davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-14
EniOV. JACKSONVILLE'S BEACHES


list convention in my life. I keep
asking myself: Is it good for
Jews to have Zionist convention
with no fighting? suppose it is
to be expected. After all, the
fundamental objective has been
obtained. It's harder to write
love notes to your wife, after
marriage, I suppose. I don't re-
ally know, being a bachelor.
I watched Louis LipskY in a
discussion and the more I see
him the more I marvel. He is
the veteran par excellence of
Zionism. The kind of man about
whom you would normally use
the term venerable. but you can't
use that term in his case. because
he seems to approach everything
with a youthful zest. And his
active mind keeps him physically
young too. He can outwalk as
well as outtalk and outthink most
of the young men here.
Ernest Barbarash, the editor of
New Palestine, remarked that
this is a good year for Bens. There
is Ben Gurion and Ben Browdy.
And another Ben-Ben Franklin
once remarked: Enough is
sufficient" And that ought to
be a hint to me right now.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-14

Continued from Page Three)
period. when some Jews thought
that humanity was travelling on
an express train toward univer-
sal. brotherlY love and Zionism
would not be necessary.
Chicago has furnished oppon-
ents, but it has also supplied
many strong Zionists. The late
Judge Julian Mack, I believe, was
originally Chicagoan. The bril-
liant DR.. Melamed also came
from the Windy City. He slut
tered, I think, because of the pro-
fusion of his ideas-one thought
got in the way of another. And
Chicago is the home of DR.. Solo
mon Goldman, one-time president
of the Zionist Organization, who
is now engaged in writing a
Bible on the Bible-a series of
books which will contain every
thing written about the Bible.
A lot of Chicago has moved
elsewhere. There is Ben Hecht.
for instance. whose Chicago orr
gins bark back to the time when
Chicago was the literary capital
of the nation. as well as the stock
yard center. Today. it still sells
as much pork as ever. but as to
literature-I don't know. Are
there new literary geniuses bud
ding by the waters of Lake Mich
igan? They say that Reynolds.
the man who sold the first ball
point pens is a Chicago Jew. but
I don't think he has written any
masterpieces with his product.
l never saw such a quiet Zion
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-14
ISRAEL OFFICERS
ATTEND Raj
EXHIBITION

TEL AVIV-- QSD-Three off
icers of the Israel Air Force will
attend the Royal Air Force exhi-
bition being held in Marlborough
England, this week. The Gov
ernments of Israel and Belgium
are about to sign an air agree
ment granting landing rights to
Ell Al planes in Brussels and Sa-
bena planes in LYDIA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-14

Two-year.old George Caster, who has
known no home but the DIP camp in
Italy where he was born, smiles hap.
PLY on his arrival in u. S. George and
his parents were, brought here by
United Service for New Americans, an
agency Of the United Jewish Appeal.
U.S.N.A is now seeking community as.
surances Of jobs and homes for the ad.
ditional thousands Of homeless Jews
eligible to enter the United States un.
der the new Displaced Persons Act.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-14
Israel Army
Returns Chapel

BEERSHEBA-- (ISD-The A
merican Christian Missionary AL
lance Chapel here was returned
by the Israel Army last week to
the Reverend Alvin Martin, who
will take up residence as warden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
FROM HAYNES

M. E. Riley. a resident of Haines. is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
COACHING DENUDE5 GLACIER BAY, OTHER PARKS, E CHARGE

WASHINGTON, April 8 - R = Teaching and everlasting -especi- ally in the Florida Everglades-are a menace to resources of the Na- tional Parks, Newton B. Drury, di- rector of the Park Service, said to- day.
 Although some of the rare species of wildlife are increasing, Drury said in his annual report, illegal destruction of wildlife continues to be serious in a number of areas"
 He said poaching has helped re- duce the antelope of Wind Care National Park, S.D., to the lowest number in 10 years and has resulted in marked scarcity of goats, deer and hair seals in Glacier Bay Ma tional Monument, Alaska. where the Service has no protective staff."
 Drury said encouraging develop ments among park wildlife include.
 The apparent increase of certain rare species, including Dall sheep in Mount Mckinley National Park. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
ALASKA U.S.A." MOVIE TO SHOW
 HERE APRIL F

Juneauites will have their first chance to see the world premiere of the Alaska Development Boards color motion picture Alaska, U.S.- A." at 8 pm. April 12 in the Ju- neau High School auditorium. it was announced today by Ralph Browne, assistant manager of the board.
 The film will be shown to all children in the public schools here throughout the following few days, he said.
 Simultaneous showings have been scheduled for Ketchikan, Anchor age, Fairbanks and Nome from April 12 to Is.
 The movie was produced for the board to stimulate interest through out the nation in Alaska business and industrial opportunities. It is designed to show other Americans what modern Alaska is really like, and to picture the Territorys re- sources and recreational attractions.
 Alaska, U.S.A." was produced by Machetanz Productions. Fred and Sara Machetanz, widely known in Alaska, spent most of the last year taking shots from which the film was made. Script for the sound track was written by George Sund- borg, board consultant, who also did the narration.
 Following the premier showings, prints of the film will be available for showing elsewhere in Alaska, Browne said. It later will be sent on a circuit of showings in all 48 states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
CAMS DISPLAYED
 BY BETTY GRABLE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Latest in the long line of we'll balanced screen menus from Twen- tieth Century-Fox is the new Tech nicolor comedy, The Beautiful Blonde From Bashful Bend" which stars the nations number one fem mine star, Betty Grable, in the title role and opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Mixing elements of musical, a western and comedy in generous portions, the film casts Betty as q temperamental, trigger happy her oine who gets herself in and out of trouble of all kinds with the great est of ease. Betty sells" two sings in the patented Grable manner and dispays those famed Grable gams in gorgeous outfits especially created for the picture. Cast as a cafe en- tertainer who, because of her pro- ficiency with her six-shooters, has to switch her identity to that of an innocent school teacher. Betty manages to elude the long arm of the law But the guise of the school-marm doesn't last and Betty ends up in the thick of one of the most suspenseful-and hilarious gunfights ever brought to the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
TWO DIFFERENT
 BILLS COME TO
 CAPITOL THEATRE

There is a sort of a double bill opening at the Capitol Theatre Sun day for three day run.
 Just Like the Girl Who Married Dear Old Dad,' has her place in M-G-M's cavalcade of stars who pa- rade acros sthe screen in Some of the Best" a compilation got together by the studio to celebrate its silver anniversary. The girls who return to delight Dad include Mae Murray, Rene Adoree, Eleanor Boardman, Bessie Love and Anita Page. There arc matinee idols for Nom, too, in cluding John Gilbert, Francis X. Bushman, William Haines. John Barrymore, Charles King and Ra- mon Novarro.
 Laughs and pathos are intermin- gled in '"The Life of Riley" which tells an honest story of the tribula- tions and spirited struggles Of an American family living in the $60- week income bracket.
 Riley, a riveter in an aircraft plant, brands himself a complete failure when he cannot pay his house rent. When his landlady de- cides to sell the house in which the Rileys live, things looks black in- decd for the riveter's family. Rileys daughter plans to'marry the wealthy and ne'er-d -do-well son of Riley's em- ployer instead of the boy she loves, in order to help her father out of the predicament.
 The Riley girls sacrifice almost occurs at brilliant wedding when Riley's son, Junior, helps his father uncover some skullduggery which saves Miss Riley from a bad match, rewards Riley with substantial fi- nancial help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
OFFICERS ELECTED BY S0R0pTIMI5TS,
 LUNCHEON, FRIDAY

Election of officers was the main business of the Soroptimist club at the Friday luncheon meeting in the Baranof Hotel
 Tables were decorated in Easter motif with cleverly humorous faces painted onto Easter eggs. The little figures had real hair, fluted, col- orful Easter bonnets and gay lit- tie dresses of crepe paper. The cre- ator of these clever decorations was Ilah Parmenter, chairman of the hospitality committee.
 The recommendations of the nominating committee were unan- imously accepted, and the follow ing officers were elected for the new year: President, Gertrude Wet zel Vice President, Bernice Nor gan; Recording Secretary, Alice Schnee; Corresponding Secretary, Grace Field; Treasurer, Mable Rouse.
 Anita Garnick was elected to a three year term on the board of directors.
 After the election, speeches were made by the incoming officers.
 Bernice Morgan gave a report on the Youth Commission that was set up in the city council cham bers Thursday evening.
 The new officers will take over their duties the first of July which is the beginning of the fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
Former U. of W. Prof, Avowed Red, Denied Debate Privilege

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April 8-R An avowed Communist was denied today the privilege of debating Communism versus Capitalism" on the University of Michigan campus.
 The university's lecture commit tee refused to clear debate set for April 25 between Dr. Herbert J. Phillips, dismissed University ot Washington professor and Com munist, and Dr. Phillip Wernette. of the University of Washington.
 Carl Brandt, chairman of the lec- ture committee. cited a rule of the board of regents barring "subver- sive talks" on the university campus in denying permission for the de- bate. He did not comment further
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS

WRANGELL NARROWS - Rock Point temporary buoy 24-A, nun buoy, has been discontinued.
 Rock Point temporary lighted buoy 24-A, flashing red every 4 seconds, established 590 yards 343 degrees true from North Green Rocks daybeacon 29.
 The Dredge Ajax is operating near South Green Rocks Light 27. Mariners are advised to use proper whistle signals for passing and travel at slow speeds near dredge. PERIL STRAIT-Rose Channel Rock Daybeacon has been rebuilt in charted position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
400 AMERICANS
 ARE STILL HELD
 up IN SHANGHAI
(By Associated Press)

The evacuation of 1900 foreigners from Communicated Shanghai seems just as far away as ever.
 In Hong Kong, ship agents have again postponed the departure of a little passenger ship which orig inally was scheduled to sail for Shanghai on Wednesday,
 Last month Shanghai officials reneged on another proposal to free the 1900 people. 400 of whom are Americans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
Traffic InUeases Over Richardson Highway

VALDEZ. Alaska, April 8-R- More than three times as many motor vehicle licenses have been sold in Valdez as there were at this time last year. Mrs. Margaret Har- rais, US. Commissioner, reported.
 This years license total is 106, while last years figure was only 3l. She credits it to the keeping open of the Richardson Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08

A 500-pound Tive" bomb appar- ently dropped by American planes in a wartime raid on Japan was unearthed today just 100 yards from General MacArthur's headquarters Workmen found the bomb while clearing ground for new building in the heart of Tokyo. The bomb was four feet below ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
SON BORN TO MEEKs

Mir and Mrs. Robert Meek ot Juneau became the parents of son yesterday at St. Ann's hospital. The child, born at 7:52 p.m., weighed eight pounds three ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08

In Kansas City. hundreds of per- sons have filed past the caskets of the slain political boss, Charles Bi- naggio. and his ex-convict aide, Charles Garg0tta. Police continue to question friends of the slain men. But apparently no progress has been made in solving the double murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
FROM SITKA

Fred and Pat Upton. of Sitka, are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
FROM ANCHORAGE

Gordon Mackenzie. of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
FROM SEATTLE

M. P. Totten. of Seattle, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
FROM PETERSBURG

Thomas Dawson is guest at the Gastineau Hotel, registered from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-08
THOMAS TILSON HERE

Thomas Tilson is registered at the Baranof from Sitka.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Amm-i-dent Formula Proven to
Reduce Decay with 4 out Of 5 Users!

Dentists Acclaim Amm.i.dent >.
Recommend Il More Than
Any Other Dentifrice
you using non-ammonated toothpaste and yet hope
reduce tooth decay bear this in mind missing the
single greatest advance in home dental to along
years {. :. the ammoniated dentifrce Amm-dent!
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Amm-i-dent
and your dentist

Although Amm-i-dent's ammoni-
ated formula is the most effec-
tive known for fighting tooth de-
cay, no dentifrice can guarantee
absolute freedom from cavities,
nor can it repair damage already
done. Amm-i-dent, as proven by
all the evidence, is an important
weapon in your fight against de-
cay, but proper brushing habits
and a sensible diet are important,
too.
Most of all, the professional
help and guidance of your dentist
is necessary for the complete
guardianship of your dental
health. Make it a rule to visit
your dentist regularly for a
check-up.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
my mouth never felt so Clean
NV smile never looked so briqht"

the great extra benefit of ammoni-
ated protection against tooth de-
cay. No wonder millions Of people
have changed to Amm-i-dent in the
past year-more than to all other
toothpastes combined.
Get Amm-i-dent Toothpaste to-
day and make it available to every
member of your family. We're
confident that you will say, as
Miss Wells and many, many 9TH
ers have said, "My mouth never
felt so clean-my smile never
sparkled SO before"
Evening star., 1950-03-06

That's what Wendy Wells, New
York model, wrote to the Amm-i-
dent Company, after using ANN
i-dent Toothpaste to safeguard
her pretty smile.
"You can imagine" she contin-
ued, show happy l am to find
toothpaste that helps prevent
cavities and does all these
things as well !"
Everybody wants a toothpaste to
taste good, clean their teeth and
check oral bad breath. With
Amm-i-dent you get all that, plus
Evening star., 1950-03-06

most 500. Those who used reg
ular dentifrice showed no signifi-
cant change!
Leading dental journals report
ed the results! Magazines like
Readers Digest, Time, Newsweek,
Observation-Disclosures exciting ar
ticles! And the dentists of Ameri-
ca recommended Amm-i-dent in
such numbers that today it is their
No. / choicei
How To Avoid Confusion
If you are confused by all you've
read about tooth decay, remem-
ber: to get this revolutionary new
protection against tooth decay for
your family you must have an
amm,omiated dentifrice. Look for
the words "Dibasic Ammonium
Phosphate and Carbamide."
These new anti-decay ingredients
are vitality necessary to give you
ammoniated protection against
tooth decay.
If you are using today the
same toothpaste you used last
year, your toothpaste is not
amn,omiated. 1t cannot give you
this protection. 1t can do no more
to prevent cavities than it could
last year. So don't delay. Change
your toothpaste. Change to
Amm-i-dent. Remember, in 1949
more people changed to Amm-i-
dent Toothpaste than to all other
toothpastes combined!
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Millions have changed to Ammonioted tooth paste
for fewer covites-|ess tooth decay!
mo CAVITIES
AT LAST CHECK"
Mrs. Rose Kovel, of Jackson
Heights, N. Y, who has three chill

dren, says, My
W h ole family
has been using
A m mm-i-dent t
regularly with
wonderful re-
suits. Our rates
Of new cavity
formation have
st eadily d e.
creased, until,
q + au - q
Evening star., 1950-03-06

Dental scientists have proven
that Amm-i-dent's ammoniated
formula reduced decay provem
it reduced decay by almost half in
the case of four out Of five people
who used it!
How Amm-i-denf Works
Dental researchers found that
tooth decay was always accompa-
MED by certain bacteria (lacto-
bacillus acidophilus).
How could this bacteria evil
lain" be curbed? After years of
work Amm-i-dent scientists dis
covered this: by using dibasic
ammonium phosphate and carba-
nnide, two ingredients new to den-
tifrices, they could dramatically
reduce the count of the bacteria in
the mouth. Ordinary ingredients
that just "alkalized" the mouth
dlQn't work.
The first dentifrice with these
ingredients was Amm-i- dent
Tooth Powder. A test plan was
worked out. Dental patients with
records going back eleven years
were enlisted in the great ex-
pertinent. For three years they
brushed with Amm-i-dent. An
other group used their regular
Cosmetic" dentifrice.
Astounding Results
Then the startling results were
known: A out Of 5 Of the Amm-i-
dent users reduced decay by al
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Astounding Results

Then the startling results were
known: A out Of 5 Of the Amm-i-
dent users reduced decay by al
Evening star., 1950-03-06

ana l nave Oeen
watching the
results of our
faithful use Of
Amm-i-dent. At
e Y e ry s i x
months check
we found W e
had fewer cavi-
ties, but last
time we were
delighted to
hear our dem
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Amm-i-dent Powder, Too!

Amm-i-dent comes in both Paste
and Ponder form. The Powder
sells at the new low price of 47t,
contains 8 times more ammoni-
ated anti-decay ingredients than
any other brand.
Evening star., 1950-03-06

check-up, none of US had a single
new cavityl You can't do better
than that!"
Evening star., 1950-03-06

Mr.. Benjamin Lucatorto, of
the Bronx, N. Y, says, "My son
Evening star., 1950-03-06

Miss Joan Hughes, nurse, of
Little Neck, L. l., reports Be
fore I changed to Amm-i-dent my
dentist found new cavities almost
Evening star., 1950-03-06

tist report, No new cavities for
either of your I call that real re-
suits"
Evening star., 1950-03-06

for the last six months!"
The persons shown above partiei-
pdted in Amns-i-dent clinical research.
Evening star., 1950-03-06

every time I
visited him, ,
no m a t t er
how careful |
W as. Since
using Amm-
i-dent L we
h ad few er
a n d few er
cavities, and
none at all
L1-tte
Evening star., 1950-03-06
save your children pain and grief Of decay

have been saved if Amm-i-dent had been dis
covered when you were child!
Children love the clean, pleasant flavor OF
Amm-i-dent- toothpaste and the powder.
And, remember, you can depend on Amm-i-dent,
forAmm-i-den has been tested andcommended by
Parents Magazines Consumer Service Bureau.
Evening star., 1950-03-06

Surely you want to do everything in your power
to help your children have stronger, healthier
teeth-and avoid the pain of cavities.
mated toothpaste- Amm-i-dent Toothpaste, to
help prevent cavities every time they brush their
teeth. Think of the pain and expense gou might
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Way Cleared for Hearing OF Airport Crash Suits

The way was clear today for
the hearing of eight damage suits
against the Government as a
result of the November l plane
crash near National Airport,
which killed SIS persons.
The suits, asking more than
So million were brought against
the Government on the ground
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS control
tower at National Airport was
negligent at the time of the mid
air collision between an Eastern
airliner and a fighter plane, oper-
ated by a Bolivian Army captain.
The Government unsuccessfully
sought in District Court yester-
day to have the suits dismissed
on the ground they should have
been filed in Virginia. The Gov
ernment, through Assistant United
States Attorney Ross O'Donog-
hue, contended the crash took
place in Virginia. Defense at
Evening star., 1950-07-26
2,226 Cases Handled
By Legal Aid Bureau

More than 2,226 new cases were
handled by the Legal Aid Bureau
of the District during the first six
months of this year, the Red
Feather agency reported today.
The bureau furnishes legal aid
in civil matters to all persons who
are financially unable to pay for
such services, according to Allan
Fisher, director of the organiza-
ton. A large part of its work re-
lates to family welfare matters,
involving problems of marriage,
separation and divorce, and par
ticularly with obtaining support
for abandoned wives and children,
he said.
The bureau has Offices in the
Central Building. 805 G street
NV
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Brookings Institution Gets
S12O,OOO Research Grant

The Brookings Institution has
been granted $4,000 by the
Rockefeller Foundation for its
program of research and educa-
ton in the field of international
relations, it was announced.
The grant is in addition to
$4,000 given when the program
was inaugurated in 1916 and
1925, 1000 provided in 1947.
The program consists of annual
seminars lasting two weeks at var-
ious universities and colleges, plus
other smaller conferences at
tended by university and college
professors, Government officials
businessmen, labor leaders and
others.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

torneys contended 1t occurred in
an area under District jurisdic-
tion.
Judge James r. Kirkland over
ruled the Government motion to
dismiss. He said there was enough
doubt over exactly where the
crash occurred to allow the cases
to go to trial here.
Attorneys pointed out later
that, in Virginia, damages in such
suits are limited to $4,000. There
is no such limit in the District.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Holy Name Society Elects

Sergt. 1/c Henry F. Clarke has
been elected president of the
Army Medical Centers' Holy Name
Society of Catholic men. Others
elected were Capt. Frank Zapa-
tocky. U.S.A. retired, vice presi-
dent; Sergt. 1/c Thomas Duralia,
secretary, and 1t. Col. Michael L.
Sheppeck, treasurer.