davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-11
The Lineups
REDSKINS.

hEDSkINS.
Left ends-Taylor. Berrang, Brown.
Left tackles-Karras. Pepper
Left guards-Steber, Badaczewski.
Centers-Demao, Ulinski ouirk
Right guards-Siegert Witucki.
Right tackles-Lipscomb. Hendren
Houghton.
Right ends-Tereshinski. Goodnight
Dale
uarterbacks-Gilmer, Baugh.
Left alfbacks-Justice, Saenz, Haynes
49, Right halfbacks Dudley, Dowda
Fullbacks-Goode, Drazenovich
BROWNS.
Left ends-Speedie, Young, Gillom.
Lett tackles-Groza. Palmer Kissell.
Left guards---Humble, Agase. Gibron.
Right guards-Houston, Willis
Right tackles-Rymkus, Grigg, San
dusky.@
Right ends-Lavelli. Martin
uarterbacks--Graham, Gorgal, Lewis
Left halfbacks - Bumgardner, Lalr
Carpenter, MoSelle.
Fullbacks-Motley. Adamle, Cole.
Cleveland ---O IA IA 17-45
Washington r z al
Cleveland scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
C2). Baumgardner, Lahr, Groza. Phelps.
Conversions-Groza (6). Field goal
Groza.
Justice, taylor. Dudley. conversions-
Referee@John Glascott PENN. Umpire
linesman-Jo joseph McKenney q. c.. BACK
judge, Charles Gault (Muhlenberg)
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Charles Town Racing
Called Off Because
OF Roads Condition
BY the Associated Press

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Dec. 11.-Racing at Charles
Town was called off today be-
cause of the condition of
roads leading to the track.
The same racing program as
originally scheduled for to-
day will be held over until
tomorrow.
This is only the second
shutdown of the track during
a December meeting due to
weather. The other time,
oddly. was not because of a
freeze but because of a sud-
den thaw.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

SuggtSJ6u a UOWI-Jype SEeCCotCIe
ington has a future. Or would have future
in peace time.
1t was an uphill struggle for the Spon-
SorS. The war cries of the Chinese Reds in
Korea drowned out insignificant drum beat
ing for an athletic contest And there was
the weather factor, too. 1t came up bright
and crisp Saturday at Byrd Stadium for
Georgia VS.. Texas A. and NJ, but for two weeks
prior it had been uniformly cold, windy,
sleety, rainy and generally unconducive to
peddling tickets.
The first invasion of the slightly fabu
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Hotel Charles Booters
Score Bio Victory

Hotel Charles held onto second
place in the Washington and
Suburban Soccer League by de-
feating previously unbeaten Wash
ington Soccer Club. 80, yesterday
Marlboro defeated Maryland
Park, So, to replace Washington
as the third-place team.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Cdu OulNSl SltS
tonight for the
feature G a m e
of a collie G e
b a S k e t b a ! ]
double = header
at 8:45. Wilson
Teachers Col
lege plays Tow
son Teachers in
the first game
starting at 7.
M a r y ] a n d
also is at home
tonight against
w Willia m and
Evening star., 1950-12-11
O'DouI Still Holds Record

Frank lefty ODoul, man
ager of the San Francisco Seals,
still holds the National League
record for most hits in season.
254 in 1929.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Penn State Visits AU
Maryland Is Host 10
W. & N. Tonight

Penn State. which led national
ly-ranked Syracuse for almost the
entire game Saturday night before
losing by two points, visits Ameri-
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Pro Grid League
Final Standings
AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Sunday.
Yesterdays Scores.
Cleveland. As; Washington. 81.
New York Yanks, 81: Baltimore, IA
Pittsburgh. 2S; Chicago Cardinals. T.
Chicago Bears. g; Detroit. g..
New York Giants, 8; Philadelphia. 2
San Francisco, 80; Green Bay. IA.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Stewart Traded for Mike Mccormick NatsRed Sox Deal Fire
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

WHEN ALL THE OBSTACLES, circumstances and mistakes
considered the first Presidential football game spon
by the American Legion than many
pessmsts believed possible If it moneylose it also
Evening star., 1950-12-11

(See BASEBALL, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1950-12-11

(See REDSKINS, Page CO.,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-22
Dr.. jacob e. KopIon
To be Honored At
Mion1i Beach Event

DR.. Jacob H. Kaplan, beloved
Dean of Florida Rabbis and Pres
ident of the Association of Florida
Rabbits will be honored at a din
ner on Tuesday, December 26th
at $3.50 p. M. to be held at Gros-
singers Pancoast Hotel, 1901 Col
Inns Avenue, Miami Beach, on his
18th birthday. Rabbis of the
Miami Rabbinical Association and
their wives and guests will be
hosts at the dinner.
Mrs. Morris A. Skop of Coral
Gables, president of the Associa-
ton of Rabbis' wives of the State
of Florida announced that prepa-
rations have been completed by
the Association for a grand re-
union.
The following committee is in
charge of arrangements: Mrs. IT.
wing Lehman, Dinner Arrange
ments; Mrs. Simon April, Floral;
State Reservation, Mrs. Jacob
HONG of Hollywood, vice presi-
dent; Local reservations, Mrs.
Ralph De Koven, phone 4-1254.
DR.. Jacob H. Kaplan, Rabbi
Emeritus of Temple Israel of
Miami, has been President Of both
the State Association and of the
Miami Rabbinical Association for
Continued on Page s.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-22
Whut I Am Seems II, Israel

The entire area is made up of beautiful patch
work of yellow, green, and brown fields. At in
tervals the houses, living areas of the kbbutzim
and groups of trees, mostly the water absorbing
Eucalyptus, break up the landscape. (These were
the trees credited with great part of the victory
in the fight to absorb the water from swamps)
On the Gilboa straight rows of trees following
the curvature of the mountains and hills showed
the reforrestation that had been done. On other
parts of the mountains can be seen workers vii
lagos Mainly Yeminites have been settled here to
do the work Of reforreStatiCn They are considered
very good workers. Young sapplings of cedar and
other evergreen trees are the light green tesla
ments to the work to stop the erOsions of wind and
rain.
To the east directly in front of US could be seen
the hazy, purple mountain of Jordania The Arabs
are that border and also just over the side OF
the Gilboa to the south on our right
There are large number of kibbbutzim here
as it is one of the Oldest areas of settlement
Travelling on the bus they passed us by one after
another. We finally stopped at Bet Hashita.
The IZFA-Haoleh Garin is on Hackshera train
ing here This group has taken year of pre-train-
ing at Averill Park N. Y. Now they are under
going period of training here until they will be
in position to receive land from Keren Kayemet
and start out on their own to build their own
home
The bus moved on down the long strip of road
that runs through the Emek' There is about one
quarter of a mile of road connecting the center
of the kibbutz with the main road This road which
is the entrance to Bet Hashita has beauty of its
own. 1t is of dirt and stone, but very wide. Three
cars could easily pass by it. Down the entire length
of this road both sides sentinels Of Eucalyptus
wave welcome. On the right side grove of this
same tree stands as a reminder of the malaria
swamps. These trees are really beautiful They
have the strength and height of tall oak and
the nimblity of willow.
The first person we saw was loading grain.-He
couldn't direct us because he didn't live there and
so didn't know his way around. He was hired by
the kbbutz.
tcontinued on Page Sevenl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-22

He said that he had discussed
these points at the dinner party
attended by the delegation of the
Central Peoples Republic of
China, at which Secretary-Gener-
al Trygve Lie was host, a fort
night ago. The program offered
by Mr.. Sharett Includes:
The reaffirmation of the goal
Of an independent and unified
Korea:
The holding of free elections:
The constitution of q Korean
Commission with the participa-
ton of all directly concerned
parties:
The progressive withdrawal Of
all non.Korean forces within q
defined period:
The rehabilitation of the terri
tory under the aesis Of the United
Nations. and a general pledge Of
non-intervention.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-22
BY HERBERT sol1N

Editors note: This article is the third of series
written by Herbert Sohn of Jacksonville. Herbert
is studying for year in Israel and his accounts
of what he sees there have been well received by
readers of The Southern Jewish Weekly
JERUSALEM:-The dust settled as the khaki
bus turned the bend in the road and pulled into
Afulla. This junction in the Emek Jezreel was our
first big stop since Tel Aviv The small bus termi
nal and office, gazoz stands, couple of variety
shops and two garages formed the business center
of this town in the Southern Gallilee. far cry
from the planned city of cities that thissite was
envisioned in the late 2O's' and early sos
When Tel Aviv first sprang into existence and
industry first turned it's infant head in Israel.
plans were being made to build the Jewish "City
of Cities on this site that is Afulla. beautiful
and all-incluSive modern city was planned. Lots
situated in definite locales here were sold and
neutrality-suspicious. con-men, and Brooklyn
Bridge Statesmen made exhorbitant profits. Most
of the buyers were living in countries like the
United States, and great many of the lots existed
only in the imagination. The depression in the
States was felt throughout the world and Pales-
tine was no exception. Today we stood in the one
block long dirt road across from the proposed
Opera House site "a garage for buses stands there
todayl-We ate glida (the Israeli creamleSS ice
creamy and drank gazoz (the national carbonated
drink) and waited for our bus to Bet HaShita.
The asphalt and gravel ribbon stretched
across the expanse of the Emek Jezreel, the sun
was high and the day was fairly hot. The Noun
tains of the Gilboa like Waterman, rested to the
south, on right. The valley stretched from the
road on our right to the Gilboa and on our left
to the southern-most hills of the Gallilee It ex-
tended even further in front of us to the East up
to the Jordan River and the mountains Of Trans
Jordan which we could see.
This area was one of the first settled by kib-
butzm. Malaria swamps was one of their chief
headaches and many died the first years The
swamps were finally conquered with the aid of
science and one of the beauty spots of Israel was
produced.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-22

The Mid.CenturY White House
Conference on Children and
Youth has strongly reaffirmed
Americas traditional policy Of
separating church and state and
keeping religious education out
Of public schools - thanks large
lY to the intervention Of Dr.. A.
braham N. Franzblau. member Of
the faculty Of the Hebrew Union
College - Jewish Institute Of Re.
ligion- Americas only seminary
of Liberal Judaism.
Continued on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-22
ED JEWISH PUBLICATION IN THIS TIE
LIE, FLORIDA. FRIDAY DECEMBER %, 1850
ISRAEL PRESENTS PEACE
PROGRAM FOR KOREA

LAKE SUCCESS - ISL Israels Foreign Minister. Mohe
Share 7ont achieve
Ia a the United Nations this week.
Addressing UN Political Committee Mr. Sharett supported
resolution establish committee negotiate
fire. complete program Koreas future
Mr. Shae revealed that the Israel delegation had been advoca
ing its plan in meetings with other delegations order ito clarity
the possibility Of formulating policy capable Of commanding
eral support amongst all members Of the UN".
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-22

Referring to his discussions,
Mr.. Sharett said: II tried to ex-
plore the possibility of resolving
the crisis by action to be taken
in a series of successive stages"
The result of this meeting was in
conclusive, but the Israel dele
cation continued it's conversations
with other delegations whose ap-
proach to the Korean and Chinese
questions had correspondent to its
own.
In analysing the program. Mr..
Sha1ett pointed out that it en-
bodied provisions which in most
cases had been put forward in
both Soviet and Western foxmu-
Iations.
After reviewing past Assembly
action, Mr.. Sharett declared that
the delegation of Israel had
sought assurance that fighting
and military advance ON the part
of UN forces could be confined
to the indispensable minimum
and that restraint would be ex-
ercised to prevent intensification
! of the conflict.
In recalling the discussions
which preceded the adoption Of
the previous Korean resolution as
a consequence Of which UN
forces crossed the 38th parallel.
Isxaers Foreign Minister declax-
ed:
But above all, the delegation
of Israel was concerned with the
need for restraint in the military
sense. We regarded the crossing
of the 18th parallel by the United
Nations forces not only as legiti-
mate but as vital to the attain
ment of United Nations ends. Yet
/ in all our conversations with the
sponsors of the resolution we
urged the exercise of utmost feFe-
bearanee in this regard. We e7F-
pressed our views to the effect
that fighting and military adj
vance should be confined to the
indispensable minimum and that
there should be readiness to fore
go pressing the advantage to the
utmost limit, so as not to invite
or even to appear to be inviting.
the intensification or widening of
the conflagration. At the time -
and this was before the vote on
the resolution on Korea was
taken in this committee - the
delegation of Israel had the def
mite impression that this would
actually be the case"
Making the point that all non.
Korean forces should withdraw
from Korea within six months.
Mr.. Sharett said that it is OF
course not serious to suggest -
as some delegations have suggest
ed - that UN forces should with
draw while Chinese forces re-
main. If any forces have aneg-
edly volunteered to enter Korea
they should volunteer TO with
draw. leaving the Korean people
free to determine its future. UNI
der United Nations auspices"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-22
PLAIN TALK
By Alfred Seoal
CONTINUED from Last Week.

That definition didn't xaciallY
cover me as a Jew. For instance.
I had no common characteristics.
interests. appearance. habits or
the like with the Jews of North
Africa. We have the Torah in
eommon.but that isn't racial.
Nor had I anything racial in
common with black Jews in Ably
ssinnia or the extinct Jews who
were Chinese. There was no ra-
cial common denominator among
jews. German Jews, as have
observed. differed in physical as
pect from Russian and Polish
Jews. English Jews had been in
fluenced physically by climate
and environment so that many
a Jew in England looks like the
EngliShman who are called Ang-
lo-Saxon.
Indeed. American Jews aren't
the same kind Of people their
gxandfathexS. who came over
from Europe. were. The newer
generation Of American Jews are
tail. broad-shouldered Kids. Their
grandfathers were stunted PEG.
PIE out Of European shetaoes -
the kind that long ago was carl
catu1ed in the buerlsqne theateTs.
went to the Universal Jewish
Encyclopedia and there under
Race" could find no Jewish
race in its purity. The Jews, like
all other peoples, are a mixture
of many races with which they
have been in contact through the
long history.
The encyclopedia suggested that
rather than racial the Jewish
identity was cultural the unity
Of people based On q common In
heeitance Of religion and a way
Of life.
It all left me without a ready
answer to my sons problem.
There was no authority to tell me
just what he is racially. could
only come to the conclusion that
there is nothing racial in being
a Jew, any more than there's any,
thing especially racial in being
some other kind Of American.
Americans are EneliShmen.
Italians. Germans. s " z q . 8.
FHenchmen. IrishTuen 49, all mixed
up together. Though Jews. on ae-
eount Of their religious ritual are
supposed to keep marriages with
In the Jewish family. how can
one know that somewhere along
the way Of the centuries great
s1eat.great grandpa didn't marry
some pretty girl Of the Russians.
the Poles. the Spaniards or the
1tahans7 The Universal Jewish
Encyclopedia speaks much Of in
tex.maxEiage In the history Of
Jews.
/ called my son back. I didn't
know exactly what to answer him
on the question of his racial
identity. l said to him., well, we
didn't like it at all when Hitler
put us all in one race that had to
be conceded. We insisted that
every individual should be judg-
ed by his own character not by
any inheritance Of blood, since
differentiation of blood is just a
matter of types that occur in all
Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1950-10-15

No Other Home Permanent equal.
Lit no matter what curriers'
or method you've been usinsl
New and Superior Ingredients
make Lit superior to all other
Home Permanents!
Lifts Cream-OH Waving Lotion is
a newly-discovered formula, safer
for hair yet more effective. No
other Home Permanent has this
superior formula. That's why no
other Home Permanent assures a
wave so much like Naturally Curly
Hairi Lit also has a vastly i'm
proved way of making your wave
more permanent-more permanent
than euer before possible. The
secret is a new formula, which re.
places old-fashioned neutralizers
=. Only Lit gives you all these
advantages!
MOney-back Guarantee: Both the
Lilt Refill and Complete Kit are guar
anteed by Proctor & Gamble to give
you the loveffest, easiest to manage,
yet longest-lasting Home Permanent
wave you've ever had or your
money back!
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Growing Concern Over H-Bomb
Shown by Religious Groups

terian Men at a meeting in Chi
jcago attended by 1000 delegates
The council further suggested that
the effective voices of the re-
ligious and spiritual forces" of the
United States should be invited to
such a world meeting because of
1.-THE moral concerns involved"
A number of protests and warn
ings have been issued by other
religious bodies in the wake of
President Truman's go-ahead sig
nal for making the hydrogen
bomb.
At a meeting in Newark, N. j.,
So Protestant and Jewish clergy
men specifically urged President
Truman to arrange a peace con-
ference with leaders of the Soviet
Union.
I'VE urge upon the President" ;"
the inter-creedal gathering de-
clared, that he, in the name of
all the American people, initiate
Immediately direct conferences
between the highest authorities
OF our Nation and of the Soviet
Union, with the objective of en-
deavoring once again to achieve
an understanding leading to new
avenues of peace"
Newman Clubs Concerned.
So far, no authoritative COM
ment has been heard from Roman
Catholic circles in the United
States on the hydrogen bomb
issue. That deep concern exists
over the issue was evidenced, how
ever, when delegates to the 3lst
annual convention of the New
York Province of Newman Clubs
recommended this week that q
Evening star., 1950-02-26

United States Department Of
Peace be formed to work with the
United Nations for permanent
world peace.
In Rome recently, Osservatore
Romano, Vatican newspaper, de-
scribed President Truman's an
nouncement that he had ordered
the Atomic Energy Commission to
produce hydrogen bombs as of
supreme Importance to "all peace
loving peoples"
Osservatore said it regretted
that the American President had
been forced to insist on atomic
armament to save peace and
added that without Christ, we
are as before Christ, which means
Evening star., 1950-02-26

called on the United States and
the U. 8. s. r. to renounce the use
of the bomb, which, it said, had
placed humanity on the brink Of
suicide.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Great new performance with (hevrolet's Advon

Never before such power Never before such value It's
the big new LoadMaster 1O5-hp. engne-bui to carry
Chevrolet trucks further ahead in user preference
Here is the kind of power that speeds up schedules,
completes more deliveries, cuts total trip time.
The famous Thrift Master engine boasts new Drawn
tool husky % horsepower, it sets new standards Of
performance for the light and medium-duty truck field.
Suvss You Time on Me Hills Serves You Time
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-07

He, is survived by four sons,
Walter Jr., Alfred, Henry Arthur
and Pfc. John Wesley o(now in
Japan ; and two daughters, Mrs.
Jessie Mae Davis and Mrs. Alice
Willingham.:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-07
Tabernacle Baptist

Continued from Page u
Baptist Church at 1880 pm. Sun
day to candidates who have joined
the church this year. Rev j.
Welby Broaddus, pastor, will adj
minister the rites.
The City Usher Board Union
will hold a Lawn Fete Sunday
from 3 to z pm. atthe home of
Mrs. Matte l.. Choice at % Mum
ger Ave. Mr.. George Alvin Tay-
lor is union president.
edpH
Sponsored by the Baptist Church
Union Of Dayton, Prof. Thomas
A. Dorsey Of Chicago, ILL.,, will be
presented in a concert on Thurs
day, July 13 at 8 pm. at st.
John Baptist Church. Prof. Dor
sey, nationally known singer and
writer Of Gospel Songs, is presi-
dent of the National Gospel Sing
ers Convention. Admission is 81.
Mrs. Angelina Brown of Mar
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-07

tina Ave. has returned after spend
ing two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Nellie A. coleman at Farm
haven, Miss. Mrs Brown motored
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Coleman
and their sons, Horace Jr., and
McGregor. Mrs. Mallie Bell, Mrs.
Browns daughter, also made the
trip. The group also visited Jack
son College at Jackson, Miss. and
enroute home, Visited friends at
Nashville, Tenn. and Fiske Uni
versity. The party also saw Nam
moth Cave.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-07
Told To Drop
Racial Tag"

WASHINGTON (ANP) Under
orders of Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, national director of the
selective service system, the line
on the classification QUESTIONABLE
requiring the registrant to indicate
his race is to be eliminated, it
was learned here last week. How
ever, nothing has been said about
the registration card, another
form used by the selective service
which also has a space for enter
ing the registrant's age. Accord
ing to top recruiting officials, the
army and air force have been &C
cepting registrants for enlistment
without regard to race for at least
six months.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-07

For a greater southwest Dayton,
Trade where you see the business
mems sign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-07
Please patronize our advertisers.

Listen to Jimmie Jones every
Sunday at $3.50 am. over WHO.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-07
FOR RENT Room. a single
Morn. Ad-5398 Eve. Mi-3328.
t-33

LOST Keys and Identification
tag = between Hartford and Will
liams Strs. = Call HE 1923.
Manuel Bowen. t-lZo
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-07
Chicago Masonic
Figure, Dies

CHICAGO (ANP)- Walter
Kyle, ST., prominent local figure
in the Masonic order, passed away
at his home here last week.
A retired railroad brakeman
formerly of North Little Rock,
Ark, Kyle was recognized by the
United Supreme council of the
33rd and last degree, Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry. He lived in Chicago for
over 20 years and was a member
of Liberty Baptist church and the
John R. Lynch Improvement club.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-07

FOR RENT 2 room apartment.
working couple. Fu-5239. t-128
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Kennedy Left Yale in '49
For Years Study Abroad

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April %
P.-Raymond Kennedy, found
murdered in West Java, Indonesia,
left Yale University in 1949 fol
years study abroad under q
Guggenheim scholarship. He was
married. A college spokesman
said Mr.. Kennedy was expected
to return to his faculty post in
time for the opening of the term
in September.
The 43-year-old sociologist had
gone to Indonesia to study the in
fuence of Western civilization on
native culture.
Author of three books on Indo-
nesian ethnology. he was familiar
with the country, having been a
field representative for General
Motors Corp. in Java and Sumatra
from 1929 to 1882.
For a short time before that
following his graduation from
Yale in 1928. he had taught in
the Philippines.
During the war he was a con-
sultant for the State Department
and the Office of Strategic Serv-
ices on Southeastern Asia affairs
He was born In Holyoke. Mass