davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31
ABOLITION OF BIRO-BIDJAN
ORDERED

BELGRADE (JTA) - The Bel
grade Radio said today that the
so-called Jewish Autonomous Re-
gion of Biro-Bidjan in the Soviet
Union has been abolished by
order of the Soviet Government
and has been incorporated into
the province of Habarovsk. The
broadcast adds that the position
of the Jewish minority in Russia
is now worse than it ever was
during the Czarist regime.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31

Formulation of the Jerusalem
Program" has been impeded by a
wide gap between the Israelis and
many representatives from the
United States on the definition of
the 'Ingathering of the Exiles."
Many Americans maintain that
the term has one meaning in Is
rael and might have an ominously
different meaning in the United
States. It has been suggested that
in order to resolve the impasse,
the Jerusalem Program" be de-
ferred and instead a proclamation
be issued on the obligations of
Zionists in this decisive period.
The following two paragraphs
regarding the status and relations
between Israel and the Zionist
movement have been adopted: /.
''The Congress declares that a
practical program of the World
Zionist Organization and its agen-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31

(The New York Times in an
editorial on the treaty pointed out
that the pact is sort Of mutual
"most-favored nation" arrange
ment, guaranteeing non-discrimi-
natory treatment of shipping and
commerce and smoothing the way
for further private American in
vestment in Israeli enterprises.
"Israeps exports to the United
States last year came to So, 500, 900
double the figure for 1949) and
amounted to almost one-quarter
of IsraePs total exports; while
American exports to Israel ex-
ceeded $1OO,OOO,OOO, accounting
for nearly two-fifths of Israers
imports. The new treaty can be
expected to encourage these COM
mercial and financial relation
ships,," the editorial said>
The role which American Jews
played in helping to bring about
the establishment of Israel was
lauded in an editorial published
in the Times of London. COM
menting on the current World
Zionist Congress session in Jeru-
salem. The editorial said: I'm
making the new State of Israel
possible, American Jewry played
the lead among the communities
of the Diaspora; its spokesman in
a very real sense were the gov
ernment-in-exile' of the Jewish
nation; and it looks now for spe-
cial recognition in Israel.
''The debt is large. The Jews
of America had a striking success
in winning support from Wash
ington. Their tireless energy
brought to birth the United Ma
tons resolution commencing the
Jewish State in Palestine. Their
political pressure secured the in
slant recognition of Israel by the
Government of the United States.
They gave financial and material
support to IsraePs struggle against
the Arabs; they modified world
opinion so deity that even now
the cause of the Arabs finds few
supporters among the Western
peoples" the editorial states.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31

yelled the stone tablet bearing the
Presidents name.
DR.. Chain Weizmann, Presi-
dent of Israel, in a message read
at the ceremony, praised the pro-
ject and Moshe Shapiro, Minister
of the Interior, brought the greet
ings of the Israel Government to
the assemblage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31
TRUMAN FOREST DEDICATED
IN ISRAEL

JERUSALEM - (JTA) - The
Truman Forest, a project of the
American Women's Mizrachi Or
ganization, was formally dedi-
Gated last weekend in the hills of
Judea near Etshaul. United States
Ambassador Monnet B. Davis un-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31
AMERICAN-ISRAEL TREATY Of
FRIENDSHIP L.AUDED TN
UNITED STATES AND BRITT AIN

StaesIsrael treaty Of friendship
Washington last week likely
"queenng considerable body Of business
certain American Zons attending
accused Premier David Ben
Party frightening American capital
with threats times the Times Of London said
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-08-31
PLAIN TALK.
MICAH AT CURBSTONE
BY ALFRED SEGAL

M1CEAk4 AL COHbSIONE
Mr.. Dewey Haynes and I have
become good friends. He is long
bearded man with flowing locks
who shouts for Jesus every after
noon at the curb in front of one of
our department stores. He shouts
Bible verses at the passersbY.
One day, some years ago, l
walked up to Mr.. Haynes and in
troduced myself. He said he used
to be a merchant out in the coun-
try until he felt called upon to
give up the store to speak up for
Jesus. There isn't any money in
that, as in a store, but once in
awhile some passerby hands him
something and that's enough for a
man to live on, he said.
What. he asked. does a man re-
quire but enough to eat and
bed. He wasn't claiming any de-
grees like Rev. or Doctor. He had
kept on being plain Dewey Hay
mes. the former merchant. who
felt called upon to shout Bible
verses at passersbY.
He hoped that once in awhile
he may catch an ear which might
thence forth apply itself more to
listening to the word of God s. :.
"God," Mr. Haynes said, needs
advertising and l have made my
self his advertising agent, you
might say"
Mr.. Haynes looked like a
preacher after my own heart. He
was plain and understandable.
Through my long-life-time I had
listened to the voices of rabbis
whose hifalutin talk left my mind
confused. Their words had
beautiful rhetorical sound. almost
musical. but afterwards I was
asking myself. what did they say?
The preaching of Mr.. Haynes,
a mere amateur, could be under
stood by anybody who was pas
sing by. You were passing by and
Mr.. Haynes shouted spiritual
idea into your ear out OF the
Bible. He shouted the Golden
Rule from the Sermon on the
Mount or the Beautitudes which
bless the peace-makers, or Jesus
admonition to turn the other
cheek.
Mr.. Haynes and became fast
friends and I never come by his
pulpit at the curbstone without
asking how goes it. Mr.. Haynes
and have you caught any ears
today? Mr.. Haynes invariably re-
Piled that he feels he caught
somebody this day. There was
that woman who stopped for an
instant to listen: that man came
up to him and thanked him.
So, finally, as Mr.. Haynes
: friend could feel free to intrude
on his religious theology. One day
recently 1 came to his curbstone
and said to him, "Mr. Haynes,
maybe you should have some
thing for Jews, too"
I called attention to the fact
that a lot of Jewish ladies come
to shop in the store in front OF
which Mr.. Haynes breaches Bible
verses There's an opportu-
nifty" said. to catch some OF
them"
Mr.. Haynes replied he WASH {
trying to catch any Jews. There
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
ALASKA HAS SPACE
 IN pAA PUBLICATION

Juneau and Alaska claimed sev- eral spots in the current issue of The Clipper, Pan American Air ways publication for the Pacific Alaska Division.
 District traffic and sales manager s. F. J.unn appears in two pictures. One receiving a plaque for the highest rating in Hawaii trip sales.
 Others in the pictures are Don McCorran and Joe Fessio present. ing the plaque while Alex Young, John Doolin, Gladys Vuille and Don Pegues look on. The other is the picture of Dunn with Capt. Steve Bancroft and fish, which ap- peared recently in the Empire.
 In another section Governors Earl Warren of California and Ern- est Gruening of Alaska appear be- heath sign at the Pan American Terminal in Fairbanks.
 Another story has to do with the mass movement of fishermen via PAA to Alaska fishing waters. It is estimated that when the men re- turn to Seattle at the close of the season, the round-trip operation will involve the total movement Of about 4,000 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20

WANT ADS PAy~-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
FROM FAIRBANKS

Helmuth Wedow, Jr., of the Geo. logical Survey from Fairbanks, is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Abboff, Costello
 In Foreign Legion Al Capitol Theatre

Back on the screen for the first time in year, Bud Abbott and Lou Costello prove that they still are Americas comedy kings in Univer { l,gnternaticlialH "Abl' tt and Costello in the Foreign Leg ion,' which opens today at the Capitol Theatre.
 The Foreign Legion film of lers a perfect background for the antics of the zany comedians. They are constantly in trouble, either with their sergeant, the Legion commandant or the enemy Arahs. But somehow they always manage to pull themselves out of their difficulties.
 One of the highlights of the picture is when they accidentally stumble into slave market and wind up buying six beautiful girls. including the shapely Pa tricia Medina, without even know ing they have been bidding for the girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Aquatic Hit With (M.nl-m) Esther Williams at 2Oth

' Youll yearn to be on an island with Esther Williams, Peter Law ford and Jimmy Durante when you see M-G-M's tropical Tech hieol6r musical "On An Island With You" current attraction at the goth Century Theatre.
 With it's all-laugh plot high lighted by such spectacular pro- duction numbers as an under water ballet in which aqua-star Miss Williams is seen to advan- tage, and some wonderful dance routines featuring Ricardo Mont alban and Cyd Charisse (remem- Ter them in "Fiesta"?), the fast paced story revolves about a mo- tion picture troupe on location in the Hawaiian Islands. Jimmy Durante, as the company's har- assed assistant director on whose slim shoulders all the dirty worky falls, finds himself driven to the breaking point when the crew is augmented by a technical adviser in the person of Peter Lawford For Lawford, in an at tempt to break up the romance between Miss Williams and Mon talban,, kidnaps the star and holds her prisoner until her resistance melts away.
 Durante's patience, in the meantime, melts away as well, but not to the extent of prevent ing him from giving forth with suche hilarious ditties as I'll Do the Strut-Away,' with plenty of strutting, "Takin' Miss Mary to the . Ball" and the now almost classic, T Can Get Along With out Broadway"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
40 Persons Come Here on pan Ann Thursday

Pan American World Airways carried 69 persons Thursday with 40 arrivals here and % depart ures.
 From Seattle: Thomas Charl- ton, Mrs. Charles Collins, Lloyd Connen, T. c. Cowart, L. Donald son, Capt. and Mrs. Harold Gray, Laure M. and Kenneth Hill. B. Lee, James and Mae McMurrin, Mrs. Clarence and Duane Med ley, James Phillips, Edith Roth, Warren Stricklin. Glenn Sweet, Mrs. Elizabeth White, T. Willits, Mrs. F. Fredrickson, Mary Helen Paul, Irv Curtis.
 From Annette: E. J. Eggart, $. H. Schroeder.
 From Fairbanks: Hugh Stod- dard, A. D. Hagen, F. Ogden, H. Avakoff, B. A. Taft, A. V. Padou, M. M. Flint, Donald Kinkle, W. and s. Leveque, George Roller, T. Sheehan, William Hodgklnson.
 From Whitehorse: Mrs. J. Nor rison and Miss Corrine Morrison.
 For Seattle; MT. and Mrs. M. P. Weisman, MT. and Mrs. Moore, Irene Barnett, Harry Halverson, 5. E. Jones, Harold Foss and son Angus, Sarah Nels and c. Arl- strom, Al Johnson, George Polk Taylor, A. Macchia. Mrs. Leslie Avrit, H. Clark, Mrs. Henry Su- rino. Mrs. Paul Anderson and Sandra, w. Ahrenfeld, and Earl, Diana, Ruth, Dan and Yvonne Bost.
 For Ketchikan: Helmuth We'd ow, Charles Bulmer, L. G. Ui- rich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
 IAfHome to Friends
 In Brunswick

After several days honeymoon ing at Taku Lodge, MT. and Mrs. Charles Femmer have returned to Juneau and are now at home to friends in the Brunswick Apart ments.
 ,a Their marriage took place July g at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church and they left immediate lysafterward by plane for the
 Miss Rose McGee was maid-of- honor for. Mrs. Femmer with MT. Howard Bryant best man for the groom.
 Mrs. Femmer is the former Mae M. Robbins of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
AposioI Will
 Clear Tiles and Attend Court Trial

George Apostol, special assist ant to the Territorial attorney general, is leaving Monday for Anchorage.
 From Anchorage, he will go to Seward to work on clearing of land titles in connection with a new airport proposed to be built there by the Territorial Depart ment of Aviation.
 Returning to Anchorage, ne will appear in the Third Divis- ions District Court at the trial of Archie Brown, accused of cm- bezzling $4,350 of Territorial tax money while serving as deputy tax collector in that division. Tax Commissioner M. P. Mullan- ey will be one of the star witness ses at the trial.
 Apostol will return in about 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
f2 Passengers In On PIMA; 15 0uf

Twelve passengers arrived from Anchorage on Pacific Northern Airlines Thursday and Is went to the Westward.
 From Anchorage: s. Dalen, O; J. Ulich, J. T.. Bradfute, Fl. Ben son, J. Kandra, Mark Kuney, H. Wilson, A. Bandettini, J. Nc Crary, Francis Wismesky, Jake Sigrest, N. Nergaard.
 To Anchorage: G. M. Pettet Ed Haynes, MT. and Mrs. R. j. Coolidge, Lois Mercy, Stanley Me Cutcheon, J. G. Anderson, c. D. Setter, Frank Rice, w. L. Baker Everett Mauger, Howard Robin son, T. c. Cowart, Thomas WILLS
 To Cordova: Edith Roth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
Grant Baldwin Dies Here
 This Morning

Grant Baldwin, 76-year-old Jun eau pioneer, died this morning at St. Anns hospital F',::s e;l aisi,f i4 fse ments are pending word from rela- tives.
 He was born in Abingdon, H., m 1875, came to Alaska in 1898 at Skagway and to Juneau some time later. He joined the Moose lodge here in 1920. He was member of the Pioneers.
 MT. Baldwin is survived by two children, Claude and Tyra Baldwin Larson, both of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
TO WESTWARD ON SCHOOL MATTERS

On matters of transportation for school children and business concerning the new Territorial school at Chugiak, Miss Lois M. Morey. education supervisor for the Territorial Department o1 Education, left for Anchorage Thursday. She will return at the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-20
ATTENTION TOURISTS

For an intimate acquaintance with s. E. Alaska with the mailboat Yakobi for a 600 mile day scenic voyage. Sailings once week. De- parts Wednesday am. 8l6-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
Two Large Fires
 Cause Deo+h Of Two: Large Property Losses

Two lives were lost and thou sands of dollars in damage were caused this week by large fires i'll the Territory.
 The Matanuska Valley Bus Lines suffered a loss of nine buses and estimated damages at S25OO00 in a fire that started shortly after eight o'clock Mon- day night at the bus garage. The cause of the fire is believed to be from a workers repair torch.
 Two persons lost their lives in a fire at Bethel when the North ern Consolidated Airlines road house and the Northern Commer- cial theater burned to the ground November 7. The entire village was considered in danger for a time.
 Bethel is an important trading
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
HOSPITAL CARE
 NEEDED THIS WEEK BT MANY RESIDENTS

The number of Valley residents needing hoSpitalizaiion this week highighted the need for adequate facilities for the care of the sick and injured.
 Returning Monday from about 10 days of military hospitaliza- ton at the Fort was Acting Co., Op Manager Carl Rasmussen. He had entered the hospital for a complete check-up following a period of ill health. According to his wife. no serious difficulty vsas located that could not be helped by a strict adherence to doctors orders. He was still a bit weak, but he planned 10 be present al the Coop board meeting Satur- day.
 Lauritz Loberg had to be taken to Valley Hospital Friday with another case of pneumonia. His son Louie" fears that he will be there for some time.
 Johnny Maze came home Tues day from Providence Hospital in Anchorage where he had been rushed last Friday for an emer- gency appendectomy.
 Other children being hospital ized this week at the Valley Hos pital include the Deb AndersonS' two children. Jimmy and Sally, and the Owen Moffitts' son Doug las.
 Mrs. Kenneth Hughes of the Lazy Mountain Children's Home was in Valley Hospital for treat ment late last week, and John McArthur is still a patient there.
 MT. and Mrs. William Sweet man left for Seattle yesterday where Mrs. Sweetman is slated for surgery at the Virginia Mason Clinic.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

A total of ss6 hair seals were killed on the Snkine river flats thss past season by Cliff kilkeeny and Bert MeCay Of wrangell The men were hired by the Alaska Department of Fisheries Co re 3uce the number of hair seals 70 that vicinity
 According to Director (. l.. An
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
PTA Ice Skating Rink Awaits Geld Weaihar For Flooding

The perennial PAA tee skating rink for Valley youths and youth- fuls was at last becoming a re- ality this week as initial Ieveiing of the Coop site west of the dormitory was completed.
 With water for flooding a far possibility and the fortuitous weather break that thawed the frost out of the earth's top layers. long-standing plans for the rink preparation were rushed into ac- tion Saturday. Coop Boaid members who had given their blessing to the scheme last year only to have i; voided by the sudden shortage of water. again gave their permission for use of the well-located site.
 Hurriedly, the PTA skating rink committee rounded up men with the knowledge and the equipment 10 do the job required The site had to be leveled and diked to permit flooding the largest rink possible with the least expenditure of water. Even though water spurted full force from Palmer's faucets this week. it was expected that the supply might still be short especially during the periods of peak use.
 Gladly donating their time and equipment for this long-need ed recreation project, were Fritz Hermon, Charles w. Wilson and Tom Day. The latter two sur veyed the site and set the grade. line stakes Saturday morning. Then Hermon brought in his. "cat" early that afternoon. Dusk halted operations that day, but they were completed Monday morning.
 Now the PTA is awaiting the inevitable cold weather to start flooding operations. Tentative permission has been granted by Fire Association officials to use the fire hose for this purpose if a volunteer group of men can be found who will take necessary precautions of draining the hose after each flooding Al Hagen has offered his theater for this pur- pose, although the draining would have to be done during the period when the theater is not in use.
 Floodlighting of the rink to permit ice skating at night has been taken up with MEA man. ager C. A. Brewer. He is inves- tigating possibility which would bring such lighting within the limited budget of PTA.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
REA OFFICIAL ANSWERS QUERIES ABOUT FORMING TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE

Mir. K. Wilde Blackburn, asso- ciate solicitor in charge of Rural Identification, U. s. Department of Agriculture, met with a few persons interested investigating the possibility of an REA tele- phone cooperative Wednesday evening, October 3l, at the Ex- pertinent Station.
 The group was hastily assem- bled on a few hours notice when Blackburn's scheduled trip to Ko diak was cancelled because of ad- verse weather conditions. Black burn and Earle J. Smith, REA Alaska field representative, had just returned from trip to Fair banks.
 Blackburn answered questions about how local groups could 50 about application for an REA loan for a telephone cooperative.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

derson ot the Fisheries depart ment. the men also killed t4ght wolves.
 Anderson reported there is am pie evidence Co show that hair seals are predators of salmon al the mouths of many streams. the Copper and Sukine rivers being notable examples.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

center for about two thousand natives and has been plagued with serious fires in recent years. Last year the Alaska Native Ser vice hospital burned and previous to that the territorial school burned.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Marriage License Applications

Under D. C. la,p. couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, Uait three full days
and receiue the license OF, the
fifth day. Sundays and holidays
IRE counted the same as other
days.
St. os sstsm e 1873 g. sanes nf ysnana 81 Curtis
ana Bonita Tarshis. 20. Hyattsviile,
Alphonso Marlin; A; and GLADYS Luster,
"a, both of 31S New York ave. NV.
ssx nsnsSs 49, Ss 81 81 sof sas RssF Rssn' va
% A.: ana 09ss 95sossepRine fylsT' H' Il. i''1 14as5
Daniel Thompson. g. .oS oyen Hill Hill: Nd, and
clifford winbush, jr.. %. 216 T st. NV.
and Rosalee Harris. %. 1905 4th
Il. NV.
Eugene BIackford, 50. Mechanicsburg;
Pa, and Margaret Madison, 40. 1922
and and Elizabeth Dudley. So. col 18th
st. NV.
James Galloway, 80, ae1e Nelson pl;
Sc. and Minerva Norris. 20. 1928 H
st. NV.
Alvin Williams. 81, 1880 seaton pl. NV.
and Silvia Slaughter. IS, 415 Warner
st. NV.
leroy White, 21. 5S Eye st. NV. and
Doris Brown, II. 407 New York ave.
NV.
James Bruce. 10. 1901 z. st. ne. and
Johnnie Harris, 80, and Alberta Butts.
20. both Of 16 G st. nv.
Charles Yates 22: 925 25th st. NV,
and Betty Gamble, 10. 6107 l. st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1951-04-06

yer Spring. a member of the
board.
The Rev. William F. Bruening
pastor, and DR.. j. Frederick Wen
chel, pastor emeritus, of Christ
Lutheran Church, Washington,
were among the $50 delegates who
heard details of a proposed $40
million fund-raising drive for
church educational expansion at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Three Area Men Elected AT Lutheran Conference

Two Lutheran pastors and one
layman from the Washington area
were elected to Offices during the
9th annual convention of the
Southeastern District of the Lu-
theran Church, Missouri Synod
which ended last night in Balti-
more.
The Rev. Edgar c. Rakow, pas
tor Of Bethlehem Lutheran
Church. was reelected secretary
of the Southeastern District. The
Rev. Edwin E. Pieplow of Trinity
Lutheran Church, Hyattsville, was
elected chairman of the Board for
Home Missions, and Emo P. Knoll
man, 1000 Glendale road. Sill
Evening star., 1951-04-06

Loren Sage, 35, 9123 California st. NV,
and Beverley Easley. 81. 1904 Florida
ave. NV.
John Kilgalen 81, 713 18th. st. Sc.
and Beverly Eveson. "a, Alexandria,
Va.
Lloyd Stewart. 81, and Margaret With
erspoon. 22, both of 913 22nd st. NV.
Leo Lamothe. 40, Arlington. Va, and
Madeline Troutman. 3s. 1907 Park
rd NV
Henry johnson. 81. Clarksyille. Va. and
Louise Hendrick. 33, S3S 10th st. ne.
William Hyde. 27. 1858 California st.
NV. and opal, Opal Brown, s1a..s., 20, Freedman's
Alfred Coiner AZ, 2700 Wisconsin ave
NV. and Beatrice Moore. As. colum-
James Sutton. IS. 1921 Shannon pl.
Sc. and Nora Bell Whetstone. "a. TAT
James Weatherford. %. and Kathryn
Thomas, "a. both Of 1474 Chaplin st.
NV.
Irving Cushner. 90, Baltimore, and sallie
Wasser, Il. 1928 yarngm st. NV.
Roma Field. Al. "a o st. s.w.