davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
O peration Medico
By Gershon rishbein

THE teamwork Of the Coast
IL Guard and Public Health
Service is making seagoing
safer. Operation Medico, the
Coast Guards designation for
medical advice passed from
shore to ship by radio, is pro-
viding a doctor-by- wireless
service to distressed seafarers,
saving hundreds of lives each
year. AS a result, thousands
Of fishermen, merchant sea-
men and others who live on
the water are no farther from
a doctor than the nearest
radio. The Coast Guard pro-
vides the radio, PHS the med
ical advice.
without coming closer to
the patient than perhaps a
thousand miles, physicians
are treating diphtheria, pneu-
monia and other serious Ill
nesses. A seaman recently
had his fingertip removed by
radio advice. A deep-sea diver
of Jacksonville, Fla, suffered
an attack of bends" mex
perienced treatment leopard
lied his life until a radio mes
sage from a Public Health
Service doctor advised that he
be placed in a decomposition
chamber.
Last year, the U. s. Conestoga
reported a 17-year-old sea-
man suffering from abdomi-
nal pains which baffled the
doctors aboard ship. When
the first brief description
came in, the PFS doctor at
Staten Island pressed for ad-
ditional information.
Describe location of pain
in abdomen and degree Of
severity" he radioed. Does
man have diarrhea?" When
the ships answer came back,
the doctor advised: "Give
sulfathiazole eight tablets at
once with one teaspoonful BIZ
carbonate soda, then two tab
lets of sulfa with one tea
spoonful bicarbonate every
four hours" The boy re-
covered.
Medico is an undisguised
blessing, particularly for
thousands of merchant sea-
men and fishermen, as well as
pleasure cruisers who fire.
quently have accidents with
out medical supplies or skilled
hands aboard. Many fisher
men of the Pacific Coast rely
exclusively on radio advice in
case of accidents from grap-
Evening star., 1952-11-09

pling hooks. mishaps in un-
loading cargo and other oc-
cupational hazards. Frequent
ly, the Coast Guard dispatches
a plane to transport a pa
tient to a hospital as a
follow-up to medical advice
by radio.
On August i, the S. s. Nor
macport reported an injured
seaman from the s. s. Bahai
aboard with a dislocated disk
in his spine, resulting from a
fall. The doctor aboard the
Bahai administered two
spinal injections of an un-
known serum, and the pa
tient developed paralysis from
the waist down.
Frantic, the ship radioed for
medical advice. Within min
utes, the prescription came
back: start penicillin 100,-
900 units each four hours in
tramuscularly. Make imme-
date arrangements for trans
fer to hospital on arrival"
Minutes later, a Coast Guard
PBM-5 plane was on its way to
remove the stricken seaman.
Medico doesn't confine its
service to Americans. Radio
messages come and go in Is
languages to ships of all
countries at sea. A seaman
on a Norwegian vessel devel--
oped the typical symptoms of
appendicitis. It was a Medico
message which gave tips for
his operation. In the middle
of the Pacific, a Chinese stew.
ard was severely burned in
the messroom. Radio advice
gave him temporary relief,
then the Coast Guard dis
patched a plane and doctor
900 miles to pick him up.
No problem Is too compli-
Gated or too small for the
radio doctors. Between mes
sages requesting appendicitis
and jaundice treatment, the
Coast Guard was temporarily
startled to receive this COM
munication: "Wife's hair set
with home permanent kit.
Bottle containing neutralizer
dropped and broken. Urgently
request way to remove per-
manent solution from hair"
The doctor wasn't Stumped.
Almost Immediately his reply
came Gathering back: wash
hair thoroughly several times
with soap shampoo. On ar
rival at shore secure neu-
traliZer."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
RED CROSS FARLEY DID
NOT DISCUSS ISRAELI
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION

TORONTO, (JTA) - The In
ternational Red Cross conference
which concluded here recently
did not discuss an application for
membership from the Magyar
David Adom of Israel.
According to DR.. w. S. STEM
bury, Canadian National Com
missioner for the Red Cross, only
a diplomatic conference could ap-
prove the Red Shield of David as
an emblem of the Magen David
Adom in Israel. The question of
recognizing the Jewish symbol
was therefore beyond the COM
petence of the International Red
Cross conference" he explained.
Israels observers at the con-
ference included Pinhas Eliav,
David Coffin and Col. Chain
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
JEWISH STUDENTS TOLD IT
IS TOO EASY" TO BE A
JEW IN THE U. S.

WEST SHOKAN, N. Y. (JTA)
The seventh annual Hillel In
stitute for leadership instruction
concluded an eight-day session
here after discussing various
problems concerning Jewish life
in this country and in Israel. One
hundred and forty students who
are leaders in the B'nai Birth
Hillel Foundation units on their
respective campuses attended the
session.
DR.. Simon Halkin, Professor of
Hebrew Literature at the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem, told the
delegates that he was mot sure
that the Jewish State will sur
vive" unless there is substantial
immigration of Jews from the
Western Hemisphere. The million
and a half Jews who are living in
Israel now are not sufficient to
perpetuate the State, he declared.
Asked whether he believed that
a full Jewish life was possible in
the United States, Prof. Halkin
said, whether you are religious
or not, complete Jewish life
cannot be lived outside of Israeli"
adding that it was ''too easy" to
be Jew in America. Gall one has
to do is to buy a bond or 60 to
the Temple occasionally" he
stated.
Rabbi Maurice Pekarsky, direc-
tor of the newly-established
Hillel Foundation at the Hebrew
University, directed the Institute.
The sessions of the Institute were
recorded on film.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
Trushin-Yogodo
Marriage

Given in marriage by her
father, Barbara Florence, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Yag-
oda, 1891 SW 5th Street, Miami,
Florida, became the bride of
Theodore Martin Trushin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Trushin,
Tallahassee, Fla, at the Sorrento
Hotel, September 9TH. Rabbi Irv-
ing Lehman officiated.
Best man was David Segal of
Savannah, Ca, brother-in-law of
the groom. Maid Of honor was
Francine Geller of Miami Beach,
Fla, and ushers were Burton
Yagoda, Jack Lubin and Norman
Wolfson all of Miami, Fla, and
Jack Ginsberg of Savannah, Ga.
Flower girl was Jacqueline
Liss, neice of bride, and Ring
Bearer: Daniel Yagoda, nephew
OF bride.
Taking care of the brides guest
book were her sisters from New
York-Mrs. Joseph M. Liss and
Mrs. Max Forman.
The bride was graduated from
M. B. High School where she was
a member of the National Honor
Society, National Thespian So
ciety, Feature Editor of the
Beachcomber. She is attending
the University of Florida and is
active in the Florida players.
The groom was graduated
from Leon High School in Talla-
hassee, received his BIS. degree
at the University of Florida,
LIB. degree at the University
of Florida Law School. He was
active in the Florida Players,
John Marshall Bar Association
and Cavaliers. At present he is
employed as Special Asst. Attor-
ney General of the State. He is
a member of the Alpha Epsilon
Pi fraternity and Masons.
Reception and dinner followed
at the Sorrento Hotel. The couple
flew to Nassau for their honey
moon, and will make their home
in Tallahassee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
AJC, adj Threaten Walk-Out II
NCRAC Votes Reorganization

side" He called this national
istic concept"
NCRAC Head Asks "End To
. Endless Jewish Panmunjom"
An appeal TO the constituent
organizations associated in the
NCRAC to subordinate individual
interests to the overriding inter-
ests of the American Jewish COM
munitY was sounded by. Irving
Kane. of Cleveland. chairman of
the agency. addressing the open
ing session of the three-daY an
nual conference which is attend
ed by $50 delegates representing
the six major national organiza-
lions and the 27 community coun-
ellis affiliated with the NCRAC.
In his plea for agreement, Mr..
Kane stressed the advisory ma
ture of the NCRAC and the fact
that it could not enforce it's de-
cisions on it's participating or
CARNATIONS. He described the un-
successful efforts to achieve I'm
animity on the report covering
the recommendations and ex-
claimed, 1--WE must put an end to
this seemingly endless Jewish
Panmunjom." He told the ses-
sion that ''if it is in the interest
of all American Jews that the
individual organizations partici-
pate in this joint endeavor, how
can it possibly succeed unless the
participating organizations think
not only of their rights and pre-
negatives but also of their respon-
sibilities and obligations to each
other and to the Jewish commu-
nifty as a whole"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12

ELEVEN CHILDREN BORN
ON MAY Is, 1913 (date the State
was established) have been
awarded certificates by the Tel
Aviv Municipality emitting them
to free public education from the
kindergarten to the university
level. The group consisted of eight
boys and three girls.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
CONTINUED from PAGE u

tOOAAAAA40C0 4GOII1 EdQG
League, in their bitter opposition
to, both proposals charge that they
would lead to "authoritarianism'
and deterioration of the work
being done.
Under the division of functions
proposed by the Special Commit
Zee on Evaluative Studies after
studies inspired by the MacIver
Report. maintenance of relations
with labor would be assigned to
the Jewish Labor Committee:
with veterans. TO the Jewish War
Veterans: and with religious
groups. to an instrument includ-
ing Orthodox. Conservative and
Reform elements.
Legal and legislative services
for emoving discrimination
would be the responsibility of the
American Jewish Congress. To
the American Jewish Committee
a nd Authorization League
would be assigned jointly inves-
tigative and corrective action and
development of a positive pro-
gram of inter-group relations.
The two organizations would be
expected to agree between them
selves. within time to be fixed
by the conference, on a division
of responsibility.
AJC-ADL Joint Proposals
Come UndeT Fire
These proposals came under
immediate attack. David L. Ul-
man. Of Philadelphia. NCRAC
treasurer. pointed out that the
plan gave the two dissenting or
CARNATIONS a majority in each of
these six new committees. He said
these committees would operate
outside the NCHAC and that no
provision whatever was made for
representation of the communi-
Ties.
In a twelfth hour appeal to the
delegates not to accept the pro-
posals Of the Evaluative Studies
Committee, Mr.. Blaustein assail-
ed them as designed to convert
the NCRAC into a Centralized
authoritative overall agency"
based on the concept of "Jew-
iSh peoplehood constituting a
separate enclave in the American
communities in which Jews re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12

Herzog, of the Israel Embassy in
Washington; 1t. Col Aryeh Har-
rel of the Israel Army medical
corps; and DR.. Nathan M. Wolff
of the Magen David Adom or
ganization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12

Taking time out from his worldmportant researches to
say hello younger generation in science is Professor
Albert Einein shown in his study the Institute for
Advanced Study in Princeton, N. j. With him five
Foundation fellowshps for graduate study in chem
sry, physics. mathematics and medicine who travelled
to Princeton receive the wordfamed scientists con-
grauatons. Professor Einsien who recently was named
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12

honorary chairman Of the Unversts projected $25OOO
600 Medical School and Center told the boys that cien
tiGc skill alone will benefit mankind until il is
Joined to thorough understanding of human values"
Shown from left to right: Arthur Taub, Of Brooklyn;
Kurt Esemann New York City; Simon Auster, Highland
Park N j.; Professor Einsten; William Frank and Sey
mOur ArOnson both Of BROOKLYN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Golf Club Compromise

The issue presented by operation of private golf clubs
with racialy restrictive membership practices Minneapolis
public golf links temporarily resolved by compromise
rather huredy approved by the Minneapolis park board
April 2 Twin City Golf Association officials who participated
know that their compromise is not approved BY sub
stantal part of the Negro community.
Nothing could say here could clearly present the
real issues involved in the former arrangement and the
entered into by the Twin City Golf Association and the five
private clubs than the editorial which appeared in the Mime
apolis TRIBUNE of April 2
We could wish that all parties concerned could have met
the high challenge thrown to them by the hing
they failed do-thereby keeping still fostering problem
which cannot be solved by ignoring the real principles
We heartily agree with the TRIBUNE editorial which said
1.-THE park board will return today to the problem of pr
vate clubs affiliated with municipal golf The heart of
this problem discrimination and privilege The private clubs
in question enjoy certain privileges at the public and
they discriminate against certain groups notably Negroes
THE privileges include special of the clubhouse and
served starting time Sundays The discrimination not
merely a racial the point made for example that young
white golfers of considerable ability also face problem of
exclusion.
IF the private clubs affiliated with public
there would be issue private club may properly
define its conditions membership If it wishes dis
crmnate against red haired for example that is its
business One admire its membership Standards but
at least its prejudices not the pubics business.
But the private clubs in this controversy public
facilities Therefore their exclusion of the Negro of any
other group becomes matter of legitimate public
SO, too do the special privileges which these private
when any portion Of the public is excluded from private
clubs enjoying special privileges the pubcs
disturbing situation is created The citizen who excluded
from these clubs in effect suffers limitation of his rights
he is denied the advantages privileges of club
bershp he becomes of secondclaS of the
"Ths is the problem which faces the park board today
and it which cries for fair and democratic solution
Minneapolis Negroes have been rightly distressed the
barriers raised against them but the problem larger than
any single racial In solving it, the park commissioners
must be guided by only eshe test of public interest and
of democratic practice.
"The Minneapolis community feel certain, will APP
prove any made in that spirit 1t will approve
expedient evasion of the central issue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
MURDER, AMERICAN cUsrom2

a fellow 5
ndubtably bestiaIy
there's murder As land day week
year, And at least fifty with it, Amy
Seyn recently
a American homicide highest
the world Per capita there homCide
Canada many Holland" specific
Pageant" appalled,
title Murderer"
She deduCed that mild
hostile potential killers
Recently Boyko Minneapolis
writing fraternity among
noveists all seeking the
emotional
questions raised Amy Sewyns provocative reportage
The defendant much older than (22J the
physical type the opposite what would look
the killer What ndecrbaby
unsated
a
buty of his separated and husband before violent
death part young
stoneCod sober when he struck horribly
off the life thread of 19-year-od
Why? Why? Why?
re-readng I
lowing Warden Sing through
called Seventy the
been custody usually persons
impeccabe regulations
When murierers
and lawyers show the highest Policemen only
professional And small percentage
Can murder OF
Illustration of inferoty look help
psyChiatrist psychologist
backyard Happy people likely
liking people and taking them They
be murderers
prevent everyone like and TO get a.
long with That every
college.
maddog killer. - Bert Merling, IindstrOm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
A Price Of Prejudice

indulge
price schools
tangible
the educational oppor
OF children
Legality separate
Negroes separate
facilities educational opportunity with those
maintained white children South Carolina
federal decided that requiring
equal facilities
promptly and in good faith.
principle many
throughout all equal
maintained stated would
especially rural
expensive problems the large cities and
the
southern states economically raising
the
therefore
the nation
but must follow that wastefu policy duplicate schools
cuaEy ndefensbe for that section of the y
The northern be willing o
system consequence
be decline educational
Negro children below those prevailing
system
will equal systems
The price Of prejudice
furious TO all the children of the South
doubt think that they doing the best thing children
keeping the whites and the Negroes But
not bad idea Maybe the
the will education that
short changed the foolish prejudice
something that their get
Press Friday, march, "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
BACHELOR ELIMINATES ON TRUMAN & EASTER EINERY

Editor The chasing
and want Ambrose Cmy half
and half brother questions
know why that employees required
from their jobs private
and Industries usually their employees
their value workers past
considered competent United
Ambitious mothers used their offspring
good boy and be President the u s."
considering lambasting
celves result mothers You'd better be
good boy might be President of the U s.
Also judges committing prisoners may
commit the White
he
The Truman ambasted he office
makes realize how unfair the what
their political affiliations When Truman took office
sentiment and grief at high Instead Of decent
operation from Congress other than
share of opposition His diplomacy unlike his pde
but his willingness stick neck
worthy of admiration and due communication AS for the house
canghe has done something there that should be
the president the Presidents Cabinets house
lot relics sentimental things that
clipped and the chips hard to where
they have fallen Let's Truman and his family decent
thank and farewell The President by popularity
but how long he love he working?
Eisenhower remembers that Italian
"A Bell Adano' Eisenhower?
be symbolic?
Happy Easter all husbands who butter
flies thinking the bills Easter
doing you
fit of all women and Sincerely Ann Bachelor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Easter Sunday Is A Coming

Twas Easter Sunday. The full blossomed trees
Filled the air with fragrance and with joy
LOngfelow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11


The Easter Holiday symboizing it does the rising OF
Christ has festive celebration all of the hopeful things OF
faith and Joy at the newness of things.
To many thousands the elimination Of the Lenen
of fasting and prayer leading TO the festival OF
those who only bare lip service to Lent
benefited by the examples of others who erny obey
the fasting practices of their particular creeds
There is nothing thrilling than the wearing of the
palms by millions of hurchgoer Palm Sunday the wend
ing worship Good Friday by millions of the faithful
Whether participate fully in these religious manifestations
or not all have uplifting experience which affects the
bystanders
Easter Sunday when usually the sun seems higher and
spring bursting all around impressive day for
church goer II is also of the festival days when
many who for various do not attend church regularly
in church.
The temptation of the flock leaders to chide those who
attend church only Christmas Easter while possibly
well meaning and kindly could well be dispensed WITH for the
which bring house of worship not to be
joshed about held lightly Many individual who to
church Easter morning kept coming Sunday
morning because of the and inspiration of the
day and the worship in which he participated.
So Easter, let do Charles Wesley charged us:
Raise your joys and trumphs high
Sing we heavens, and earth reply
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Publisher George Clarissa Cinnesota IN
swell compliment on WCCOs
Roundup Editor Ezen was on the
program internationally famed Walter White NCP head
listeners capsuled bros eye
organization he leads has accomplished IN us 40
existence.
i'm BOrmann, editor columnist Nell
Dodson Russell a writers Mime
papers bad Nell out there In
New BOrmann praise her writing
Maybe you but class post
finances affected by the
mailed points outside the county
will won't be able TO be as
past subscribers who live out of
ought write this matter
of outoftown subscribers.
Reception Of a regular has been great
We grateful to those
that helped make the extra two
readers who that
advrtisers Of their business
addition couple of to newspaper
a newspaper additional
of per adding Is to
household tasks work office
or a factory, you'll understand what
readyng things for
Exposition It's four big days will
House April 90 running
nights through April Minneapolis exposition will be
Phyllis Wheaty House Mr. ChVers who charge
this will be the best yet Those
attended shows apparently liked them
hope them this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Editor Markham, Prophet?

months Markham, editor the Hopkins
County Review, predicted
nomination. Markham
repeat again this department officially
printed prediction that will
reelection United
his easily Republican
the the COP
Senate PROBABLY resign President
qualify Senator the Congress early
histng good old Alben Barley the White
House esctatiC little than weeks
Meanwhile, all good Democrats the
their party with fervent prayers the Almighty
that Aben the capitol dome his short
ancy the government Paducah Ky
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Letters To The Editor
TOTALS NOT QUITE REALIZED

Editor Just line the complete
cooperation the Minneapolis NAACP
helping the branch with White meeting
We hope that your carefully
NAACP
1t that pledges
rbutons at this meeting encouraging
dated in your editorial last week unfortunately
realized.
complete accounting of all pledges will given
regular branch April 20
splendid William president Minneapolis
NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Bankers Advice: ncwspaperman be pas
sed propaganda but this quoted American
Magazine The who does
justice to himself
the business that but
not valuable addition to town The life OF depends
live wideawake and liberal advertising business Springfield
Adyance Press
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

TAPPING STEEL BAR against the ceiling and walls of
this underground iron mine shaft after dynamite blast
Gust Saar of Soudan MIMI judges from the ringing tones
if the overhead is loose solid miner for SO years.
Saar has wedcveloped sense of hearng-a big in
this specialized task Unusual jobs like this requiring able
competent found all MnneSotaS iron ranges
costly equipment and plants are useless without
human knOwhow. The industry hopes to create more
year-rOund employment for MnneSotanS by develop
ing Iow-grade and tacone production fair deal for
Mlnnesotas iron mining industry means a good deal
for YOU.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
BiIIinqsIeY Testimonial

has passed Dewey
signature burged by Deweythat would effectively
discrimination hotels similar
We propose
Difference to the who finally
enough the enactment Of such gisatonEdoa N
Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Politicians have been presidential
election trying explain the tremendous
General Eisenhower Without joining the ranks
will it phenomenal thing which only gave
Eisenhower candidacy tremendous boost
the world