davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09
Israel Increases
immigration Quotas

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Israel
will increase its immigration
quota to $4,000 monthly for the
next few months in order to make
possible the transfer of $4,000
Jews from Iraq before the. Iraq
emigration deadline at the end
Of May.
A meeting of the joint immig-
ration and coordination commit
tee of the Government and the
Jewish Agency this week decided
to increase the quota for Iraqi
Jews to 1880 monthly to enable
the admission of all the $4,000
Iraqi Jews who will be registered
for transfer. The augmented Iraqi
quota will not result in reduction
of quotas for immigrants from
Eastern European countries.
(The liner Pennsylvania, plying
between Constanza and Haifa,
brought in 1913 immigrants from
Rumania this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

Congregation in Latin America.
Although three other affiliated
congregations are located outside
the territorial limits of the United
States, DR.. Eisendrath said, Tenn
pie Beth Israel, of Havana, Cuba,
is the first congregation in Latin
America to join the national body
of Liberal Judaism in America.
The other three, he said, are all
in Canada.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

A program of synagogue and
Israel music will be presented
over radio station WPDQ on Sun
day, February 18th at 1890 A. M.
by the Center Choral Society,
under the direction of Cantor A.
Marion Of the Jacksonville Jew
ish Center.
This is another of a series of
such programs being given in
honor of Jewish Music Month,
which lasts through February
goth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09

In these momentous and posi-
bly, fateful deliberations, Israel
has been an active participant.
At various stages in the unfold
ing of the drama, indeed, the full
glare of the spotlight has been
focused on the youthful delega-
ton headed by Ambassador Abba
Eban.
The gradual development of the
Israel position in the UN's Far
East debate reveals much. per-
haps more than has been revealed
in any other diplomatic struggle.
Of the Jewish states international
policy. outlook and situation in
relation to its Asian neighbors. to
Europe. to the United States and
to the Soviet world. The months
long debate took place in the his
toric context Of a fissure in the
powerful crust of Western unity.
the gradual widening and deep
ening of the gulf. then patching
up of the ruptured surface and
finally the capitalization Of a
profound schism between the
West and Asia.
From the first rumblings of
this upheaval, IsraePs traditional
policy of standardization was
put to its severest test. But on
the basis of that doctrine, it be-
gan making its way along a
middle road. It became one of
the leaders of move to delay
harsh action against Communist
China in favor Of seeking to the
utmost a negotiated settlement in
the Orient, but one whose 1ound-
alton would be a full cessation If
hostilities in the Korean perrin
Sula.
At this stage. Israel found itself
in a camp that included both the
nations of Asia and the leading
members of the British Common
wealth. In concert this new.
highly anonymous bloc" moved
steadily forward with various
steps aimed at Cancellation and
compromise with the Mao regime.
Il held off for two months an
impatient American urge to tag
Picking as an asgressor and am
plifY the collective measures a.
gainst her. Israel kept in the
forefront Of this movement, pro-
viding the creative spark behind
two formal peace proposals the
camp put forward.
This activity, of course, placed
Israel, as well as others, in clear
and open opposition to the Unit
ed States. It had other interest
ing aspects. During the most in
tense period of the tug-of-war
with the Americans, Israel found
itself in a compact ALLIANCE"
with Great Britain. At one point
the British delegation called on
the Israelis to draft resolution
transmitting to Peking the peace
principles, which in themselves
owed most to the Israel delega-
ton, and which the political COM
mittee had adopted with mani
testify reluctant American Acqui-
escence. Although the Arabs
found it difficult to accept and
fCon&;nued an pa0a Eiohtl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09
Reform Temple in Cubu
Joins U. of A. H. c.

Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath,
President of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations, an
nounced the utilization with the
Union of the First Liberal Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal


DR.. Philip Getson Of 2s03 N.
2sth Street Philadelphia. comes
up in a letter to dispute with me
about Jesus Of whom ! wrote in
. friendly way in a recent column
entitled Jesus and the, Jews"
"A myth without any iota Of
fact as to its historicity", says
DR.. Getson of Jesus. "This myth
has been clothed by you in the
dress of a Jewish prophet, in
nobleness and gentleness, in a
desire to make a better world out
of this-like the prophet Hosea,
one of the great among the child
rem of God.
What are the facts? The facts
are that Jesus was-if he ever
was-an ignorant carpenter. so
ignorant that he was unable to
write. having never left a single
word Of writing. The facts. too.
are that through countless fabri.
cations. emendations and interpo.
lations-in imitation Of the gods
Cebele. Attis. Isis. Mithra and
their like-he was turned into a
connection Of virgin birth. into q
bizarre humanitarian. into an in.
congruous prince Of peace 80.
"For a Jew to consider Jesus
a man of God and a man of peace
is the height of hypocrisy. For,
of all the misfortunes that have
overtaken the Jewish people
throughout the ages, Jesus was
the most appalling =. Memories
of pogroms, oppression, pillage,
starvation, expulsions, CONVEX
sions by fire and sword, rape and
humiliation of millions, the best
ial crusaders, the infamous inqui-
sition, Russia, Romania and their
ilk, American schools, medical
schools, particularly"
Nevertheless. my dear Dr.. Get
son. I keep standing by that ex-
cellent Jewish gentleman known
as Jesus. Even If he never ex-
listed it is good that he was in.
vented. I'd rather believe that
he did exist-one Of the many
Jews who even unto now are hot
with the idea Of establishing the
kingdom Of heaven on earth.
I don't mind at all the myths
that have grown up around him:
Virgin birth, immaculate concep-
ton, trans-substantiation, bodily
resurrection. If these legends
help toward establishing Jesus as
an ethical prophet in the minds
Of a lot of people, ! am not quar-
reling with them. If people say
that his Golden Rule must be
right because he was immacu-
lately born, who am / to argue?
Pm all for the Golden Rule and
rejoice in people who accept it
even by reason Of fairy tale.
The Golden Rule is good Jewish
doctrine, too, and it's good to fine
any one accepting it, for what
ever reason.
Yes. real or myth. Jesus was
first-rate Jewish prophet and
what if he was illiterate? as Dr..
Getson suggests. Though, ! seem
to remember him writing in sand
one day. according to the New
Testament.I The literste people
aren't all the best people. Among
the more dangerous characters
are those who can read and write
and make snaache9. Hitler. for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09
ISRAEL BACKS u. S.
IN KOREAN CRISIS
BY DAVID NUssBAUM

Copyright, 1851 Jewish Teegraphic Agency, lnc)
LAKE SUCCESS
No issue since
crucial every such ouchstone Of policy the issue
problem dealing with Red China.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Chamber of Commerce

At the Tuesday meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Dewey Goodrich gave a very comprehen- sive and interesting report on the commercial possibilities of can- ming and smoking fish on the premises of Albert Bernhardt of Teller.
 The written report, prepared from an interview with MT. Bern hardt, indicated that whoever ven lures to become the partner of MT. Bernhard next season will find, already established, fine Set-up, and should and could develop a good business with fine poSsibili- ties for expansion in the future.
 A. Polet, of the Tourist Com- mittee, reported that total of 30 business houses subscribed the sum of $21O0 last summer for a paid tour director, who was Joe Hunt.
 The committee expressed their opinion as most favorable, both for the director, who has applied for the job again next year, and also for the project itself, which has placed Nome high in the re- gard of the travelling public. It is now recommended as one of the best conducted tours in AL aska. Recognition also went to Angelo Buffas, whose bus made the project possible.
 Alvin Polet, secretary of the Fairbanks chamber, was a guest. He compared the similarity of problems between the Fairbanks and Nome chambers.
 Harold Harper of the Road Committee expressed the hope that the Fairbanks chamber might assist in the Fairbanks-Nome road project now being worked on by the chamber.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Musical Program Planned For Youth Fellowship Sat.

The sixth monthly meeting of the United Youth Fellowship will be held in the Nome Public High School gymnasium Saturday night, October 6, at pm.
 The program arranged by youth representatives from each of the churches of the Nome Ministerial Association, will be led by Eugene Kardatzke, serviceman from the Marks Air Force Base. The song leader will be Rev. Arthur Free burg of the Nome Gospel Mission.
 The musical portion of the pro- gram will include a duet by MT. and Mrs. Savok of the Nazarene Church, a vocal solo by Miss Pauline Teaford of the Nome Cos pei Mission, an instrumental duet by Regner and Howard Capener of the Assembly of God Church, a trumpet solo by Gene Kardatzke, a duet by Miss Lucille Dahl and Miss Pearl Wallin of the Covenant Church, and a piano solo by Lolita Havercamp.
 Guest speaker will be the Rev. Lewis Hudgins of the Nazarene Church, who has recently returned from furlough in the States.
 A good number from all age groups have been attending these services, and the young people in charge have been commended for the fine effort they are putting forth to help the youth of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving today were M. Clem- ent, Charlotte Murphy, Sigfred Larson, Art Messett, HID. Powell, Jessie Tocktoo, Dave Req, E. Pit kin, Alonzo Stokes, Irene Hanley, Robert Mayokok, Mauma Bezuma, R. T. Brown.
 Departing were Helen Miller, George and Bill Ramstad, Byron Schoechter, Bill Bryson, ,Rebecca Eben, George Good, Bob Berry hill, MT. and Mrs. Earl Towner and family, Art McLain, Andy Nordlind, Ben Schmaker, w. E.. Perkins, w. Perkins, w. Rooke, R.D. Storey, J. Won Merbergen, A.. Sedar, George Eldwell, H. From bro, Vim. Long, Dean Buck, Murl Wallis, Bill Williams, Ted Hudson, R. Coverdale, Roy Lind, F. M. Clark, J. Doleshall, Jerry Page, B. Mitchell, Chas. Saar, R. J. Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05

RESTAURANT, fully equipped
 for rent. Call Black g If |
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
SANITARY SERVICES MERGE

The new owners of the Nome Sanitary Service are Clyde Kam- merer and Elmer Straub.
 MT. Kammerer is also owner of the A & A Sanitary Service.
 Since the merger, it has been announced that prices on services to all business houses have raised substantially due to increased costs. Sanitary service costs to private homes remain unchanged, MT. Kammerer stated.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Rotary Club News
Scandinavia Cruise Via Movie

Scandinavia Cruise Via Movie
 Passengers on the special Ro- tary chartered Pan American Clipper did a tour of Scandinavia by courtesy of the Pan Am's koda- chrome sound film Thursday at the clubs luncheon.
 Copenhagen, Stockholm, and d Oslo all had their special beauties flowers, churches, castles, ski jumps, landmarks of both Hans Christian Anderson's tales and Shakespeare's Hamlet. Wa ter r events with diving and yachting, more pastoral scenes of dairy herds, landing salmon, and even the Alaska-like fjords north of the Arctic Circle were shown. And in almost every picture was a blonde mermaid or Gretchen what a land those Norsemen have! Guests and a Birthday
 Oliver Boe, Nome School super intendant, was a guest. After the meeting he and Jimmy Walsh made arrangements for some vis- ual education in geography for Nome'S school.
 Ernie Bohrer pronounced Boy CT, Ernie says) was admitted as a guest. He was turned over to Bob Treat, George Bayer Club Information and Fellowship for further training.
 O. E. (Gene) Margraf, of Native Bismuth, Inc, Nome, was Dan Jones guest at the luncheon. Gene represented one of Nome's new and growing industries.
 Bill Cameron, club president, noted the return of Gordon Os- borne, the birthday of George Bayer, and warned that delin- quent dues payers would find their buttons missing from the box next week.
 CAP Officials Next Week
 Next week the club expects to be host to a group of Air Force personnel, coming with a group of Civil Air Patrol staff officers. Major Bronson of the Nome CAP has made arrangements for the visitors to be paired off with Nome'S Rotarians. It was divulged that Dewey Goodrich had drawn nurse colonel in the CAP. Ap-
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
N 0 T I C E.

Women's Society of the Com munitY Methodist Church meets this evening al 500 pm. at the home of Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy. An interesting program has been pre- pared. Visitors are cordially in vited. -Bertha Fiscus. Pres.
 N Q T l C. E.
 To Whom It May Concern: I. Bennie c. Allen. am doing business as Candle Creek Mining Co.,. Candle Alaska. 117,4
 FOR SALE
 Bids will be received for the site of the former Patterson Hotel as is. consisting of the east Is feet of Lot l Block H and all of Lot 2 Block H of the townsite of Nome.
 Chas. D. Jones
 Box 82
 Nome. Alaska ..
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
MT. and Mrs. Earl Towner art

scheduled to leave today for Gen. tralia, Wash, where they will spend the winter with relatives.
 MT. Towner recently sold his interest in the Nome Sanitary Service to Clyde Kammerer, own CT of the A & A Sanitary Service. He retained his mining interest at Buster Creek and will return in the spring to get an early start on the recently completed miniature dredge at his mine.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05

WATER SHUT-OFF TODAY
 The Moonlight Water Go. has announced that the water will be turned off for the winter tomor- row
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
M M M HOSPITAL

Admitted: Irene Cornue, Mat ida Slwooko.
 Discharged: George Washing ton, Floyd Pauwok, Noel Vogen, Eugene Olanna, Carl Hayes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Andy Nordlind. we'll known pi-

AHuY NCIu11IIus WtII hIIOWII pr oneer of this area, leaves today on the first leg of his journey to Norway to visit his son.
 Just how long he will stay will be determined by how well he likes Norway after an absence of 40 years, he stated. Alaska is my home, and I'll probably be back before too long,"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05

Sgt. Kenneth Reese of the ACS, who has been stationed in Nome for the past two months, is leav- ing for Seattle where, it is re- ported, he will soon be warrant officer.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05

parently he plans to be prepared if there are any more expeditions with the CAP.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
, 1951-07-19
Bill Collector
CoMectes A Bill
PiStoEPackii,g

A pistol-packing bill collector
with more enthusiasm then judge
ment has a bill of his own to pay
today. It was a $50 fine, levied on
Edgar Ross, a private detective
who collects bills as a sideline.
Pleasant Beatty reported to po-
lice that Ross called at his house
, 1951-07-19

That punch made Walcott-vrho
admits to 81 years and is suspect
ed Of being at least 40-the old
est man ever to win the title. His
success came on his fifth bid for
the championship-itself a record.
So powerful was Walcott's mo
ment Of victory, that he dropped
on his knees in the neutral corner
where he waited for the. count
over Charles and actually blacked
out from sheer emotion. When he
could speak, he said simply:
81 thank God for helping me
fulfill my life's ambition. If a
man has an objective in life
and keeps trying, with the help
of God he stands a pretty good
chance of succeeding"
Then, in his dressing quarters,
Jersey Joe the father of a IT.
year-old son-capered and shout
ed: 81 feel just like a kid of 16.'
1T WAS THE FIRST time that
, 1951-07-19

This information came from
Howard E. Hamlin, supervisor
and entire personnel of the 49,
year-old division.
With the narcotics problem
spotlighted by recent national ex-
poses, Hamlin is the man designat-
ed to handle the educational as
poets of the situation in Ohio at a
governors conference last week.
The QUESTIONABLE is a direct out
growth of the conference among
educational, law enforcement au-
thorities, and Governor Lausche'
However, Hamlin, a former pro-
fessor Of physiology at Ohio State
University, had refused to divulge
any information about his work.
until he received specific permits
sion from his superior, State Ed.
, 1951-07-19

ucation Director Clyde Hissong.
So, with Hissong's permission
Hamlin reveals that his work in
recent years has been limited
mainly to the distribution of four
mimeographed bulletins dealing
primarily with alcohol and cigar
cites.
One of the bulletins details
"The Effects of Using Mariju-
ana" There is no information
concerning the more deadly drugs
and the bulletins are sent only to
who ask for them.
HAMLIN SAID HE HAS re-
ceived no reports of the spread of
narcotics in Ohio, but that he will
place his bulletins in every state
supported school this Fall. Any
, 1951-07-19

Charles, a superb physical speci-
men who will mark his Both birth
day tomorrow, ever had been ka-
yoed in IS ring encounters.
There will be a quick rematch
probably Sept. rs at New
York's r olo Grounds, the
time and place reserved for
Charles projected. second de-
tense against Joe Louis.
Neither the Internationl Box
ing Club nor Charles reckoned
with the quiet determination of
Walcott, the devout gentleman
from Camden, N. j., who quietly
read his Bible While waiting for
the fight to begin and prayed his
thanksgiving when he returned to
his dressing room.
Old Jersey Joe had warned any
one who would listen that he in
tended to knock Ezzard out this
time. For it was obviously to be
his last chance after two defeats
, 1951-07-19

in title bouts by Joe Louis and
two by Charles.
But there we're few who would
listen. The gallant pappy with six
children to feed was the senti-
mental favorite in the hearts of a
Forbes Field crowd Of 8,242-
and of millions more who saw and
heard the bout on television and
radio.
Charles reigned a Stool bet
ting favorite, however, and you
could get 15-to-1 on Walcott's
chance for a knockout.
Yet Jersey Joe's victory was no
fluxe. This was no lucky punch
that crashed against Charles chin
so wickedly that the deposed
champion admitted he "never saw
it coming"
THE PUNCH<CAME from Jer-
sey Joe's hip. He said: "I was
(continued on page 81
, 1951-07-19

other characterization" of his act
ivities will depend on the informa-
ton elected by the QUESTIONABLE
now in preparation.
The narcotics education super
visor said alcohol and nicotine
still are society's big problems
but do not get the attention de-
voted to such drugs as heroin and
cocaine because they are not as
sensational"
He said the use of marijua-
ma has fallen off from an all
time high around 1885 and 49,
SO to the point where "only
two or three sales have been re-
ported in the last four or five
years."
In fact, Hamlin said his marco
tics duties have declined so that
since 1949 he has devoted half his
time to censoring movies shown
in Ohio. Miss Susannah Warfield,
supervisor of the censorship d.
vision, recently listed Hamlin as
practically a full-time member"
of the censorship board.
Hamlin said he approaches the
dope problem in the "slow, quiet,
educational" way. He definitely
does not want any Sensational
ism" attached to his work.
He said: "We don't tell them
(high school students) what to do.
the scientific findings and then
say, It's up to you'."
HAMLIN'S BULLETIN on Ma
Tijuana, last revised in 1885,
states. "It is gratifying to be
able to report that the consumpt-
ion of marijuana in the United
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-07-19
State S One. Man Dope
Division Plans SURVEY
By Paul D. Deaton

International News Service Staff Correspondent
COLUMBUS, July 10 (INS)- Ohios one-man Di-
vision of Health and Narcotics is working today on a
uuestionnaire to be sent to school and parent-teacher aM-
thorities throughout the state in an effort to determine the
extent of the dope problem in Ohio.
, 1951-07-19

and demanded to see John W.
Clay about a payment on a car.
Told that Clay wasn't home, Ross
allegedly pulled a pistol, flashed
his private detective badge and be-
came i~nsistent. Beatty called po-
lice.-(INS).
, 1951-07-19
Weather Forecast

Fair and less humid, preced-
ed by thundershowers. Highest
IS to 80 today. Fair and cool
err, lowest S. to so tonight.
Friday fair and cooler.
, 1951-07-19
Ohphans Get $N 600 from Ms

WITH THE 9TH INFANTRY REGIMENT in KOREA, July
10 ONS)- What would you do with $4,000 in Korea?
To the Of the u. S. 9th Infantry 'Wofhound' Regi-
ment the answer wa: easy, They send it to an orphsnage in os-
aka, Japan, which they adopted in December, 1949.
More than $4,000 was collected last month-the largest do
nation ct received by the tots. Spurred by inter-battaion com
petition, the men dug deep into their pockets and came up with
this Amazing total.
, 1951-07-19
j. s. Casualties
Growing Smaller

WASHINGTON, July 10 (IN-
S)- The Defense Departments
weekly summary of American
casualties in Korea showed an in
crease Of Alb to bring the total
since the start of the war to TO-
139. The increase was the small
est since the Defense Department
began issuing weekly summaries
last Fall. Casualties have averaged
about 1900 per week.
, 1951-07-19
OUR
REP0R T
PRICE l V N
By JIMMIE JONES
Staff Reporter

EXPRESS Staff Reporter
Reason Wills, rs, of 1O46 Wash
ington st. was fined $40 and
costs and sentenced to 80 days in
the Workhouse on one of the two
charges for shoplifting.
WILLIE JACKSON of 1864
Washington st. was sentenced to
four months in the Workhouse. He
is charged with beating his wife.
CLARENCE FLICKEN, 80, of
1896 French Lane was given a
six-month sentence in the Work
house for beating Evelyn Jones,
81. of 1905 w. Fifth St., follow
ing an argument over "a radio he
had given her and then demanded
back. According to the woman,
Flicker drug her up an alley be-
tween Hawthorne and William
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-07-19
Quick Remotch Set i'm September
81 New Champ WoIcott> Charles
By JOHN
Sports Writer

International Jews Service Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH, July 10 ONS)-Jersey Joe Wakot, a patient man ss.
tanned by faith, stood today-aher two decades of prize ring frushation-at
the pinnacle of impossbilty as heavyweight champion of the world. One jar
ring left hook-pscked with twenty years of waiting made time stand still
night tin Pittsburgh, as the balding, rubberlegged perennial challenger ka-
yoed Ezzard Charles in the seventh round.
Evening star., 1951-05-29

do in some joints. I wouldn't
work here. If they did.
{ "Of course. he, plays the angles:
they all do. He was a press
agent for New York night clubs
during prohibition, and that was
a pretty rugged racket. Here he
comes now 5-s.s.S# &. sse.
Al broad Shouldered, short,
brown-haired man in tuxedo
came over to Dru.
your friend here yet?" he
asked.
why. yes. Meet Miss Donald
son, my boss, Mr.. Nova"
Hello, sweetheart" Nova said.
You're just as sharp as Dru said
you were. Where do all these
nice-lookin' kids come from now
adays? I got born 20 years too
quick"
He walked around back Of the
counter and stood by Sherry.
"Dru tells me you're a good kid.
I've got an architect coming in
here tonight to dinner. He's
gonna redo the place for me.
It would be a pleasure If you
would have dinner with him. He'd
like it. and I would, too. Just
dinner. then I'll send you home
in a cab. This is on the level,
no tricks"
Sherry looked at Dru, wide
eyed. Should she do it?
"It's o. K. If Mr.. Nova says
So" Dru replied quickly.
"Then. thank you. I will"
Sherry replied.
ITO Be Continued