davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
Jewish Officials in Jerusalem
Call on Population To Extend
Hospitality To Pilgrims

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The
Jerusalem municipality this week
called on the Jews of the city to
extend every hospitality to Cath
Ole pilgrims who visit the city
during this Vatican-proclaimed
Holy Year. The proclamation as
sured the pilgrims that they
would find full freedom of relig-
ious practice in the city.
The Jordan (Arab) authorities
in the Old City, however, have re-
fused permission for a group of
pilgrims to cross into Jordan-con-
trolled territory to visit the Holy
Places and then return to Israel.
The group, numbering II, is
scheduled to land at LYDIA Sat-
urday because the plane on which
they will travel is too large to
land at the Jordan air strip at
Kollandia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
Israel Bans Gifts
Of Autos

TEL AVN (JTA)-The accept
ance by Israel citizens of gifts
in the form of automobiles will
henceforth be conditional upon
obtaining a special license from
the Foreign Currency Division of
the Finance Ministry, it was an
nounced here this week. The an
nouncement stressed that the
move was made to prevent il
legal dealings in foreign curren-
cy to the detriment of the Israel
pound.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

nifty house on Sunday afternoon.
The following officers were ell
ected to head the Florida Delta
State Alumni Association: Pres
ident Abbey Fink, Jacksonville;
and five vice-presidents: Edgar
Felson, Jacksonville; Paul Marks.
Miami; Paul Buchanan, Plant
City; Sam Goldenberg, Pensacola;
and Mitchell Rosser, Boston,
Mass; Marvin Cassel, Miami, Sec
retary-treasurer.
The following were elected as
officers of the Florida Delta Cor
poration: President, Abbey Fink,
Jacksonville; vice-president, DR..
Max Pepper, Miami; secretary
treasurer, Dean Joseph We'll,
Gainesville; board of directors,
alumni officers plus Alvin Cassel,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
Educators Aid
Israel School
For Americans

Mount Canaan Academy, resi-
dent school in Israel for American
students, this week announced the
formation of Curriculum Ad-
visory Committee which includ-
es number of distinguished fig
ures in the field of Jewish edu-
cation in the United States. This
committee has already met and is
formulating the course of studies
which will be commenced in Is
rael this fall
Mount Canaan is a non-political
and non-profit school for young
men and women of college age.
It offers a course of studies de-
signed to prepare young people
for a full and meaningful life in
the American Jewish community.
Because of the limited enrolment,
preliminary application forms are
now being accepted by the Acad-
envy. Descriptive leaflet is avail
able upon request addressed to
the American office of the Acad-
envy at Room 21OO, Al East And
Street, New York II, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
Jordan MobiIizing

TEL AVN (ISD - ALI Jor-
danians and Palestine Arabs be-
tween 20 and 40 are being called
up for brief military training, ac-
cording to the Beirut Arabic RAJ
dio.
The Saudi Arabian Radio re-
ported that 20 Arab Legion Off
GERS will leave for Britain for
training in tactics.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
Arob Gold SmuseIers
Captured in Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Arab in
filtrations in the Negev are grad
ually assuming increasing pro-
portion, it was reported here this
week. The report said that ten
Arab marauders were captured
Tuesday night at Migdal Cad. A
search in the house in which they
were hiding unearthed 20 pounds
of gold and 5000 British pounds
in cash.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
Pi lambda Phi Fraternity at U. Of F.
Holds 18th Anniversary Celebration

group alumni and friends of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity
University Florida Gainesville joined together this past
fratenitYs anniversary the
discussed during the
regarding building of and spacious home for the
chapter held Saturday night follow
reception held the fater
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

Speaking on Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt's NBC television pro-
gram, the famed mathematician
charged that every single act in
foreign policy is governed exclu-
sively by one viewpoint" which
led to establishment of military
bases around the world and the
arming and economic strengthen
ing of potential allies.
This policy, within the country,
has caused Concentration of ire
mendous financial power in the
hands of the military, militariza-
ton of the youth, close supervi-
sion of the loyalty of the citizens
). intimidation of people of in
dependent political thinking"
Einstein warned that if the H
Bomb is developed, "annihilation
of any life on EARTH is within
the range of technical possible
ties" through radioactive pois-
oning in the atmosphere.
URGES PEACE MOVES
The ornaments race between
this country and Russia is a dis
astrous illusion, he said. To "do
away with mutual fear and dis
trust" he called for peace moves
and a supernatural" judicial
and executive body ito carry out
non-violent aims" International
control of weapons is only "of
secondary use as a police meas
ure," he felt.
Now, Einstein said, the arma-
ments race assumes hysterical
character" and "every step ap-
pears as the unavoidable conse-
quence of the preceding one. In
the end" he continued, there
beckons more and more clearly
general humiliation"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
MORE ABOUT MR. IIILLEL

Los Angeles who a few weeks
1go caused me to report my vital
statistics in this column demands
10 know more about Mr.. Eillel.
81 mean that gentleman whom
you frequently quote in your col
umn!" Mr.. Gottlieb says. 1.-THE
one who takes time out from his
widget business to write your
column for you occasionally. It
seems to me you owe it to your
readers to tell them more about
him, in order that they may know
how much respect to give his
Jewish opinion"
How" Mr.. Gottlieb asks. docs
a widget manufacturer manage
to become an authority on so
many of the phases of Jewish
life. Shouldn't a widget manu-
1acturer stick to his widgets? And
what are widgets. anyway"
Upon receipt of Mr.. Gottlieb's
letter I Immediately called up
Mr.. Hillel.
"Mr. F1illel." said. we're on
q critical spot. A man named
Gottlieb demands that you ex-
pose yourself and give COM
plete accounting Of how you. the
widget manufacturer. have pre-
sumed to establish yourself as an
authority in JewrY?"
Mr.. Hillel said he would be
right over. He was glad to get
away from widgets for an hour.
'T'm just sick and tired of all the
orders for widgets that have been
pouring in" And practically
in no time Mr.. Hillel was at my
desk.
We came to the subject at once.
:. II intend" he said. ITO make
a frank confession of how I be-
came the loud voice in American
JewrY that I am. ! shall uncover
myself completely. you might
say"
Mr.. Hillel began by saying that
it was his big success with wild
gets that brought him to his
prominence in Jewish life and the
respected Jewish authority that
he is.
when I was turning only 100
Svidgets out a day who cared to
hear from Mr.. E1illel at the speak
eEE tables? was q schlepper in
the ,widset industry. excuse the
expression. Just another widget
manufacturer and small potatoes
at that. I knew my place. Since I
was making only 100 widgets a
day I couldn't expect to amount
70 anything as an authority in
Jewish affairs.
SIN that time I was allowed at
public dinners only to sit at the
feet of the big shots at the speak
ers' tables a humble listener
who was never called on to make
a speech on any subject.
II recall one evening at a big
Banquet given to promote more
spiritual. vision in our commun-
fly. And who was the main
speaker? He was none other than
the leading widget manufacturer
IA our city then. /. with my 100
Widgets. couldn't consider myself
. competitor Of his.
my wife was mortified to
death almost. All the way home,
after the banquet, she reproach-
fCoutinued on PAGE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
EINSTEIN CALLS ARMS RACE
ILLUSION SEES WORLD
DESTRUCTION

NEW YORK Speca-Caing for Solemn renunciation Of
violence" special statement Professor Albert Estein declared
that 1T impossible achieve every
is taken with possible future conflict in view."
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Calf The Hecht Co.
For
TeIeciSiOit Service.
Our able Service Organi-
zation stands ready to give
you swift, reliable Service
on any TV set. Have the
moderate cost added to
your charge account.
. Call National 500 -.
ask for TeleviSiOn Service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03

come upon twelve triangles which
might symbolic the position Of
the twelve tribes of Israel.
Some maintain that there is an
association between the six points
of the star and the six measures
of barley Boaz gave to Ruth,
which synbolized the fact that
six great people would stem from
Ruth, foremost among these being
King David. Others see it as a
symbol of the six days in which
the Lord created the world. Some
see it as a symbol of the six
heroes of Israel-Abraham, Isaac,
Jacob, Joseph, Moses and Aaron.
Some consider it a symbol of the
coming of the Messiah who is
scheduled to arrive after six
Millenia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03

to HAS for particulars about his
fathers death, he learned through
the Society that his kin was still
alive and had returned to his
native Berlin. HAS accomplished
the immigration Of his father with
the aid of assurances Of living
quarters and a job provided by
Peter, who had meanwhile opened
the luncheonette in Brooklyn.
George Mammoth arrived in the
U. s. with only $3.50 in his pocket
and, as he started work in his
sons diner, stated: II am happier
than when 1 had millions" A few
days after his arrival he came to
the HAS Shelter at 425 Lafayette
Street in New York to file an ap'
plication of intention to become a
U. s. citizen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03
julius Cohen
Is Honored

Fayetteville, N. c. - julius NJ.
Cohen, USO-JWB area director,
formerly of Jacksonville, was I'M
animously elected chairman of
the USO Area Staff Conference
at a meeting here. The confer
ence includes directors and other
professional members of the YM-
CA, YWCA, National Catholic
Community Service, Salvation
Army, Travellers Aid and Nation
al Jewish Welfare Board, the six
agencies that make up USO, and
which serve military personnel in
North Carolina. Cohen is the on
ly member of Jewish faith in the
conference. USO was reactivated
last year at the request of Presi-
dent Truman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03

George Mammoth, scion Of one
Of Germany's richest and most in
fluential families, who arrived in
America December IL, has started
work as a counterman in a small
Brooklyn luncheonette operated
by his son. Peter. Mammoth, one
of the last of an illustrious family
of German bankers, is the grand
son Of Max Mammoth, who was the
first Jewish City Counsellor Of
Berlin, under Emperor Wilhelm I.
He was deported to Holland while
his wife and his 15-year-old son
Peter were sent to slave labor
camps, where the mother per-
ished. After liberation by U. S.
troops, Peter was sent to hospi.
tai in Paris. He came here in 1947,
believing his father dead. Turning
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-03
The JEWISH
QUIZ BOX

poi star that is often called
i > Jewish Star" This symbol
~ss iound in the synagogues, upon
the Jewish flag and is perhaps
ths most popular symbol on Jew
Isl. ornaments.
= + +
QUESTION: What do the six
points of the star represent?
ANSWER: The general feeling
is that the six points of the star
represent the omnipresence of
CD in all six earthly directions:
east, west, north and south, also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Disabled American Veterans Activities for This Week

Disabled American Veterans
meetings for this week are:
Col. Young Chapter, Monday,
I701 Eighteenth street NV.
Agriculture Auxiliary. Tuesday,
Agriculture Department Building.
National Capital Auxiliary
Wednesday, 17O1 Eighteenth street
NV.
All will open at 8 pm.
The following national officers
are in attendance at the national
convention, which opens today in
San Francisco and continues
through Friday: Capt. Cicero F.
Hogan, national director of claims;
Capt. Kenneth c. Bradley, ma
tional director of employment;
Col. Charles E. Foster, assistant
national director of legislation;
Quintus E. Camp, assistant ma
tional director of claims; John E.
Feighner, assistant national adj
jutant; Mrs. Thelma Feigner. ma
tional senior vice commander,
DAV Auxiliary; John w. Burris,
national civil service officer; James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

w. Lumsden. national employment
officer; Admiral Charles S. Ste
phenson, national medical adviser;
Earl G. Hendrick, ST., and John
R. Holden, national service off,
Ger; Richard D. Lodders, associate
editor, DAV semi-monthly.
A large delegation. headed by
D. c. Department Comdr. Albert
c. Allen, are also attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
D. c. Legionnoires Plan Special
Train to West Coast Convention

F.. Prewett, Dorsey Z. BurWer ana
ChristaS Doules.
Election of officers from those
nominated at the last meeting
will take place next Wednesday
evening at the Kenneth H. Nash
Club, 224 D street Sc.
Members of Grande Voiture No
TIA Forty ct Eight are reminded
that September / is the deadline
for all membership reports to be
filed at national headquarters.
This means that in order for
the Local Grande Voiture to re-
tain the Bissell Trophy, all men,
bership reports should be mailed
to Membership Officer Frank Nor
ton, 1920 Fuller street N. W., or
delivered to him in person prior
to that date.
Seven new members or fifteen
renewals obtained by any voyage
ure will entitle the member to a
bronze star membership award
for 1850. The winning of five
bronze stars in consecutive years
entities the member to a gold star
award.
At the last meeting of George
Washington Post officers were
nominated and will be elected at
the September meeting.
They are: Robert A. Bunch. for
commander; Martin L. Dellinger,
first-vice commander; Robert M.
Cliff and R. A. Bross, second-vice
commander; Michael De Marco.
third vice commander: James G..
Graham and Stewart C. Boyle,
chaplain; Charles P. Schuettler,
Quartermaster; Robert Tillman.
and William F. Hart, sergeant at
arms; Francis J. Leonard, master
at arms; Past commander How
ard S. Fisk, historian; DR.. Charles
S. Carrocci, surgeon; w. H. Cook,
William E. Roth and Mr.. Hart
color bearers.
In recognition of his work as
welfare officer. Martin L. Dellin-
ger was presented with a depart
ment citation by Comdr. Morris
w. Spicci.
AEoatinoS this wppk.
Monday - Jacob Jones Post,
Raleigh Hotel; Washington Gas
light Post, Gaslight Auditorium;
FBI Post, Burlington Hotel; Lin
coin Post, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV; Woodbridge Post,
2O22 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Tuesday - Cooley Mccullough
Post, Legion Club; I'd Division
Post, Colonial Hotel; Pepco Post,
Colonial Hotel.
Wednesday-Leslie and Douglas
McNair Post, George S. Patton
Tanks Corps, Legion Club; Gen
eral Accounting Office Post, 224
D street Sc.
MISUNDERSTANDING Church De-
Pue Post, Capital Transit Post,
Legion Club; Internal Revenue
Post, Stansbury Hall.
Friday-Kenna-Main Post, 1910
Good Hope road Sc.
Saturday-Washington Building
and Construction Trades Post,
Legion Club.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
:;s fa G's1s Shooting &an Held Ezzdrd CT

were present at the hearing.
Bellamy was recently paroled
from Raiford State Penitentiary
for the Staying of an Ocala girl
in 1910. He was paroled in Gus
tody of his aunt, a Dade county
school teacher.
Daytona Med. Society
Admits Negroes
DAYTONA BEACH - The Vo-
lusia county Medical Society this
week admitted two Negro doctors
IN mann horchin
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

Police are holding Napoleon
Everett, 44-year-old Goulds farm
worker, for the fatal shooting of
David Hudlin, so, of Goulds on
Sunday.
Everett fled the scene of the
shooting but was later arrested
by the road patrol.
Dies In Fall From
Roof
Charles Henderson, IS, fell to
his death at Miami Beach Friday
afternoon when a ladder slipped
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

100000
CINCINNATI, o. - (ANP) -
Heavyweight champion Ezzard
Charles has been offered $780,
600 to fight in Reno, New, on Dec
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

51NG16
Tempora Mutantur {
MIAMI, FLORIDA, SATU
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

TN FIkSI
teacher
Memorial Hosnital sfaff tfe nr;n-
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

larles Offe
. E..1I I
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

,hAkGED
DRDER OF !
school.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

II, returned to the Quaker City

MS Week aIteT q Snort VISIT IN
Miami.
Mrs. Jacobs is secretary of the
World Alliance Council of Phila-
lelphia and co-chairman with
Mrs. Crystal Bird FauSet) of its
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
1Ezs@@gszsE(@e sgetslhzee

.I1zg
Nos M0tans0r IN usfs
,H e Ao-n
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
cipal and several teachers from
I liberty Cifv prirnax.w5 Crhno1 and

several others testified as wit
nesses during the hearing.
No official date has been set for
Bellarny's trial, but Attorney Carr
offered the opinion that the trial
xxyiH I1e ooIIod. xxy;4R,x,, %I-sa y.n~~% f,.,,
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

Yes, I'd like to fight Charles
gain when I grow two inches
aller and tw oinches longer in
EACH, He is the best in the buSi-
less and is going to be chompion
long time
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

WV
PRICE TEN CENTS
VOL. xxvII, NO. II
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
O4 dtAOIA lay III 40OI'
This offer came to him

week following his one sided 11th |
round knockout of Nick Barone !
in his fifth defense of his title.
Pronoter of tho pronoSad ho,,t
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

'ou believe he is going to ease up
nd then suddenly comes back
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
Ml..e,&Ah

H1z
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
1 - l. ISItL III NSIIO
east to discuss terms with him - c,, -.
fter fight

Charles earned this offer |
through his sensational 18th round i
xayo of Barone after a compara-
lively dull battle of infighting.
~barloc 0,,%fo,,ub@ I;e ,,,>x@1v~,.%
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

both at long range and at the in
lighting for which Barone is not
I'd.
In the 18th round Charles stag
Evening star., 1950-07-23

ing, 0nance Oh
fcer, ]. Bradford Fox; chaplain
Carl F. Fryling, jr.; judge advo-
cate, Norman w. Laird; service Of
fcer, James A. Tomlin. jr.;; histor-
ian, George K. Mount; sergeant
alarms, Charles A. Throckmor-
ton; color bearers, Calvin w. Jen-
kins and Wendell r. johnson.
Legionnaires Zindel, Fowler,
Jasper and Oxley of the Army and
Air Forces Post are forming a
squadron of the Sons of the
Legion, Election Of delegates and
alternates to the department con-
vention occupied the last meeting
Post Commander Henry Jasper is
chairman of the post delegation.
Meetings this week:
Tuesday-Housing Post, Legion
Club; Army and Air Forces Post,
Colonial Hotel; James r. Europe
Post, 1914 Vermont avenue NV;
Navy Department Post, Colonial
Hotel.
Wednesday-National Cathedral
Post, Henry c. Spengler Post
Legion Club; Kenneth H. Nash
Post, 224 D street Sc; Port
Dupont Post, No. Z Fourth street
NE; Department Of Agriculture
Post, lunchroom, 1852 South
Building, noon.
Thursday-James E. Walker
Post, 1882 Ninth street NV.
Friday-Bunker Hill Post, Le-
gion Club; Victory Post. Colonial
Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Wisconsin Is Beautiful Place
To Start Seeing America

one. Door County is almost a
solid block of limestone, with a
veneer of earth,, and cherry trees
just thrive on limestone. Years
ago an enterprising farmer put
them both together, and now the
area is covered with cherry trees.
The picking season is just getting
into full swing now.
One of the Wisconsin sights
best known out of State are the
famous Dells on the Wisconsin
River. These are beautifully and
groteSquely wind-and- water
carved canyons.
Some 40 miles south of the
Dells, in the southern part of the
State, is the Capital, Madison.
Although the lake region is for
the most part in the northern
glacier area, Madison, too, is part
OF the gathering of the waters"
1t touches on four lakes, one of
them, Lake Mendoza, ranking
among the most beautiful in the
country.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

The Washington Stars 1850
Snapshot Contest offers amateur
photographers opportunities to
share in local and national prizes
totaling more than $10,400 in cash
Each Sunday during the 16-
week contest period. The Star will
award a prize Of $40, two prizes
of S. and an honorable mention
for the best pictures published in
the Pictorial Magazine. At the
close of the contest, the entry
judged best in each Of the four
classes viii be awarded a grand
prize of $25. These photos then
will be entered in the 18th annual
Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards to compete with the win
ners Of similar contests conducted
by other newspapers Of the United
States and Canada.
The National Awards will In
clude 1877 prizes totaling 10000:
A grand prize of $1,000, q first
prize of $500 in each Of the four
classes, four second prizes Of $3.50,
four third prizes Of 500, 10 special
merit awards Of $50 and 81 honor
able mention awards of $25. All
entrants in the National Awards
also will receive certificates Of
merit
These rules must be observed:
1. The contest is strictly for
amateurs. Employees of The Star
and their families and individuals
and members of families engaged
in the manufacture, sale, COM
mercial finishing or professional
use of Photographic goods are not
eligible.
2. Entrants may submit as many
snapshots as they wish at as many
different times as they wish dur
ing the contest period (May %
o.. No one, however,
shall enter pictures in the contest
Of other newspapers participating
In the National Awards and closely
pictures of the same sub
ject or situation shall not be en-
tered in any other contest.
3. Photos must have been made
after October /, 1949.
4. Only black-and-white prints
OF original black-and-white neg
atives are eligible. They must not
be mounted or framed, nor larger
than 10 inches In their longer
dimension. ANY make Of camera,
fllm, chemicals and paper may be