davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17

Recommendations to implement
the creation of Central Israeli
Fund and Budget, and to assure
long range stability in American
Jewish fund raising, will be pre-
sented to community delegates
for discussion and action at the
10Th Annual General Assembly of
the Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds. The Assem-
bly, is scheduled for December
1-3, Shoreham Hotel, Washington,
D. c.
Stanley c. Myers, Miami, CO.
FWF President, in announcing
developing program highlights,
underscored the Importance of
the three-day Assembly. More
than 700 leaders of Jewish COM
munities from all parts of the
United States and Canada will
review major problems facing
American Jewry in 1851. Acting
as official delegates from their
communities, the leaders will map
plans for meeting total Jewish
responsibilities in Israel, overseas,
nationally and locally.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17
Continued from Page u

cause of my fortnight articles
and speeches on the subject of
Communism, the "pinks" made
trouble for me, and l resigned.
Two years earlier, l had been
given testimonial by the congre-
CATION. had also been chairman
of the Westchester Zionist Region.
Many of my Yonkers board are
now admitting I was right. Most
of that congregation are still good
friends of mine, and I live in
Yonkers.
In 1947, almost Immediately, I
was asked by a national group of
Jews to become executive direc-
tor of the American Jewish
League Against Communism, Inc,
post which I now hold. Among
our supporters are Mr.. David
Dubinsky's International Ladies
Garment Workers Union; and Mr..
Bernard M. Baruch. Far from
being a "fly-by-night" group, we
are now starting our fourth year,
larger than ever, and expect to be
around for a long time.
Rabbi Glasner says he is ac-
quainted with me. I don't know
him from Adam. He says we
made charges against Oklahoma
HilIel. We did not. We never
mentioned Oklahoma, or anyone
there. I am afraid the reader will
have to discount Rabbi Glasner's
letter. The statements are un-
true.
Rabbi Glasner does reveal
something we didn't know that
Rabbi Pollock, of the Brooklyn
Hillel, joined the Communist
Party in 1882. Maybe that is
why several years later, Pollock
was on the faculty of the School
of Jewish Studies, listed as Com
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17
Rabbi Schultz Replies

munist by the Attorney General.
It also spotlights the fact that
Brooklyn Hillel was suspended
from the Brooklyn campus, for
defending Communists, only last
year. But on Pollock's actually
joining the Communist Party, it
is Rabbi Glasner who seems to
have the information.
In view of recent events, all
should see that noAmerican and
no real Jew can have any truck
with Communists, who are the
enemies of Americanism and Ju-
daism. In this connection, we
deplore your publication of let
ter rejecting on our national
chairman, Mr.. Alfred Kohlberg, a
noted anti-Red. Mr.. Kohlberg is
friend of Chang Kai-Shek, who
is much more honest than the av-
erage politician in Kansas City.
Chang is also against the Chinese
Communists who are killing your
boys in Korea. Mr.. Kohlberg has
always opposed the Chinese Reds.
He was also chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal for his in
dustry in 1941, and its largest
contributor. He has a beautiful
plaque from the U. ]. A. He was
also chairman of New York's
Jewish Federation, for his indus
try. If Kohlberg's activities are
anything for an American Jew to
apologize for, then American
Jews are living in a fantastic
dream world.
In view of the unjustified smear
attack on us, we ask that you give
this letter the same place and
space as Rabbi Glasner's. It is
high time that the Jews of Amer
lea were awakened to the fact
that a few of their leaders are
travelling a dangerous road, and
may drag the rest of us with
them to destruction.
Sincerely,
Rabbi BENJAMIN Schultz
Executive Director
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17
Top Teams Continue
To Leod in Jewish
Bowling League

The Cardinals, led by AL DATES
1877 high game, defeated the Ath-
letics two games out of three to
remain in first place in the stand
ings of the Jewish Community
Bowling League. Abbey Fink's
1853 was the best single high game
for the losers. The Tigers, with
Jarchower ringing up 1876 game,
devoured the Senators two out of
three. Borkson's EOS was best
for the losers and the high game
of the evening. Games are play
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17
Thanksgiving Program
to be Broadcast Sunday

On November 10Th, the Eternal
Light, (12:30-1:00 P. NJ, EST,
NBC Network), will feature
preacher of Salem" written by
Peter Lyon and presented in OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving, ac-
cording to an announcement by
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, under whose auspices
the program is conducted.
The preacher of Salem" is the
Thanksgiving story of a famous
American-Roger Williams, and
a famous American blessing-re-
hgious liberty. Freedom of reli-
gion is forever linked to this
mans struggle long ago, in the
early days of the shaping of
American history.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17

ed on Monday night at the South
side alleys.
The Dodgers, with Rosenblum's
100 being high, moved into third
place by walloping the Yankees
two out of three. Directors 1872
was high for the losers. The
Giants advanced to a tie for
fourth place by scalping the Ind
ians two out of three. Is Mosco-
vitz scored 1874 for the winners,
while w. Berdit was high for the
losers with an even 200 score for
a single game.
Leo Michaelson, president of the
league, announced that there will
be no bowling on December 4th
because of the Chanukah holi-
days.
The standing of the teams to
date is as follows:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-17

HEBREW CALENDAR
Holidays begin night preced-
ing the dates given below:
l950-Sl SILL
Chanukah. ..~.... Monday. Dec. 4
Purim. ...... Thursday. March q
Passover. Saturday. April Fl
Lag Bonner Thursday. May "a
Shavuoth......... Sunday. June 10
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Appeal by Truman
Launches Red Cross
SGT Million Fund Drive

President Truman last night
formally launched the American
Red Cross 1850 Fund Campaign
with a request that all Americans
join in responding to this "great
humanitarian appeal"
In a three-network radio broad
cast from the White House, Mr..
Truman, who is honorary chair
man of the Red Cross said it has
become almost indispensable to our
community life today.
Mr.. Truman referred to earlier
broadcasted testimonials from
those who have been helped by
the Red Cross and explained:
These examples represent a
few authentic reports from this
great organizations files. They
tell the story of the Red Cross
more vividly than the statistics
I could quote. These testimonials
from the people translate figures
and costs into good deeds. They
give new meaning to the balance
sheet"
Neighborly and World Wide.
1T is neighborly service" Mr..
Truman said. At the same time,
its help is available to distressed
people around the world"
The President said that, through
public response to the appeal,
the Red Cross becomes your
agent to do for your less fortunate
neighbors the things you would do
yourself, if you could be at the
scene when calamity strikes, or
when accident occurs, or when a
man in uniform or an ex-service-
man needs helping hand"
"It is your organization" he
told his listeners. "As President
of the United States, I enrolled
in the Red Cross earlier today.
I consider this annual enrolment
Ia genuine privilege. In these
fateful days, I ask all Americans
to join in responding to a great
humanitarian appeal"
Gen. George c. Marshall, who
heads the Red Cross, presented
President Truman to the radio
audience. Gen. Marshall paid
tribute to the volunteer workers
and said their banding together
"in the name of mercy creates
a great spiritual force, which is
desperately needed in the world
today" In commenting on the
opening of the appeal today, he
said the goal of SGT million re-
presents the organizations mini
mum needs, locally and nationally.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

| she married him at the age of Is
For a specific case, she cited ar
argument at 5 o'clock one morn.
ing in May, 1948, in front of he1
apartment at 1921 Connecticut
avenue NV. Peeved because she
was returning from a party, her
husband hit her so hard she lost
the tooth, she said.
He then compelled her to re-
turn to a party on Fuller street
and q scuff1ed with other guests,
she said.
The husband had another ver-
sion. He said he waited at the
apartment several hours for his
wife, from whom he was then
separated. He took her to the
Fuller street place and becoming
enraged at man he found there,
hit him in the head. The mans
head bounced against Mrs. Lam
glotz and perhaps broke her tooth,
he said.
Mr.. Langlotz said his wife was
easily influenced to do things a
Evening star., 1950-03-01
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Rali;more Life Insurance Co.

OF Baltimore, Maryland, on the 31st DAY
~ Oecemher 1949.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Mrs. Ke|eher's S Niece
Granted Divorce From
Ronald Lang|otz

Mrs. Joan L. Langlotz, a witness
recently in the divorce cases of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. (Blackjack)
Keleher, has a divorce of her own
today after testifying that her
230 = pound, dancing instructor
husband had knocked out one of
her teeth.
The 21-year-old woman, who is
a niece Of Mrs. Keleher. was
granted limited divorce and $50
a-month alimony in a hearing
yesterday before District Court
Judge Edward M. Curran.
Mrs. Langlotz testified that life
with Ronald "Buzzy" Langlotz
had been unstable from the time
Evening star., 1950-03-01
OF THE CONDITION OF TF3
National Union Insurance
Company Of Washington

WaShIng ton, D. c.
IN the 31st day of December, 1949,
Evening star., 1950-03-01

the year --------- - --- ~ II go
ALBERT BURNS, President
NORMAN B. COLE, M. D. secretary;
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of February, 1850.
(Seal) JANE w. ANDERSON,
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

married woman should not, and
that he grew weary of punching
her boy friends.
The husky defendant said he
has worked as a curb service
waiter and had helped his grand
mother teach children tap dane
ing. Also, he was taking lessons
on the bass violin, he said.
The Langlotzes two children,
Wayne, 4, and Ronald, 8, were
Evening star., 1950-03-01

S15,723, 1890
61,500.00
12,231,297.00
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Israeli Stamp Collection
Displayed al Center Here

A philatelist's delight is in the
making in the Hospitality Room
OF the Jewish Community Center
1t is a complete collection OF
Israeli stamps, a gift of the Israeli
postmaster general to the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board. The
exhibit began today.
Daniel Thursz, activities direc-
tor for the center. said the col
lection contains every stamp is
sued to date by Israel, including
number of first day covers"
The exhibit is being taken on a
Nation wide tour.
1t is being shown here from 10
am. to 10 pm. through next
Wednesday. The Jewish Com
munity Center is at Sixteenth
and @ streets NV.
Kentucky's tobacco crop is about
one-third of the Nations total
output.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Fifth Man Dies Of Injuries
In Baltimore Pike Crash
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. IA fifth
man has died as a result of a
head-on automobile collision on
the Baltimore boulevard yester-
day. Another lies critically in
jured in a Baltimore hospital.
Raymond w. Parks. AZ, Balti-
more died in a hospital last night.
He was the driver of a taxicab
involved in the crash.
The other automobile in the
SmaShup near the PatapSco River
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Bridge carried four Fort Meade
soldiers. Three were killed.

The victims were Leo c. Schaef-
f1er, 81, Baltimore, passenger in
Mr.. Parks cab, and the soldiers,
Pfc. Roland P. Linto, 20, Detroit;
Pfc. Kenneth j. Finger, New Bed
ford, Mass, and Pfc. Leon H.
Tessier of South Bridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

awarded to the mother. Recently
she appeared as a witness for Mrs,
Keleher at the trial in which both
the Kelehers sought divorces. The
case was taken under advisement.
Answering questionnaire in a
job hunt, which asked do you
follow race horses?" an Australian
replied: eyes - race horses that
follow other race horses"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

PAINTING and paperhanging. Al
work. p. Haidn. GIL. l-4131.
CARPENTER and home repairs. Call
Ii. l-0402.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

8 PIECE solid walnut dining set, very
good condition; player piano. 1913
Greenwood ave. w. 1905.
WHITE enamel White Star gas range,
left side oven, in excellent condition
S44 East l49th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

CROSLEY shelVador Gu. #. Grand
stove, table top: beautiful bedroom
sets; floor lamps; boys bicycle. w.
1-5504.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11
FOR SALE-HOusehoId Goods

FRIG1DA1RE. good condition. $685. w.
1-0680.
HOOVER sweeper, late model, attach
ments optional. KE. l-ll86.
DAVENPORT. kidney, down, blue floral
slip cover, draperieS to match; cogs-
well chair. ottoman, rose striped slip
cover, 9Xl2 rose floral rug, all for
SIPS. RE. 1881.
REFRIGERATION, Al condition, $50,
suitable for summer cottage. MU.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

CLEARANCE sale; Regency davenport,
gray frieze, was SITS, now $135; three
snd gCe rose v ere SS s2S5 no slss Eray nesn ge
Phyfe, blue. high grade Matelasse,
was $185, now $145; odd chairs at
half price; all new, guaranteed work.
manship. Barto Master UpholStering,
serving Cleveland for 35 years.
10000 Waterloo rd
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

public school system and the pro-
ject for giving Jewish children a
sense of pride in growing up in
a Jewish home.
Within the Women's Division
aim of expanding the creative
Jewish spirit within the Jewish
community, one of the most sue
cessful activities throughout the
country was the presentation of a
series of lecture courses on such
topics as The Jew in the Ameri-
can Community" "The Contribu-
ton of Jews to Civilization" and
''The Role of the Jews in Ameri-
can Democracy" Since these
courses were initiated they have
succeeded in attracting a con-
stantly growing participation
both from Al Congress women
and from the general community.
Another highlight of the Wo-
mems Division cultural program
has been the installation of a
mounting number of Jewish Ii
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

brary and book shelf projects in
schools, libraries and other insti-
tutionS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Women's Division chapters of
Al Congress have made signifi-
cant contributions to such fields
as aid to Israel, the extension of
Jewish cultural and educational
activities, tn e application of So
cial research to lettering inter-
group cooperation, the enforce
ment of anti-bias legislation, the
fight for religious freedom in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Recently in an interview with
Rabbi Henry Okolica of Daytona
Beach, the popular religious lead
er of one of the two temples
serving this resort community
stated as follows:
''The Southern Jewish Weekly
is a self-supporting newspaper
which is non-Subsidized by any
organization and should be
intellectually supported by
subscribers and advertisers so
that it may continue to render an
important service in the field of
education, enlightenment, know
ledge and good will.
Il have always felt that this
newspaper is doing tremendous
job along these lines and believe
that a community which supports
a Jewish newspaper becomes a
well-informed Jewish group
which because of its understand
ing of Jewish problems and tradi-
tons contributes its full share to
Jewish life and culture"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
DaytO1la Beach, Florida
JEWISH CONTENT IN
COMMUNITY LIFE
BY H. M. COURTMAN

Womens Of American
notable in the has chosen
Jewish content in the
Of the family and of the community.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Students Eat Up the Course

took big tastes, some took
small ones.
A surprising discovery for
the outsider is the fact that
these men who make ice
cream for a living love to eat
1t themselves. They eat 1t on
the job, they eat it home, they
eat it out. In school they had
a field day with the fancy ice
cream items after the DEM
onstration was over.
Despite their all being
heavy ice cream eaters the
men were, for the most part,
singularly lean.
"I've been in the business
for l6 years, and I never did
see a really fat ice cream
man." said Herschel D. Han
Ion of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Must be because we work
SO hard" S. B.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

industry. It's a basic training
course for beginners and a re-
fresher course for oldtimers
in all phases of ce-cream
making. There are lectures
and practical problems in
producing quality ice cream,
efficient plant operation and
sanitation. The course closes
with a demonstration in the
making of fancy items.
Eleven men from Maryland.
Virginia and West Virginia,
currently employed with COM
mercial ice-cream companies,
except for one who works in
the university's dairy plant,
took this initial course.
The tasting part came to-
ward the end. In order to
assess the quality of 81 diff
ferent patches of ice cream
the men had to taste. Some
Evening star., 1950-03-12

CCHOOL was never like
- this >.
Imagine a class where the
students. as part of the study
course, have to taste 81 diff
ferent ice creams.
Picture an experimental lab
oratory for the making of
chocolate ice cream rabbits,
strawberry storks. ice cream
layer cakes. rolls, pies, bricks
and decorated slices, with
extra ingredients of whipped
cream, cherries and nuts.
And fancy topping off a lab
session by consuming the
stuff you've been working on.
Some dream, huh?
Not at all. It actually hap
pens at Maryland University.
which recently inaugurated a
two-week course for people
employed in the ice cream
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-30

compare prices and say it's wonderful
value. And it is wonderful value-a car
of very low price that has everything it
takes to make an owner proud and happy!
So why not come in today and see the won
derful new 1850 Pontiac? You'll never
own a better car-no matter what you pay!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-30
NE1cHBoRHRooaD a BRIDGE

Neighborhood Bridge Club will
meet in the Tijuana for dinner at
"a p. m. Thursday, and with Mrs.
Thurman Sheppard later for
bridge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-30
Personals:

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mccoy and
daughter, Karen, of Buckeye st.
spent Sunday in London, where
they were guests of Mrs. McCoy's
brother and sisterin-law, Mr..
+ and Mrs. Howard Myers.
Y = @
DR.. and Mrs. d. r. Griffith at
tended graduation ceremonies at
Miami University Sunday when
the formers son, Dick, received
his degree in arts and science.
Having majored in chemistry,
Dick plans to continue toward
his Masters degree.
q q
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Violet, Of
Powell, were dinner guests on
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
iRoley and son, Robert, of the
/ Milford rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Huffman,
and son, Gerald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Theis, and Mr. William
Lewis, of Columbus, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Hall and Dick Ora
hood, of this city, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Myers, in their home on
w. Seventh st. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester John
son and family of Mansfield.
u @
Miss Majean Randall accom-
panied her brother -in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs T. R. Cough
enour and children, Kay and Car
I.ol, of Kirkersville, when they
left Friday for a three weeks va
cation in Miami, Fla.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-30
HousEwARMINc PARTY

A group of friends planned a
surprise house warming" party
for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Otte
on Saturday evening, bringing
lovely refreshments, and a gift of
a pound OF grass seed from each
one. Those who enjoyed most
pleasant evening with Mr.. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-30
Mr.. Wilfred Conrad Weds Cleveland
Girl in Ceremony on Saturday

State University, were they were
affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity, and Phi Mu Sorority,
respectively.
Attending the wedding were
guests from Marysville, Colum-
bus, Bucyrus, Hamilton, Cincin
natl, Akron and Youngstown;
Pittsburgh, Pa; Detroit and Lans-
ing, Mich, and Chicago, Ill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-30

seven Dfancn CanQeIdDFd III
palms and white bouquets of
snapdragons and carnations ad-
orned the altar of Faith Luth-
eran Church in Lakewood, Ohio,
for the wedding of Miss Lois Rita
Dellabarca and Mr.. Wilfred Ed
gar Conrad, which took place
Saturday, Jan. %, at one-thirty.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Dellabarca,
of Lakewood and the groom's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
L. Conrad of this city. Rev. Ar
thur P. Michelfelder, pastor of
st. Marks Lutheran Church in
Columbus, and friend of both the
bride and groom, officiated.
Preceding the ceremony, a
program of nuptial music was
given by the organist and solist,
which included 'Leibestraum",
Through the Years, Because,
Il Love Thee, and near the close
of the ceremony, "The Lords
Prayer.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was at
tired in a gown of ivory slipper
satin, designed with a redingote
effect, banded from the tiny col
lar to the hem with heirloom
lace The long fitted sleeves were
finished with points over the
hands, and the full skirt extended
to a cathedral train. Her short
two TERED veil Of matching silk
illusion, cascaded from cloche
of lace matching that of her
gown, and her bouquet was COM
posed of five pure white Cat
tleya orchids.
Attending the bride were Mrs.
James Chadwick, as matron of
honor, and Mrs. c. H. Carrigan
and Miss Ellen Risser as brides
maids. Mrs. Chadwick wore a
gown of mauve satin. Tiny self
covered buttons fastened the
jacket in the back from the neck
to the waist where it was fasten-
ed with a large soft bow. The
full skirt gathered at the waist
and she wore a juliet cap and
carried muff of matching tufted
satin. The bridesmaids were i
dentically dressed in ice green
satin, and all had bouquets of
Cattleya orchids of contrasting
shades pinned to their muffs.
Serving in the duties of best
man for the groom was Mr.. James
Chadwick, a fraternity brother,
and the guests were seated by
Robert Conrad, brother of the
groom, and George Cormack,
who was in World War II SER
vice with Mr.. Conrad for three
years, most of which were spent
in the South Pacific.
Mrs. Dellabarca chose for her
daughters wedding dinner
dress of grey satin crepe, styled
with deep plunging neckline, long
fitted sleeves, trimmed with loops
of steel cut beads, and full floor
length skirt. Her bouquet and
gloves were dusty rose. Mrs.
Conrad, the groom'S mother ap-
peared in an aqua crepe floor
length gown, with long flowing
skirt of chiffon over taffeta. The
bodice was designed with sur
plice neckline, softly draped
shoulders and bracelet length
sleeves. A mauve hairbraid tur-
ban and mauve gloves completed
her costume. Both mothers wore
corsages of orchids, in colors con-
trasting with their gowns.
Following the wedding receipt
ion, which was held in Wade
Park Manor, Cleveland, tn e
young couple departed for
wedding trip to Florida. Upon
their return MIR. Conrad and his
attractive bride will reside in
their newly built home on West
Third ST., in this city, where
he is associated with his father
in business. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad are graduates of Ohio