davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28

full description of the procedure
that will be followed and the or
ganizations and individuals who
will cooperate in the program.
Suffice to state here that Phoenix
will take it's place proudly with
the Jewish communities of the
United States in cooperating in
this last important resettlement
effort.
The decision of the board to
accept the Phoenix quota was not
influenced in any way by partisan
opinions. Efforts were made to
advise the board of the hard work
and the extensive financing that
the program would require. All
pro and con arguments were very
carefully considered. The vote on
the motion to accept the quota
was hearty and almost unanimous.
Phoenix thus erects another
milestone in it's history of Jewish
community development.
ANOTHER demonstration of
the values of local recreational
programming for the Jewish
group was involved in the Jewish
Center Day Camp, Kadimah. The
camp season came to a close Fri
day, July 81, after seven weeks
of fruitful activity. More than 80
children participated.
Parents and children were uni
versal in their praise. Given prop
er conditions, the camp easily can
care for the needs of twice as
many children at a still lower fee
than the nominal charge made
this year. Great credit is due Mrs.
Edith Baum and her staff for
their excellent work. The camp
served an additional useful pur-
pose in bringing together children
from all kinds of homes, cutting
across congregational and other
lines and providing opportunities
for deep and lasting friendships
among children who, for the most
part, would not otherwise even
have known each other.
At one of the closing programs,
the children voted to continue
their camp associations in a club
that will meet at regular inter-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28

The University of Judaism in
Los Angeles, established recently
by the Jewish Theological Semin-
ary, has won wide community
support.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28

l II I ii d I
Y e a r." he re-
Elected, 1--WE al
so | a i d t h e
foundation for
a house that is
yet u b uilt (:
Jewish : A r a b
friendship. But
sooner than the
e n e m i e S of
peace think, the
day may come
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

THE HOUSE THAT FREE
DOM BUILDS-Dr. Chain Weiz-
mann, scientist and realist, often
speaks the language of the poet.
In his recent message in celebra-
ton of the Hebrew University's S
25th anniversary, he recalled the
year 1918, whe he laid the foun-
dation of the University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28

meeting recent
ly. The board,
a f t e r serious
consi ideration,
voted to accept
33 families of
displaced per-
sons for reset
tlement during
the coming 10
or IL months.
Elsewhere in
+L;c ;cc,,o ;c a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28

will when necessary say good
word for us in the pro-Semitic
ear of King Farouk of Egypt. Any
Quisling would do as much for
his people.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28
Bar Mi+zvah Due

Fred D. Handel of 1914 w.
Lynwood, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Handel, will be Bar Mitz-
yah at Beth Ell Synagogue on July
20.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-07-28
Carey Denies Bios

DENVER, (JTA) = A state
ment denying the charge of anti
Semitism levelled against him by
the American Jewish Labor Coun-
Gil was issued by James B. Carey,
national secretary-treasurer of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions. Declaring that the Ameri-
can Jewish Labor Council "is
nothing but Communist Party
'front.'" Mr.. Carey termed the
charge "sheer nonsense"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

The high school baseball team
will play Roxboro here at 3 pm.
today friday. The Wildcats
will be seeking to maintain their
hold on first place In District 8
Of the North Central Conference.
In league play they have won 8
and lost none. Their overall
record Is nine won and one lost,
Chapel Hill beat HillsbOro this
week, 1873, with the assistance
Of Tommy GravItt's 4-hit pitch
ing and the slugging Of Homer
Fitch end Tom Maultsby. Ten
HiIlsboro errors were also a big
help 10 Coach Bill GrIce's boys.
Last Friday the Wildcats beat
the Methodist Orphanage, 22-0.
Eddie Mann pitched end allowed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Children Will Flock to Concert Monday

Children from Chapel Hill and
other Orange county schools
will pour into Memorial hall
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock to
hear the annual concert for chill
dren by the North Carolina Sym
phony orchestra. The hall will be
overfowing II all the schools In
the city and county units send
their quotas. Because of In
creased enrollments there will be
over 1900 children from the
Chapel Hill elementary school,
the Carrboro school, the White
Cross school, and the elementary
division Of the Lincoln high
school. Additional children are
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Chrisman Says Dogs
Must Be Vaccinated

A second warning to every
body to have their dogs vacci-
mated against rabies was issued
yesterday by DR.. George Chris
man of the District Health De-
partment.
4People aren't bringing their
dogs to the vaccination clinics
as fast as they should" DR..
Chrisman said. 1T Is very i'm
portant for them to do so. There
have been several cases Of rabies
among dogs in the Chapel Hill
area recently, and at least one
person has been bitten by q
rabid dog and Is now taking the
Pasteur treatment. People who
fail to have their dogs vaccinat-
ed will be subject to arrest and
punishment"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Registration in First z Weeks
Is Not as Large as Was Hoped:
About 800 Of Estimated $500
Persons Qualified 10 Vote in
Chapel Hill Are Now ON Books

Registration in Chapel Hill is
not going along as fast as it
ought to-.
Apparently some people are
not aware of the fact that . new
registration has been ordered
for this year in Orange county.
That is, all past registrations are
canceled--null and void-dead
and gone. If you don't register,
you won't be able to vote in the
primary May 81.
Gran Childress, registrar for
the north precinct, reports that
$50 names have been put on the
books there in the first two
weeks of registration. and Mrs.
Raymond Adams reports $50 in
the south precinct. That Is 900.
Mr., Childress estimates at $500
the total number Of persons
qualified to register in his pre-
cinct, and Mrs. Adams estimate
for her precinct is 1000. This
makes q total Of 4,600 for the
two precincts. Nobody knows
what the actual number Is, for
there are no records to tell that.
The registrars believe their esti-
mates are more apt to be too low
than too high.
The League Of Women Voters,
with the Junior Service League
cooperating, Is going to make b
vigorous campaign to get people
to register in the two remaining
weeks of registration. A list Of
persons already Registered is to
be given to Mrs. Nfiltoh Aber-
nethy (registration campaign
chairman) tomorrow, and she
and her assistant canvassers
will get into communication with
those not yet registered and beg.
entreat. beseech, implore, and
urge them to register imme-
diately.
Time for registration: Every
day, Monday through Friday. 8
am. to 8 pm. Saturdays.
through May 13. 8 am. TO sun
set (about 6:45). Places:
north precinct. Town Hall; south
precinct. Chapel Hill school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Emery Will Lecture
Next Thursday Night

Stephen A., Emery is the hu-
manities division lecturer for
the University's spring quarter.
He will lecture on Philosophy
In the Humanities' at $3.50 next
Thursday evening In Gerard
hall.
Mr.. Emery came to the Uni
versity's philosophy department
In 1928 after having received
his Ph.D. from Cornell and after
a years study at Edinburgh
University. For the eleven years
from 1885 to 1946 he was execu-
tive officer, or chairman, Of the
department, inaugurating the
plan Of having a university de-
partment operate under a demo
cratic plan with a chairman
rather than with an appointed
head.
His lecture Thursday evening
will be the first in the series Of
humanities lectures which will
discuss the humanities field In
general. Earlier lecturers have
spoken about single authors or
topics within the broad area
covered by the term "humani-
ties"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Piano Pupils Are to
Give Concert Sunday

The piano pupils Of Mrs. Oscar
Rice will give a recital at 4 pm
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice at 615 Park place. Mrs
Hilton Seals will be the assistant
hostess.
Besides playing a solo, each
pupil will play In a piano en-
semble number: duet, trio, OF
quartet. The ensemble numbers
will include a brothers duet,
sisters duet, pupil-teacher duet,
boy-and-girl-next-doo neighbora
duet, boy-pals duet. girls trio,
and girls quartet.
The pupils who will perform
are Carol Anderson, Joan Ander-
son, Bill Baity, Flip Baity. Susie
Gordon, Bobby Costello, Susan
Erickson, Anne Fitch, Paul
Houston, Beth Manning, Tony
Maurice, Tommy Scott, Sharon
Sullivan, and Linda Ward.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

expected from Hillsboro, Efand,
Caldwell and other schools. Invi-
tations have also been sent to
all the Chapel Hill pre-schools
and kindergartens.
The children In the elementary
schools will be accompanied by
their teachers. The younger
children in the community will
be brought by their parents. Ad-
mission is free to all children.
Adults may buy tickets at the
door for go cents (including
taxi.
Every year the Symphony Or
chestra. under the direction Of
CONTINUED on page s,0o)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
ii. G.. Baity Will Show
Color Movies Tonight

Herman G. Baity, professor Of
sanitary engineering in the Uni
veRaity's school Of public health,
will show kodachrome Q.e., bril-
liantly colored) moving pictures
|of the Amazell vecion of Brazil
Iat 8 o'clock this friday eve
ming " the medical building
auditorium. AS the reels are run
off he will tell about what APP
pears on the screen.
There will be no admission
charge. and everybody is In
vited.
This will be the first In a ser
les of four showings (same
place, same hour) on successive
Friday evenings. The remainder
of the schedule: May 5, Rio de
Janeiro, Sac Paulo, and Monte
video. May IL, Land of the
Incas: Peru and Bolivia. !.
May 10, Mexico: Indian Dances
and Bullfghts. All kodachrome /;
all Free
These showings by Mr.. Baity
are more than just moving pic
lures. Not only does he describe,
explain, and comment; he re-
lates many Of his own lively ex-
periences In the countries where
he took the pictures.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Girls to Sell Bread
Throughout the Town

The Y-Teen girls will hold a
bread sale tomorrow Saturday.
morning to raise money for the
support Of their program in the
coming year. About 10 girls viii
sell leaves Of bread from door to
door.
The canvassers will work In
units of three, each unit cover
ing a designated area Of the
town. The entire group will be
divided into two teams. The
mornings work will be followed
by a'luncheon at the Recreation
Center at which the winning
team will eat fried chicken and
the losing team pork and beans.
Arrangements for the sale
have been made by a committee
composed Of DR.. William Nor
gan, chairman; Miss Sara Um-
stead, Roy Barham, and Miss
Sue Stokes. Miss Johnsie Ben
nett IL president Of the Senior
Y-Teens and Miss Bunnie Webb
of the Junior Y-Teens.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

The United Daughters Of the
Confcderacy will meet at 8 pm,
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
CASTOR w. Rogers, with Mrs,
j. M. Guthrie as co-hostess. Miss
Lena Mae Williams has planned
d program ef Southern music
for the meeting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Democrats Will Hold
Their Precinct
Meetings Tomorrow

The Democrats will hold their
precinct meetings at 8 o'clock
tomorrow Saturday afternoon.
Places of meeting: in Chapel
Hill: north precinct, Town Hall
south precinct, Elementary
School.
This announcement comes
from the precinct chairmen
north, Brack Creel; south, Paul
Wager.
The main purpose of the meet
ings is to elect delegates to the
county convention to be held in
Hillsboro at 8 pm. on the fol-
lowing Saturday, May 6. The
county convention will elect dele
gates to the State convention in
Raleigh on Thursday, May IL.
The two Chapel Hill precinct
chairmen request the editor:
please make it strong that all
Democrats are not only invited
they are urged to come to the
meetings Saturday. We want a
big attendance"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Pre-school Clinic May Q

The pre-school clinic, spon-
sored by the P.T.A. and the local
health department, will be held
Tuesday, May ., between . am.
and IL noon, in the public health
building. All children who are to
enter school next fall for the first
time should be there.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Churches Used Clothing Drive

The Chapel Hill Council Of
Churches will conduct It's annual
used clothes drive for world re-
lief Sunday, May IA, beginning
at 2 pm. Arrangements for the
collection are being made By Q
committee Of which George
Esser, Jr, Is chairman All
clothing contributed during the
drive win be distributed through
the facilities of the American
Friends Service Committee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Episcopalians to
Save Church by
Making Repairs

The Episcopalians Of Chapel
Hill are going to save their
church that was built 1O3 years
ago.
This is assured by the deci-
sion, made at a meeting of the
congregation after the regular
church services last Sunday
morning, to raise fund for the
necessary repairs.
The Episcopalians often call
the building "the little old
church" to distinguish it from
the much larger structure that
was added to it in the 192O's.
It is held in deep affection not
only by the people here but also
by former residents and succeed
ing generations of students.
Alarm lest the building might
be falling apart was felt by some
members Of the congregation
when they learned, a few weeks
ago, that it could not be used
because there was danger of q
collapse Of the roof.
Examinations + by two struc-
tural engineers showed that the
slate surface of the roof should
re replaced altogether but that
the roof structure could be made
strong enough by the replace
rnent of some sections Of beams
and by splicing with steel rods
and bars.
William Wells, the senior
warden, who presided at the
meeting Sunday, gave the con-
gregation a digest Of the en-
gineers' findings.
The walls have been found 70
be sound; BIT there. must he
some "repointing" lplacing u
new mortar in the joints) to stop
the seepage that has been going
on many years. The exact ex-
tent Of the necessary floor re-
pairs will not be known until an
examination now in progress is
completed.
A tentative estimate OF the
cost Of all the necessary repairs
Is $4,000. A committee, with
Lyman Gotten as chairman, has
been appointed to 20 about rails
ing the fund.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Charles Bartlett Honored

Charles Bartlett. Jr., OF Chapel
Hill was one Of nine students
tapped Tuesday night for mem
bership In the Order Of the
Golden Fleece. highest student
honorary society on the Univer-
sity campus. Qualifications for
membership are based on "abil-
ity and general all-around -ex-
cellence Of character and leader
ship"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Mrs. Stewart Here Tonight

Mrs. Annalee Stewart, na-
tionaI president Of the Women'a
international League for Peace
and Freedom, win speak at the
Presbyterian church at 8 o'cIocI,
this friday evening. Every.
body D invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Chapel Hill Chaf

Mrs. Grace P. Woodman is
here on a visit to Mrs. Arthur
Womrath. She was out when I
called on the telephone, but her
hostess could answer my .ques-
tions. Il heard Mrs. Woodman
drove all the way from Chicago
by herself" / said. "Is that
right 7" Eyes, she did," said
Mrs. Womrath, "and drove
through a blizzard, too" The
April snow fell thick in Illinois,
and the April air was bitter cold.
But fortunately it was only a
short blast of winter. Before the
traveller got to the Ohio river
the weather had turned mild,
and, from then on, April was its
own true gentle and beautiful
self.
For Mrs. Woodman, coming to
Chapel Hill was coming back
home, and to get here when the
place was aglow with jasmine,
dogwood, and other blossoms
made the return extra-thrilling.
Mrs. Woodman used to be on
the staff Of the University ex-
tension division, and she went
all over North Carolina to hold
classes in music for public
school teachers. After that she
was matron at the Archer house,
the dormitory for co-eds on Co
lumbia street. The young women
who lived there were devoted to
her. Those of them who are still
in the village rejoiced when they
heard last week that she had
come back, and they have been
going out to Mrs. Womrath's to
call on her. She will be here an
other week.
Te Rotary Club Of Chapel
Hill cleaned up as a winner
at the Fat Stock Show in Dur
ham this week. VicariousIy, that
is. The prizes went to Orange
county farm boys and girls who
had champion hogs In conse-
quence of the Rotary Clubs hav-
ing started q high-bred chain
by distributing 10 pure-bred Po-
land China sows three years ago.
DIR. w. G. Chrisman, who SUPER
vises this activity for the club,
tells me the original 10 now
have more than 200 descendants
In the county.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Pathological Club Meeting

The Pathological Club will
meet at 1880 pm. Tuesday In
the faculty clubroom Of the
Morehead building. George r.
Coffman will give a paper on
''The Medieval Literary Artist:
His Media and MiIieu: An
Analysis"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
where the Weekly Il on Sale

Ths Chapel Hiu Weekly u on sale,
a. So a copy, at the fOitoDin0 Places
post Office lobby, sHttOn's, DamsiOsys,
Je6's, SloGM's, Carolina Inn, SeAttle-
bwtt, and village Pharmacy IN Chapel
Hal, and SeMssys and ANdrsSVs.isig0s-
bees N Cavb0ro. Annual eHbseytp-
si0MS Nv Nsan; fnsSde Orange eoMMew,
ss; oatsids, es
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Money for Rural Electric
Service In This County

The Rural EIectriAcatiOn
Administration IN Washington
has approved . Ioan Of $780,
900 to the membership coop.
eratlvs which builds electric
Hnes for farmers IN OFaRRs
county.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
High School Baseball Game Here Today

ten hits. Fortunately, his team
mates got 10. Fitch hit two
singles and q double, and Mann
belted q homer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

Eubanks Gets Ovation Pharmacists on 18th Birthday
April Is. II happened that that day he was at
tending the convention of the North Carolina Phar-
maceutical Association in Asheylle.
Somebody who knew it the Chapel Hill druggists
birthday passed the word to the chairman who Immediately
informed the assembled company of about 800 delegates and
said: II recognize Mr. Eubanks" Standing up in re-
spOnse, Mr. Eubanks cheered loudly Then the whole
gathering broke into the song, Happy birthday You
Mrs. Eubanks happy spectator of the demonstration
That evening several OF Mr. Eubanks friends gave him
dinner, and in the AshevIe Citizen next day photo
graph Of him in the act Of cutting the birthday cake
Mr.. Eubanks here from Chatham county go years
ago. He assistant to Dr. A. B. Robertson before
going into business for himself.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Baseball Here To-Day

The University baseball team
viii play Rollins College here ~
SPIN. today (Ffiday) and 8 pm.
tomorrow.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
The HamIItOns are Home Again

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. deRoulhac
Hamilton returned this week
pfrom a tour through several
Southern states.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Plans Approved, High School Building
Will Be Finished by Fall of Next Year

The plans for the Chapel Hill high school building received the
approval of the State educational authorities this week. This
approval required because part of the for the school
building program Here from the State bond issue author
lied by popular vote last year.
Only minor changes made in the plans submitted by the
architect Raymond Weeks of Durham The gymnasium to
be made little larger and the gymnasium entrance little more
prominent
Mr. Weeks will show the final plans to the Chapel Hill school
boards building committee within the few days. Then he
and his staff will the working drawings That will take
about two months Another month will eapse before bids
received from contractors The construction will take about
The building will be ready for opening September 1851
Evening star., 1950-10-01
land every drop has country-kitchen taste!
AM HMn ooNeY/

''Folks. just one envelope of Upton Soup
Mix makes whole lot more SOY more
than most canned soups. 1t costs you less
than most canned soups, too!
Upton Soups are really delightful, my
friends Good old-fashioned flavor. Real
country-kitchen taste.
TRY 'em today, will you? They serve
more - save more re-taSte like more!
Made by the makers of Upton TIE
Evening star., 1950-10-01

And don't forget, folks, that there are two
of those rich, wonderfully homemade-tast-
ing Upton Soups.
"Lipton Noodle Soup-tasty chicken broth
full of noodles, enriched to be more
nourishing.
''LiptOn Tomato-Vegetable SOup-6 dandy
vegetables and noodles in real, hearty
tomato stock"
and LiptOn FrOstee Dessert Mix.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Lord MiIdmoy, Famed Amateur
Jockey, Lost Swimming in Sea

0O0) and estates in Devon and
Kent when his father. the first
Baron Mildmay of Flete. died in
1947.
The crowning ambition of the
6-foot-4 Lord Mildmay was to
win the Grand National steeple-
chase. in which he competed six
times. In 1886 while riding Davy
Jones. his fathers horse, he came
to the last obstacle of the Az
mile race far out in front and
appearing to be certain winner.
Suddenly the reins broke and
Davy Jones ran of the course and
was automatically disqualified.
Lord Mildmay finished third on
Cromwell in 1948 and a year later
was fourth on the same horse.
Last March IS he and Cromwell
went down at the last obstacle.
He suffered many injuries from
falls while riding, but his COM
petitive spirit made him a great
fayorite with the crowds. The
cry of Come on. Milford was fire.
quently heard when he was in q
race.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
u. S. Embassy Official
Accused OF Espionoqe

PRAGUE, CZechoSlovakia, May
IL tP).-The United States agreed
yesterday to Czechoslovak de-
mands that its embassy staff in
Prague be cut by two-thirds.
American Ambassador Ellis O.
Briggs made the announcement
at a news conference. He said
the Czech Foreign Ministry We'd
nesday night repeated orally the
demands for the reduction it or
iginally made in a note April %.
The note had charged embassy
officials with organizing and di-
recting espionage in the country
and declared that the number of
American employees was harmful
to United States-C Czech relations.
The Foreign Ministry first made
its demand shortly after the spy
trial of six Czechs. The defend
ants, all of whom were sentenced
to prison. named four embassy Of
flcials as having organized and
aided spies.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Carbon Dioxide Kills
Man in Operation
By The Assoeioied Press

PORT JERVIS. N. Y. May IL.
A patient died on the operating
table at st. Francis Hospital from
carbon dioxide mistakenly ad-
ministered for oxygen. county and
city officials said today.
'The label on the cylinder in
dicated that it contained oxygen
only. whereas in fact it contained
carbon dioxide," a statement by
the Orange County district attor-
ney and Port Jervis police chief
said.
The officials said there appeared
to be no fault on the part of the
hospital or staff. Police seized
all gas cylinders at the hospital
and sent them to the State lab
oratory at Albany for testing. A
warning also was issued to all
hospitals supplied by the firm
from which st. Francis Hospital
obtained the cylinder. The au-
thorities did not name the firm
or any of the hospital personnel.
The patient was John H. Nc
Cooey, So, of Port JerviS, who was
on the table being prepared for
an operation for stomach ulcers.
Mr.. McCooey was an Erie Rail-
road conductor and had been en-
ployed by the road for Is years.
Survivors include his widow. Ella;
two brothers and O sister.