davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-01-10
COMM. FORMED

ing of Miss Aline Kean, Hon.
Brown, j. Antonio Jar
Wis, Ira Smith and H. w. Goeg
gel.
The Committee will study
this matter and determine
how the charm of Charlotte
Amalie may be kept unspoilt
by modernism, with due con-
sideration to the types of signs
and other advertisement which
are being erected to stimu-
late business.
The Committee has been
asked to make a report with
recommendations at an early
date and Mr.. Goeggel has
been asked to call the first
as soon as possible.
, 1950-01-10
CARIBBEAN

Virgin Islands. This, the third
try, hit the Jackpot. It gave
the Health Department for the
first time in its history, a law
that could be enforced in both
municipalities.
Although St. Thomas and St.
.Croix are both part of the ". I.
he observed, the difference in
the laws pertaining to santa
ton on the statute books was
amazing. In st. Thomas there
were rules and regulations be-
ing enforced in the courts
while in st. Croix, he said, it
was largely missionary work"
but the Code is now applicable
to both Islands, which changes
the picture.
He listed some of the rules &
concluded that the Health De-
partment now has Consider
able leeway in the creation of
health legislation.
, 1950-01-10
ANSWERS

/. About every 70 years.
f.y
2. Herbert Hoover and Harry
Truman.
8. In Chile, the city being Ma
gallanes.
4. They are sent to the bride
and ire her personal property.
5. Muskrat and skunk.
, 1950-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands = Puerto Rico

Generally cloudy and windy to-
day, tonight and Wednesday with
conditions briefly cloudy during
scattered showers. Fresh east
northeasterly winds with occasion
al strong gusts.
Maximum temperature -. 80
Minimum temperature 49,. So
Precipitation;
"a hours ending midnight Ole
Total for January $50. Ole
Total since January / -. LA
Total January 1949 49,. 2.91
Relative humidity
Tota at IL a. m. .......... Sc
Wind dir. & velocity ENE rs
, 1950-01-10

was not sufficient evidence to
press such a serious charge.
AL five will board a south
bound Pan American plane to
make contact with the vessel
probably at Trinidad.
# no response is received by
the local office of the Alcoa
Company the remains of Cul-
yer will be inferred in the To-
cal cemetery.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-22

BY NATHAN ZIPRIN

Israel remarkably low when is considered
what transition the country going through Over the past twelve
homicide week The police during the
reported scups hefts Ninety of the ho
defendants Arabs The holdp would be lower still
police the Arab intee who charged
with the theft cattle There 1000 such alone The
month period showed suicide increase There IA
cdes and about 100 unsuccessful attempts Half of the suicides and
wouldbe suicides immigrants The police record showed
increase crime minors There $50 arrests of minors
compared with $50 the before However, there posi-
bty the higher figure reflect much higher delin
quency rate better police detection system
has total Jewish population of 6S9O0 Argentina with total
population of 16mln has 100000 Jews In Brazil the Jewish
population 10000 barely fifth of cent of the entire
population Uruguay with population of 100000 has only $4,000
Chile 10000 Mexico with population of
than 25on has 10000 Jews The above mentioned countries
have total of $4,000 Jews In Cuba there 1000 Jews in
Colombia 10000 Ecuador 45OO 45OO in Bolivia
$500 and in Peru about 5000 The rest of the
tries count them about 5000 Jews According to latest
statistics there Ireland Dublin alone
holds 1905 decade ago Dubins Jewish population 1880 In
Belfast north Ireland there 1923 Jews decrease of 16 in
the last three years
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-22
New Iraq Anti-Jewish Order
May Affect 20 Jewish
Students At University
of California

BERKELEY, Calf, (JTA) -
Some 20 Iraqi Jewish students at
the University of California here
may be stranded financially be-
cause of the anti-Jewish policy
Of the Iraq Government. The stu
dents, all of whom have been re-
ceiving allowances from their
families at home, have had their
funds cut off by the new Iraqi
decree forbidding Jews to send
money out of the country.
The students are all here on
students visas, which means they
are not allowed to work for a iv-
ing or apply for public assistance.
None of them wishes to return to
Iraq because of anti-Semitic ex-
cesses there.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-22
your patronage.

blessing.
Esau smiles. All the blessing
he has ever needed was his bow
and arrow.
In brief. Jacob had built up a
whole series of imaginary trou-
bles for himself. He suffered
from what the psYchiatrist today
calls an anxiety complex.
The man who is emotionally
active like Esau, seldom suffers
from it. It is a type of malady
to which those given to over
much thinking are prone. Most
of our anxieties are of the same
unsubstantial nature as those
which Jacob imagined. The evil
that we imagine, often turns out
to be a joy when we find the
courage to approach it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-22
SUCC0TH
CONTINUED from Page Three)

But soon he would meet his
vengeful brother. Perhaps if he
had not run away, Esau might
have "taken it out of his hide"
and it would have been better.
Just like these cattle, which kept
on multiplying, so revenge seems
to tester and grow and multiply.
The passing of the years would
only increase, so to speak, the in
terest on Esau's vengeance.
But what was the use of all
this worrying? thought Jacob.
The past can't be undone. You
can't unscramble scrambled eggs.
What could be done to appease
Esau if possible and to minimize
the danger?
You remember how Jacob dis
patched members of his party
ahead of the main group with
gifts for Esau. They were to tell
Esau that his brother was ap-
preaching and had sent these Of
ferings. There is no use dragging
out the story. 1t all boils down
to the fact that Jacob was in
mortal terror of his brother.
But what happens when Esau
sees Jacob?
Esau falls on his brothers neck
and cries-for happiness! He is
overjoyed to see his brother.
Those gifts which Jacob sent to
appease him he doesn't want.
But Jacob stole his fathers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-22
America Will Send
IS Athletes to Israel to
Compete in World
Maccabiah Games

NEW YORK, (JTA) America
will send a team of SO athletes to
Israel September % to compete
in the Third World Maccabiah
games which have drawn con-
testants from IS countries, it was
announced this week by Harry D.
Henshel and Charles L. Ornstein,
co-chairmen of the United States
Committee for the 1850 Macca-
biah. The squad will depart by
plane. The games, patterned on
the Olympics, will be conducted
from September q through Oct
ober 8.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-22

Feiga Sonnabend, 4-year-oId DIP,
who recently arrived with her par.
ents from a DIP camp in Italy,
aided in her immigration by HAS,
the Hebrew Immigrant Aid So.
cIety, sings a song Of thankfuIness
on arrival in her new democratic
home. During the last year HAS
assisted 17,165 Jews to immigrate
to the United States. To carry out
its urgent work in the coming
year, HAS has this year set a
campaign budget Of $4,230,oo0.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-22

Jewish Proverbs: What is
cheap, is dear.
If God wills, a broom can shoot.
When the girl doesn't know
how to dance, she says the musi-
clans don't know how to play.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
|Yonks Ready to Cross 38th
After Vote of Authority byU. N.

IN southern Japan and Korea in
clear flying weather today to re-
sumo their attacks on North
Korea's crumbling communica-
tions network.
Far East Air Force F-80 jets
rose from Japan bases at dawn
to pick up where B-26 light bomb
ers left off last night in their
pounding of marshalling yards and
rail and highway links leading to
Pyongyang.
Jets, F-51s. Okinawa- based B.
29s and B-26s made heavy as
saults north Of the 38th Parallel
yesterday.
Working in close support of the
hard driving South Korean and
First United States Corps ground
troops, jets and F-51 Mustangs
destroyed or damaged numerous
locomotives, rail cars, warehouses,
vehicles, supply and ammunition
dumps. gun positions, bridges and
troop buildings.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
reported several hundred Red
troops were killed.
Troop Concentration Hit.
Sweeps were made over the air.
field In the Pyongyang area by
F-80s yesterday but no activity
was found.
A fight of F-S0s struck late
yesterday at Communist troop
concentration near Kumhwa, a
defense point in North Korea. and
claimed 100 Communists killed
and four vehicles destroyed.
More than 40 B-29s from Oki-
nawa hammered at bridges, rail
lines and marshalling yards.
About $50 tons Of bombs were
dropped. All were above the 38th
Parallel and some were north Of
the 40th Parallel. deep in North
Korea. Returning crews reported
excellent results.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

water under a eva, and the right
Of individual farmers to use water
as they need it. would be inter-
ferred with.
That the Democratic high COM
mand will leave no stone un-
turned to prevent the election of
two Republican Senators in
Idaho next month is borne out
by the fact that 1t is sending
Vice President Barkley, Attorney
General McGrath, Senator An
derson Of New Mexico. executive
vice chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, and Senator
O'Mahoney of Wyoming here to
make speeches during the cam
paign. Secretary Of Labor Tobin,
also may come here.
The Democrats are going to re-
tain control of the Senate if they
possibly can, and this is one of
the danger spots.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Man Held in Assault
On 5-Year-0Id Girl

A District street cleaner yester-
day was held without bond ac-
cused Of having illicit relations
with a five-year-old colored girl
in his rooms Friday night.
Booked by the sex squad on a
charge of carnal knowledge was
Matthew B. Williams, SO, colored.
of the 1900 block of Columbia
street NV.
He was arrested after the hys-
terical child had complained to
her mother when the mother re-
turned after a brief absence to
the rooming house shared by all.
A Gallinger Hospital examination
verified the child had been as
saulted and injured.
Williams was arrested after a
check of his clothing. He is to
be arranged tomorrow at 10 am.
in Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Continued From First Page.)

nothing stand before Pyongyang
The American flyers said IS per
cent of conveys sighted during
the past few days north of the
frontier were moving toward the
Communist capital.
Airmen cited as proof Of the
enemy's desperation the fact that
the bulk of his conveys were NOV
ing by day regardless of air dan
ger-a sure sign of urgent need
of the men and materials being
moved to bulwark the crumbling
Communist position.
In the past two days the Air
Force reported 1t had destroyed
or damaged 81 trucks and 90 other
vehicles out of 230 sighted.
! U. N. Forces in Control.
Associated Press Correspondent
Hal Boyle. with the regrouping
American 9th Army, said Gen.
Macarthur is in the position that
every general hopes for in cam
paign.
HE has the enemy beaten and
he now can destroy him by any
of several ways" Mr.. Boyle re-
ported.
1.-The obvious truth now is that
the U. N. forces have control over
whelmingly Of the air. land and
sea in this war. They can hit
the remaining and dwindling
North Korean army as they choose
by a concentrated land attack,
more seaborne landings, more air
borne forces, or they can use all
three"
Behind the partial veil over
U. N. troop movements. there was
almost no ground action reported
in the south except for isolated
mopping up Of invader fragments
Dawn Strikes Made.
United States fighters and bomb
ers streaked out from their bases
Evening star., 1950-10-08

tories there have cheered them
enormously.
However, there still remains re-
sentiment among many Idaho
families, whose sons and husbands
have been recalled or drafted into
the Army. Some feel that if the
Democratic administration had
handled things better there would
have been no war.
State Is Prosperous.
Idaho, take it by and large, is
prosperous. Employment is high
both on the farms and ranches
and in the States industries, par
ticularly lumber and mining. This
makes for contentment with the
party in power.
The CIO. AFL and railroad
brotherhoods are doing their best
for the Democratic candidates,
with the exception of Mr.. Clark.
The organized labor vote is esti-
mated at about 10000. The
senatorial race of 1948 brought out
100000 votes.
A number of factors seem to
be working for the Republican
candidates. First. there is the
split between the conservative
and radical Democrats. Second,
there are ever-increasing prices
and the increase in Federal in
come taxes which went into effect
October /. Third, despite the fact
that the Agriculture Department
reported the general level Of prices
received by Idaho farmers rose
slightly during the month ending
September Is, some of the farm
ers are disgruntled. This is par
ticularly true of farmers raising
potatoes and onions.
Potatoes and Onions Down.
Potatoes, the report showed.
were down 20 cents a bushel.
Here it is said that some of the
potato growers cannot get the
cost of production for their crop,
and onions are going far below
the cost of production. Idaho
in past years was regarded as
the great potato State. The farm
ers are inclined to blame the
Government for what is happen
ing to them now.
The Republicans. too, are op-
posed to the Brannan farm plan
and so is the strong Farm Bureau
Federation in this State. They are
opposed to the Columbia Valley
Authority, which has the blessing
of the Truman Administration.
Water is the life blood of many
Idaho farmers, and the charge is
made that the State would lose
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Civic Federation Sets
Meeting for Tomorrow

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School on Wilson lane.
Committee appointments for the
year will be announced by w. H.
McClenon. Takoma Park, presi-
dent Of the federation.
Federation membership is ex-
pected to reach an all-time high
in the coming year with more
than 70 organizations represented,
according to Wayne Bidsell, sec
retary.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Army To Investigate Camp Pickett Complaints

Representatives Forand and Fo-
garty and Senator Green of Rhode
Island.
The complaints include allega-
tions of insufficient food, lack of
recreation. insufficient clothing
poor telephone facilities, and that
the automobile parking area is
two miles from the divisions area.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

The Army indicated yesterday
that complaints of bad conditions
at Camp Pickett, Va. will be in
vestigated by the Army Depart
ment. by the Second Army at Fort
Meade. Maryland. or by both.
The 43rd Infantry Division is in
training at Camp Pickett. De-
mands for an investigation have
been made by Rhode Island Con-
greSSmen.
An Army spokesman said that
Maj. Gen. Edward F. Witsell, the
Adjutant General. has not yet re-
ceived complaints forwarded by
Evening star., 1950-10-08

American business, excluding
agriculture, has built and added
about $115 billions of new plants
and equipment since 1945, accord
ing to the Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

WILL THIS BE PINCER No IN KOREA-The big shaded
arrows mark the giant pincer No. which formed
amphbious drive from the nchon landing the
the Pusan beahhead That crushed
the 3Sth Parallel The big mark the possible giant
pncer No. formed by potential pushes from the ITS
United Nations force massing
South Korean divisions which have penetrated just
Wonsan The solid black mark South
drives into the Wonsan the 1st Cavay capture
Kaesong, which is north of Seoul -AP Wrephoto Map.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31

WEDNESDAY,. MAY 81. 1850
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
Old People Meet for Recreation,
Entertainment in Local CenterS

Regular meetings of a group of
clubs for people over So who are
seeking recreation, entertainment
and companionship are being held
in Seattle in several centers, accord
inc to an announcement made b.
Mrs. Richard j. Aronson of the
Council of Social Agencies Commit
tee for the Recreation for the Aging
There are four of these groups known
as Evergreen" Clubs.
The first one which was formed
almost year ago and now has
regular attendance of about so
persons every week, meets at Mel
ghborhOOd House, 3O4 18th Avenue
South every Thursday.
The second group meets in the
community center of the Rainier
Vista Housing Project every Monday
The third club which opened the
first of this month meets the first
Monday of every month in the Rain
Low Room of the Eagles Auditorium
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
DRUG CONTROL

Your pharmacist operates a COM
alex series of pharmaceutical func-
tons set in motion by the physicians
written request for your medication.
Acceptance of the order immedia-
tely places the pharmacist under
several legal obligations. Both fed
eral and state governments have
Tvs and regulations prescribing in
with the medicines you need. The
actual compromising of your pre-
scrip ion is only one phase of a COM
pick business in order to provide you
some instances how all prescriptions
must be processed and, in other less
frequent instances. how prescriptions
of certain kinds must be even more
rigidly controlled.
Occasionally these legal restric-
tons are the cause of inconvenience
for the patient, principally because
they tend to delay delivery of the
medicine
The thing to remember when such
federal or state imposed delay
faces you is that your pharmacist is
doing everything within his power
= o unscramble the situation as rapid
" as possible. Some of his problems
which are your problems too. are
&c crioed below.
Recently Commissioner Paul Dun
bar of the Food and Drug Admin
stration concluded that no prescrip-
ion should be refilled until the
physician had personally informed
the pharmacist to do so. The Com
missioner reasoned that when the
doctor wrote the prescription he put
down just the quantity of medicine
he wanted the patient to take Any
more would extend the treatment
too far. If, when the medicine was
gone. the patient was still not well,
| the doctor should be informed SO
that he could decide what should
be done next.
Therefore, the pharmacist is re-
quired by Commissioner Dunbar to
call the doctor when a prescription
is presented for refilling in order to
determine his wishes in the matter
The doctor may. if he chooses, indi-
cate on the original prescription that
it can be refilled a specific number
Of times. The pharmacist then does
not have to call until those times
/ are used up.
The regulation, while basically
sound, creates some difficult situa-
tions. If the physician is out-of-
town for any length of time, as he
might well be during vacation, the
pharmacists hands are tied. Your
prescription cannot be refilled.
Prescriptions containing narcotics
can never be refilled under any cir
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
NiSei Is Awarded
UBC Scholarship

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 81 -
Naoyuki Yoshida, who previously
won a scholarship for the University
of British Columbia but couldn't at
tend that school because of wartime
restrictions, recently won the Gold
Medal award of the Association of
Professional Engineers in chemical
engineering at Alberta.
The Canadian Japanese, who was
graduated this year by the Univer-
sity of All ia. will leave shortly for
Chalk River where he has received
summer appointment to work at
the Atomic Energy Research Center
in Canada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31

at Seventh and Union. The newest
group meets the third Tuesday OF
each month in the Trinity Parish
House at Eighth and James.
All these meetings begin at noon
Everyone brings his own sandwiches
and pays a few pennies which cover
the cost of coffee, tea and special
treats. Members of these groups en-
joy dancing card playing, commu-
nifty singing and visiting theil
friends Everyone SIS or over is well
come For further information. cal
Neighborhood House. FIR 0066
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
Bellan1iS Slate
June | Meeting

Last meeting of the current school
term for the Bellamis will be from
$3.50 pm, Thursday, June /. in Col
Inns Fieldhouse.
Graduating seniors will be in
ch1rge of the program.
New officers for the Bellamis have
been announced as follows: Jean
Fujii, president; Marianne Otoshi,
eice president; Sylvia Nomura, Sec
rotary; Margaret Senda, treasurer;
Betty Arase. historian; and Mari
anne Urakawa. interclub representa-
tive.
outgoing officers are president,
June Watanabe; vice president, Jean
Full; secretary, Gloria Osawa; trea-
surer, Toni Suzuki; historian, Irene
Fujii; and interclub representative,
jean Go.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 81 -
Pretty Annie Young, 17-year- old
president of the Chinese Y Canteen.
recently was crowned queen of "Teen
Town of B. c."
In world seemingly full of cyni-
ism racialism and intolerance, -
wrote Richard Leone. president of
the Chinese Film Society, 1.-The teen
towners of this town are to be COM
mended in showing great Internal
.onalism and democracy in electing
a teen-town queen regardless of race.
color or creed"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31

cumstances. According to the Har-
+ on Narcotic Act the patient must
return to the physician for re-exa-
m!nation and new prescription If
the need for a narcotic drug still
Xists.
There are other occasions when
the physician does not want even
the simplest prescription refilled. He
Wri eS on the order the words can
not be refilled'. so when you present
the empty bottle to your pharmacist
he has to tactful.y remind you OF
the doctors wishes. In these in
stances no law is involved. The phar-
macist is simply carrying out the
doctors directions.
Purchasing drugs "over-the-cou
ter, without a prescription is now
also carefully controlled by the Food
and Drug Administration.
All drugs are divided into two cate
CORES; namely those that can be
Purchased by the layman without a
prescription, and those to be used
CHly n prescriptions. The former
are called over the-counter" medi-
cines and can be obtained at the
druz store anytime Sleeping tablets
are examples of the second category
and headache tablets are typical
OF the first group.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31
BAPTIST
9O1 E. Spruce

GAS am.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
l1:15 a..m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Tuesdays-Okazaki class from 8
% pm. at Fujin Home.
Wednesdays-Ba in gym.
Every other Sunday-BYF, 7:30
pm. in the JBC social room.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young Peoples Devotion
al Service. Sanghas in charge. Org
anist, Elaine Miyake. The Rev. S.
Masunaga to speak.
8 pm. - Bodhi Society meeting
every first and third Wednesday.
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 18th SO.
10 m-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten. beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
Urinary department.
l1:15 am.-The Rev Al Chin Tsai
TO speak on THE Assurance of I'M
mortality.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-31

He that never changes his opin-
lens. never corrects his mistakes
md will never be wiser on the NOR
row than he is today. -Tryon Ed
wards.