building.
One of the other nuns shared
Sister Mary Patricia's bedroom.
Police Sergt. Leo Hoedl said the
nun told him she was awakened
about 1880 am. by blows on the
head. Her screams awoke her
companion. Sister Mary Thomas
Jean but the women said they
were unable to see the intruder as
he fed in the darkness.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
DR.. Notter, Adviser
On u. n. Affairs, Dies

DR.. Harley A. Notter, Al, ad-
wiser to the Assistant Secretary
of State for United, Nations Al
fairs, died yesterday afternoon of
a heart attack. He Iwas pro-
nourfced dead by a family physi-
clan at his home, $3.50 Barnaby
street NV.
He was the author of a recent
725-page book entitled Postwar
Foreign Policy Preparation" an
elaborate record of what the State
Department did in the war years
to plan peace.
DR.. Notter was born in Sebe-
waing, Mich. He was a graduate
of the Lincoln High School, Ia
coma. Wash, the College of
Puget Sound and Stanford Uni
versity. After serving as an as
sistant in history at Stanford, he
became principal of a high school
in Oregon. Later he was general
supervisor of teacher training at
the University of Oregon. He
lectured at Smith College and
Western Reserve University be-
fore coming here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Taylor Notter, and
three children, Mary, 10. Robert,
8. and David. 6.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Hollywood Writer'S Fly
To Face Contempt Action
BY tha Assoeiotad Pres,


LOS ANGELES, June 19.-Five
of the Hollywood 10" left by
plane last night for New York and
Washington where they and three
others are due in court this week
for disposition of contempt of
Congress citations.
They are Edward Dmytryk, Les
ter Cole. Albert Maltz, Alvah Bes-
sic and Ring Lardner, ir. Another,
Adrian Scott, left earlier yester-
day. Two others, Samuel Ornitz
and Herbert Biberman, are travel
ing by other means.
Two of the original 10 cited for
refusing in 1947 to tell the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities whether they were Com
munists we're convicted and are
serving one-year jail terms in
Washington. They are John How
ard Lawson and Dalton TrMnbo
The other eight decided to let
their cases depend on disposition
of the cases against Lawson and
Trumbo. The 10 were writer's,
producers or directors who have
since been dropped by their movie
studios.
A crowd of more than 1000
demonstrated at the airport be-
fore the five departed last night,
a protest arranged by the Com
mittee for the Hollywood Ten"
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Two Cyclists Die, Five Hurt
As Aftermath Of Races
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LACONIA. N. H. June l9.-The
sput-sput of 5000 motorcycles re-
verberated through this industrial
and resort city of $4,000 inhabi-
tants yesterday for the I00-mile
national championship cycle race.
1t was estimated there were
$4,000 cycling visitors-some of
them rode two on a bike-and a
checkup today showed these re-
suits:
Two cyclists were killed in sep
arate accidents while en- route
home.
Five were injured in accidents
while going to the race.
Twenty-Five motorcycles were
impounded for various infractions.
All were returned.
Nine riders faced court arraign-
ment on charges ranging from
driving another's motorcycle with
out permission to driving while
under the influence of liquor. Fines
ranged from $25 and costs of $4.70
to 500 and costs of $7.70.
Normal serenity returned today
as the last Of the visitors chugged
homeward - including the race
winner. Bill Miller of Mountville,
Pa. who gunned his machine
around the Belknap recreation
area in 1:56.22. seven minutes bet
ter than the old mark of 2:03.O6.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
JoIiof-Curie Urges
American Scientists
To Back A-Bomb Ban
~ the AsseS,etsd prsas

CHICAGO. June ls.--Dr. Fred
eric Joliot-Curie. the ousted
French Atomic Energy Commits
sloner. called on American scien-
fists today to approve his proposal
for outlawing atomic weapons.
He made his appeal in the Bulle-
tin of the Atomic Scientists. which
predicted editorially that few
American scientists would back
his plan. The bulletin said effec-
tive atomic controls were being
blocked by 'the Soviet Unions
isolationism and diStruSt OF the
outside world"
Joliot-Curie'S proposal was that
scientists of all countries demand
prohibition of atomic weapons,
establish proper controls and that
any government flrst using the
bomb against any other country
be treated as a war criminal.
The bulletin editorial, written
by DR.. Eugene Rahinowitch. edi-
tor said:
If Prof. Joliot- -Curie will use
his reputation as one of the great
est atomic scientists of our time
and his access to both sides OF the
controversy to help In seeking a
universally acceptable solution Of
one of his three points tcontrolsl
which has caused the present
deadlock in the U. N. Atomic En-
ergy Commission. he will And
scientists in this country wishing
him success and eager TO CO.
operate"
The bulletin said II ia known
generally that Joliot- -Curie is a
member OF the Communist Party
and was recently removed from
his government post because of
his declaration that progressive
scientists will not work on weap~
ons which could be used against
the Soviet Union"
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Peru Revolt Deoth Toll
Put as High as ESQ
BY the Assoeioted Press

LIMA. Peru, June 19.-Private
reports today placed the death toll
as high as $50 in last weeks bloody
revolt at Arequipa. Perus second
largest city. Previously the death
toll was estimated between so and
$50 with many wounded.
The government said its forces
completely crushed the revolt
which it charged was led by its
political opponents of the left.
Censorship of outgoing news dis
patches continued.
Many arrests followed in both
Arequipa and Lima. Reports cir
culated that the government plans
to deport several prominent men,
bers Of the leftist Apra party,
which was outlawed in 1948 fol-
lowing an abortive navy revolt in
Callao.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Plastic Eyes Designed to Show
Slams of Aqe Like Real Ones

called the ARGUS juvenilis. It is
due to premature degeneration,
and is really a sign of too early
aging.
The new plastic eyes are formed
so that they can be used either
for the rings Of age or Of youth.
To age a plastic eye, it is removed
and repigmented by hand in the
places which need change. The
eye is specially designed for this
redo job. All plastic eyes are COW
cred with q colorless coat Of resin.
A special plastic. which can be
removed without destroying the
imitation eye underneath. is used
for the new eyes.
The announcement says that
experienced eyefitters have no.
ticed a connection between bald
ness and the aging ring. The
company 4 fered no explanation.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Government Urged
To Establish Bureau
OF Farm Engineering

The Government today was
urged to establish a bureau Of
Agricultural engineering.
Frank j. link Of Chicago, presi-
dent OF the American Society Of
Agricultural Engineers, declared
"a bureau concentrating all the
research into one administrative
ONCE for its appropriated correla-
ton would be more economical
than the current scattered activi-
ties"
Mr.. link addressed the society's
four-day convention at the Hotel
Statler. He said a committee of
the Hoover Commission in Febru-
airy 1949 proposed two bureaus
dealing with agricultural research.
They would be the Bureau of Ma
chimes and Structures and Bu-
reau of Land and Water.
Farm mechanization has spread
tremendously in the past 10 years.
Mr.. link pointed out. He said 3
million tractors are used on more
than two thirds of the farms in
! the United States, whereas trac-
tors were used on less than one
third of the farms in 1910.
"Mechanization in the United
States is approaching the satura-
ton point so far as tractors on
farms are concerned" the speaker
said. I'VE have a good way to go,
but we are beyond the middle of
the problem.
Amos H. Ward of the Agricul-
ture Department told the society
that more than half the 5000
loans made to farmers under the
1949 Housing Act were for new
houses or for improvement of old
homes. He said 19, 800 farm fam
lilies have applied for loans since
the program was begun last win
ter.
Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Knox T. Hutchinson was to
address the convention this after
noon.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
crommelin Says Generals
Seek 10 Dominate Nation
by The Assoeiotad Press

MONROE. La. June 19.-The
Army General Staff Corps Is seek
ing complete control of the ele-
ments of national power. says
Rear Admiral John Crommelin. re-
tired Navy aviator and unifica-
ton opponent.
Continuing his criticism Of de-
fense policies. he assailed what he
called the "Prussian policies of
the Pentagon" in speech yester-
day before the Louisiana Depart
ment of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
The General Staff Corps, Ad-
miral Crommelin said, wanted to
eliminate the Marine Corps and
make the Navy impotent, and was
an example of the "Prussian ideal
of an elite group Of dictators.'
He called for a reduction in the
strength of political factors in the
administration of the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Big Business Bettors Relieved
When Erickson Pleads Guilty

their betting activities before the
court.
As matter OF fact. they were
more nervous than the pink faced
Erickson who sat wide-eyed, in
court without changing expression.
The businessmen who were
Erickson's best customers fidgeted
In the courtroom. outside, in the
lobby and in a special room for
witnesses. They talked in hushed
tones with each other, mopped
their browS and clearly showed
the strain.
Boy. that Erickson is a great
guy" said one of them. Il hope
those judges only give him six
months. If my wife had found
out how much I had been betting
on the ponies I would have been
in the soup up to my eyebrows"
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Father Killed in Attempt
To Save Son, Another Boy
by The Assoeiotsd Prsm

LOS ANGELES, June ia
Fathers Day picnic ended in
tragedy when a father gave his
life saving those of his son and
another boy.
Melvin G. Neel. 40. Compton. a
mortuary operator. stopped his
car at roadside drinking foun-
tain. He. his wife and one son
and a daughter climbed out. The
automobile, carrying Riley Neel,
10. and Johnny Shieldbaum, S,
rolled backward toward the edge
of a 300-foot cliff.
Mr.. Neel jumped into the car
in an effort to stop it. The car
plunged over the edge. Mr.. Neel
was thrown out and killed. The
boys were taken from the wreck
age with skull fractures. Their
condition is critical. The accident
was on Angeles Crest highway,
near Mount Wilson.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Decision About Showdown
On Hutchinson Deferred
BY the Asseeioied Press

An Administration decision on
whether to seek a Senate show
down on the nomination of Martin
A. Hutchinson to the Federal
Trade Commission was delayed to-
day.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
said that he will make some
checks later in the week before
arriving at a decision. He wants
to know more about the prospects
for approval.
The Senate Commerce Commit
tee voted five to three last Thurs
day against the appointment. Mr..
Hutchinson ran against Senator
Byrd for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the Senate from Virginia
IN 1946.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Noted Mexican Horseman
Dies in Street Gun Battle
BY the Assoeiated Press

MEXICO CITY, June 19.-Lt.
Col. Misael Ponce Ramirez, a
member of Mexico's first inter-
national horsemanship team, was
shot and killed yesterday.
Ponce Ramirez, IS. attempted to
arrest an army sergeant who was
firing his pistol at random in the
street. Two bullets struck and
killed the Army officer, but he
managed to wound his assailant
three times before he died.
Col. Ponce Ramirez was an aide
Of President Miguel Aleman and
was teaching the presidents son,
Miguel. jr., to play polo. He was
q member of the team which won
most of the military prizes in
Madison Square Garden in 1888
when Mexican horsemen first ap-
peared abroad.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Compton Discounts Russia s
Bomb ADVANTAGE in Europe

BERLIN, June 19 (P.-Dr.
Arthur H. Compton, who helped
develop the first atomic bomb. de-
clared last night that Russia's a.
bombs do not present any great
advantage for war within Europe"
But If retaliation is required
from the United States across the
ocean, the atomic bomb is of great
advantage. 1t is at present the
engineers best answer to the
problem of delivering a powerful
blow on a selected target at great
distance" he said.
The American physicist, now
chancellor of Washington Univer-
sity, St. Louis, Mo-, spoke before
the Berlin Society for Christian
Jewish Cooperation on atomic
energy and world brotherhood"