davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

10:O5-You be Weatherman 10: 10:30-Harmony Rangers 11:00-Dave Garroway l1:15-Music from s. A. II: 11:30-Organaires 11:45-Program Previews Noon-News 12:15-Platter Parade
 1:0O-Comedy of Errors 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:O0-Memo for Americans 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Behind the Story 3:1eStrictly Instrumental 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:o0-NewS
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:30-Symphonic Portraits 6:00-News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Sportscope
 g. 6:30-NeWS & Baseball
 Reception permitting 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:2O-Pete Kelly's Blues 8:00-Bing Crosby
 8:30-Howard Barlow 9:00-News
 9:05-Bob Hope
 9:20-Suspense
 9:55-This I Believe 10: 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-Peggy Lee 11:15-Words with Music l1:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Jukebox USA 12:O-At Ease i2:55-NewS
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Wednesday

w ~~&~ S~&oX 6:00-Strike up the Band 6:15-Jack Baker
 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:0O-News
 7:05-Rise & Shine, Cont. 8:00-Morn. News Rndup 8:15-Dixieland Club 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch 9:00-Al Goodman 9:30-You Name It l0:00-NewS 10:05-You be Weatherman 10: :30-Harmony Rangers 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:l5-Music from s. A. 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Program Previews Noon-NewS l2:15-Platter Parade
 l:00-Jane Pickens l:l@Hil1billy Jamboree 2:00-Family Theatre 2:30-One Old One New 3:00-Research Adventure 3: 3:f5-Spotlight on a Star 3:30-Meet the Band 4:00-NeWS
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack KirkWood
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Tuesday

6:00|Strike up the Band 6:15-Jack Baker 6:3O-Rise and Shine 7:O0-NeWS
 7:00-NewS
 7:05-Rise & Shine, Cont. S:OO-Morn. News Rndup 8:15-Dixieland 8: Club S:3O-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch 9:001Percy Faith 9:3O-You Name It 10:00-NeWS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27
Eternal Light
Summer Broadcast
Starts July 9th

'"The Words We Live By" the
1852 Summer Series of The Eter-
nal Light radio program broadcast
every Sunday by the National
Broadcasting Company on. a
coast-to-coast network (12:30-1 100
P. NJ, E.D.S.T) will feature the
noted star of stage, screen and
radio, Raymond Massey, it has
been announced by The Jewish
Theological Seminary of America,
which produces the program in
cooperation with NBC.
''The Words We Live By" a
ten-week radio series beginning
on Sunday, July 9Th, will be de-
voted to discussion of the
Psalms by outstanding American
rabbinical leaders. Mr.. Massey
will read a Psalm each week
which will then be the subject of
a sermonette by the guest rabbi.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27
Statement By Rabbi Irving Miller, New President Of
The Zionist Organization Of America

port to the Government of Israel in the imple-
mentation of the tasks of Zionism as promulgated
by the World Zionist Congress- Our entire Organi-
cation has gone on record to this effect This high
resolve in no way conflicts with our right-indeed,
our duty as ZioniSts Ito have views and opinions
with regard to developments in Israel, to express
such views forthrightly-even when they happen
to be of critical nature to sympathize with fell
low-Ziouists throughout the world-ncluding Is
rael-who share our opinions, and to exert moral
influence in behalf of our own convictions. We
shall find opportunities to give full voice to these
convictions within the general framework of the
World Zionist Organization and, in particular,
within the World Confederation of General Zion
lists, through which we are linked with our fellow
General Zionists everywhere.
This will be the policy of my Administration.
l reject the notion that this would constitute
Interference" in the internal affairs of Israel On
the contrary it is concrete manifestation of our
love for Israel and our concern for her welfare;
it is an expression of the fundamental Zionist
principle that the Jewish people is, indeed, one
people.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27

My first act in office as President of the Zion
list Organization of America is to send brotherly
greetings to my fellowJews in the State OF Israel
am deeply conscious of the grave difficulties
which they are undergoing in order to effect the
Ingathering of the Exiles, and wish them to know
that the Zionist Organization of America will
stand by them in the fulfillment of their historic
mission.
l regard my election a mandate to organize
about support for Israel the part of American
Jewrv and to foster and expand good will for Is
rael on the part of American public opinion in
general.
1 am. convinced that the Zionist Organization
of America is the only fundamentally which can
achieve these detectives and my first major task
as President will therefore be to restore the Or
ganization to the peak Of its efficiency and effec-
tveness. shall work to reinstate the moral and
intellectual leadership of American Zionism, SO
that the Movement may become, not only the chief
buwark of Israel in this country, but also the most
creative and dynamic force for American Jewish
survival.
have pledged my full cooperation and sup
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27

After weeks Of postponement,
occasioned by Saudi Arabian al
legations that the subject lay out
side the jurisdiction of the U. N.
body, the Committee heard a
statement on the boycott deliver
ed by DR.. Maurice Perlzweig,
World Jewish Congress consultant
to the United Nations, on Monday,
June 16.
The Non-Governmental Organi-
cations Committee decided by
unanimous vote to hear the state
ment of the World Jewish Con-
gress. The representative of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27

CLEVELAND, (JTA) = Gen
eral of the Army Douglas Mac
Arthur has taken no action on two
letters sent him asking his posi-
ton with regard to anti-Semitic
material sent out in support of his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27

U.S.S.R. who at first opposed the
hearing on the grounds. that the
matter was one of internal con-
Germ to Saudi Arabia. after hear
ing a preliminary statement by
the VIC counsultant on the inter-
national implications on the Saudi
Arabian boycott. Joined the other
delegates in voting TO hear the
complaint.
DIR. Perlzweig charged that the
boycott had been conducted for
many months by Saudi Arabia
against Jewish merchants, or ex-
port firms with Jewish connec-
tons, all over the world" against
'the importation into Saudi Arab
ia Of goods and supplies consigned
to that country by such firms, as
well as goods which have been
manufactured by Jewish enter
prises." The boycott is Clearly
incompatible" with the U. N.
Charter, DR.. Perlzweig declared,
pointing out that in instituting
discriminatory commercial prac-
tees against groups of citizens
distinguishable by their race or
religion in countries with which
it enjoys normal diplomatic rela-
TONS" Saudi Arabia has acted in
a manner "manifeStly irreconc1-
able with the Preamble to the
Charter, as well as Articles SIS and
Sc.
The boycott. Dr.. Perlzweig
charged. for which there is mo
commercial or economic justifica-
tion." results in the expectation
of discrimination to other coun-
tries" and would. If allowed to
stand. constitute dangerous pre-
cedent in international affairs.
Speaking for ''the Jewish or
ganizatioh in the IS countries
which constitute the the WJC,"
DR.. Perlzweig expressed warm
appreciation" for the action of the
U. S. State Department in secur-
ing modification of the Saudi
boycott, resulting in the
elimination of American Jews,
with certain limited exceptions"
from its provisions. He termed
this result, obtained since the
VIC filed notice of its intention
to protest the discriminatory pol
icy, ga victory for human rights"
Nevertheless. Dr.. Perlzweig de-
clared. the boycott remains in
force against Jews in all other
countries" and he expressed the
hope that by drawing the atten-
tion Of the United Nations TO this
situation. "the appropriate author
tiles in Saudi Arabia may be per-
suaded to re-exarnine policy
which creates unnecessary diff
culties for friendly governments.
and which can result in extending
the area of international contro-
versY." He lauded the efforts Of
the British and Italian govern
ments to secure a change in Saudi
Arabian policy. with respect to
their own nationals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27
PLAIN TALK
ZILcH AND McNAB
BY Alfred Segal


I was speaking with Mr.. Alex
ander Lowenthal of Pittsburgh
about the attitude of some Ameri-
can Jews toward the bonds of Is
rael. and that brings me to todaY's
subject: Zilch and McNab.
Yes, lot of American Jews.
such as Mr.. Zilch, have their
doubts: Mr.. Zilch asks: Should 1.
this good American, invest in the
bonds of country that, after all,
is foreign? Sure, toward Israel he
has sentimental contact that date
back couple of millenia. But, he
argues, politically, it must be
counted as a foreign country and
should American Jews tax them
selves for its support? How does
it look for American Jews to be
giving of their means for the sup
port of another nation?
Mr.. Lowenthal and I exchanged
views on this matter Of Zilch after
he brought up what I may as well
call the case Of Mr.. McNab. an
American. who. as his name obvi-
ouslY suggests is Of Scots descent.
(Mr. Lowenthal is chairman of
cash sale Of Israel bonds in the
U. S. voluntary dedication
of his for which he practically put
aside his private business. He ac-
companied Moshe Sharett in his
recent visit to Miami and Jackson
vile.
He had found the case of Nc
Nab in an article in the financial
pages of the New York Times of
April 18th. It reported that the
Highland Development Corpora
ton had just been organized for
the purpose of enabling Ameri-
cans of Scots descent to invest in
the industrial future of Scotland.
The article spoke of Scotland as
Homeland" The promoters Of the
Highland Corporation were lead
ing Americans. They were hoping
to get all the American McNabs to
go along with them for the good
and glory of Scotland, and they
did not feel any less American on
that account.
Mr.. Lowenthal was pointing out
these people Of Scots descent
weren't afraid at all of damaging
their status as Americans because
they also loved Scotland and were
willing TO put up their money TO-
ward its future. One of them is
the renowned Mr.. Douglass Of
Arizona who has been the U. S.
ambassador to England.
Mr.. McNab isn't going to bristle
up Indignantly when he is ap-
preached with the suggestion that
maybe he should like to invest
some money in Scotland. His
great grandfather came out OF
Scotland and though it's 100 years
since the first McNab settled here,
the current one still feels nostal-
gic- aches when the name of Scot
land is brought up.
Though he has never been in
Scotland himself. he sings Scot
fish songs. rejoices in Scottish
bag-pipers. doesn't feel affronted
by stories that suggest how tight
Scotsmen are. Once a year he has
q big Scottish time az the dinner
of the Scottish Caledonian Society
to which he belongs. He toasts
Scotland in Scotch whiskeY.
It may be that he will not buy
IcoptiBusd on Pnse Ejghfl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27
Macarthur Ignores Request to
Repudiate Anti-Senlitic Backing

candidacy by an organization
called Defender, Inc" headed by
Gerald B. Winrod, it was revealed
this week.
Rabbi Samuel M. Silver, of
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA. FRIDAY, JUNE q, 1852
U. N. Hears Protest Against
Saudi Arabia For Boycott
OF Jewish Firms

Despite prolonged
u. N. Delegation prevent hearing by
Governmental Organizations Committee of the u MS Economic and
Social Council leved the World Jewish Congress
Saudi Arabia violating United Charter enforcing
commercial boycott Of Jews throughout the world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27

1.-TWO thousand and Three the Israel Bond film which
picture Of Israeli acclaimed by critics this week
special premiere New FORKS Paris Theatre The film
to present to American audiences dramatic portrayal Of Is historic
Of Israel Bond drive Central the picture which be booked
pioneers shown above The eli played BY Mca Cert
daughter Ycov % losy SS Minister Of Trade Industry.
, 1952-07-22

more than all, they were men
who enjoyed public respect.
AS the familiar names were
unfolded before me my mind
wandered to the late nineties
when the first natives were
elected to the council. Those
were the days when an archaic
franchise system authorized
the governor to appoint five
Grown members to repre-
sent the natives. while the
burghers elected 13 members.
a burgher was a person who
enjoyed an income Of not less
fhen three urdred dol IS an
(Continued on page Az
, 1952-07-22
H.R. 1893 Nemesis Of
y. |. Politicians
L. ruApT re y RrTTRET.
BY R c. REUBEL

out that the American people
must also do their bidding or
be damned, may do them
selves service to re-read Direc-
tor James p. Davis letter to
the Virgin Islands people and
Secretary Oscar Z. Chapman's
address in Christiansted. Both
the letter and the address
were published in Virgin Is
lands newspapers a few weeks
ago. Both gentlemen hold i'm
portant offices IN the Depart
ment of Interior and are
quoted as being friendly"
toward the Virgin Islands peo-
pie. But, it appears that both
gentlemen, during their visits
to the Islands, observed with
their official eyes what SO
many visitors discovered: that
something is rotten in Dem
marks former possessions.
Indeed it is a queer situation
and, perhaps, an astounding
lesson in the practice Of demo-
eracy, that presents itself to
even a casual visitor to dis
cover that people who own the
greater acreage of land; or
conduct the major portion Of
the Islands business; or en-
ploy the largest number of
workers, or pay the higher
taxes occupy not a single.
1lace in the Islands legisla-
ures, nor are they represent
aby anyone Of their own.
hoosing, competence or social
interests. Personally, I found
a strange anomaly that Of
he witnesses who appeared
fore the Subj Committee and
contributed highly construc-
i've and practical testimony
" two are members of the
, 1952-07-22
Continued from yesterday

During the last four or five
weeks Mr.. Totten has con-
ferred with several nationally
prominent persons regarding
H.R. 1898, and on one such oc-
casion he was accompanied by
the members Of the Confer
ence Committee who jour
neyed to the Islands last
January and were denied the
privilege Of testifying at the
hearings. The distinguished
Representative with whom
they conferred, while explor-
ing possible chances Of delay
ing the bills passage and the
means to be employed, mani
tested serious concern when
he cautioned them that: Most
members Of Congress know
little or nothing about the Vir-
gin Islands and care a lot less.
They have no West Indian sup
porters in their respective
states and, therefore, are indlf-
ferent to what may befall the
people in TIL 8 S e Islands.
Strangely enough, for many
years Mr.. Totten has endea-
vored to drive the significance
and truth Of the very words
just quoted into the dense
skulls of the Islands, omnisci-
ents, but only to observe them
behaving as though h e
rotates around the
Virgin Islands
Virgin Islands leaders who
have developed the peculiar
line Of reasoning that at the
snap Of their fingers not only
must their native compatriots
rush to succor them whenever
h sfortune overtakes t b e m
and be rewarded with abuse
, 1952-07-22

Islands Legislative councils:
Omar Brown of st. Thomas,
& Henry Rohlsen of St. Croix.
Also, to attend even one ses-I
sion of the legislative councils.
in the Islands is to become.
convinced that the most impor.
tant branch Of the peoples
government has fallen into in
competent hands. I attended.
one session while in ST. Croix.
AS I contemplated the bizarre
proceedings it seemed to me
that the venerable spirits Of
Pretto; Lunney; James Cane
gaia; Stakemann; John r.
Levy; MerWin; Coulter; Flem-
ing; Smith and others were
seated there. Then, suddenly,
they seemed to be striding
gracefully from the chamber,
their e a d bowed as if
ashamed of what they had
witnessed. For a moment /
could not determine whether
! had intruded upon a meeting
in a Tammany Club in the
early tWenties. or if / had wan
dered into a conclave Of
commissars.
Perplexed by what | saw /
strobe from the council cham
Der, which had become foul
from the odor of tobacco. AS /
descended the broad stairway
I observed that its steps were
beng overgroWn by weeds
that seemed to be hurrying
their growth in order to con-
ceal the travesty on parlia-
mentary procedure that was
being staged within the his
1ZE .NR
toric building. And, it was not
until a day or two later, when
I read Theobard BroWs letter
in the st. Croix Avis accusing
1.-THE council members of repre-
hensible conduct, that | req
lized the purpose Of the antics
I had witnessed.
just a few days ago as | was
thumbing through my files for.
data on the Homestead Draft
that was under discussion in
the Colonial Councils meet
ings during 1915, / came across
some interesting arguments
by legislators Of a different
type that of today. Men who
treated it as an honor and pri-
vilege to serve their respective
communities without salaries
or thought of
, 1952-07-22

Daily Aights-non-stop service from
San Juan by deluxe Constellation
type Clippers. Special l5-day, round
trip Excursion Fares now in eHecG
, 1952-07-22

Via San Juan or by leading con-
Meeting airlines from Miami. Re-
duced l5-day, round-trip Excursion
Fares now in effect from San Juan.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
FINAL CLEARANCE
on SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
FURNISHINGS
! LOTS AT SAVINGS UP TO 500

TONuNtSG1ut\S
15o-4.50 and 3.o5 Shirts. Stripes,
whites. l3Iz to ", 81 to 36-2.89
25-4.50 and 3.95 Shirts. Size ! 4
only ----------------1.39
l30-l.50 Neekwear. Royons and
silks, we'll toilored---------1.18
I70-3.50 and $50 Neekweor.
Pure silks in rich eolorings--l.69
1851 Hose. Fancy Patterned
nyIons. sizes 10 to l2------75e
30-75e Hose. Fine cotton ribs,
broken sizes -------------39e
8o-$l Undevshorts. Solids and
foncies, most sizes--------79e
$3.50 and $50 Union Suits.
Fomous quoIity royons-----1.69
1z-$I Reyon Briefs
12-2.z5 Bolbrisson Undershirts.
Fine cottons s-------------1.69
30-3.95 Sleep Slaeks-
1885 Pojomas. Broodeloths
in sizes A and D only------z.89
6o-lo.o5 to 7.o5 Poiomas. Roy
ons, some with travel boes-6.88
$3.50 and $50 T-shirts. Mesh
weoves, fancy potterns-----1.48
$3.50 to 3.e5 Sport Shirts.
Royons and cottons, small to extra
lorqe ---------------3.39
47-l2.5o to $50 Sport Shirts.
Sizes small to extra Ioroe---7.88
$50 Sport Shirts. Finest wool
eobordines ------------1z.88
$50 to 3.e5 Swim Trunks. Fine
fabric briefs s-------------1.88
$50 and $50 Sweaters. PuIIover
styles, red only-----------3.SS
z4-lz.95 Robes. AlI-wooIs for
year round wear ---------7.88
$50 to $50 Robes. Pure silks
in poisley pottens -------zz.95
HATS AND SHOES
5l-$l0 TO $5 Strow Hats. Popu-
lar broids, broken sizes-----2.45
45-l2.50 and $40 Felt Hats. New
fall coIors and styIes-------7.45
1880 Felt Hats. Custom edge
for distinctive good Iooks--12.45
73-2z.95 ID zl.95 Exclusive
Honon Shoes. Summer and foil
Styles
l37-2z.95 TO 1895 n-Bush
Shoes. Fine colts for year round.
I6e-l3.e5 TO 1895 Roleish
Shoes. Fall and winter coIfs- o.95
) Mail, Phone, COD. Orders
BERDASHER
lest MEMS STORE ! !. sA $50
Evening star., 1952-08-28
How Three Proposed Bridges
Would Serve Area Traffic

traffic could bypass the down.
town area.
The bridge would be four lanes,
with a swing span in the middle
to allow ships to pass. The swing
span above the channel would be
SO feet from the water, allowing
most vessels to pass without open
ing the bridge.
The bridge itself would cost
I$7.993. 900. The cost of building
1.-THE approaches. ETC., would run
1.-THE project up to $21. $4,000. II
would take AZ years to complete
/ Jones Point.
/ A bridge at Jones Point would
avoid the physical obstructions
and developed areas to be. en-
|countered if the span were placed
lat Shepherds Landing. It would
be cheaper to build and would
serve the same purpose. 1t would
be essentially the same type OF
bridge
A Jones Point bridge also would
connect with the proposed Ana
costa Kenilworth Freeway at
Chesapeake street and Overlook
avenue.
On the Virginia side, the ap-
;lproaches would pass through the
southern part of Alexandria and
extend to Shirley highway, with
IinterchangeS at Mount Vernon
Memorial highway. the U. s. Route
IL and Telegraph road.
! The Jones Point bridge ap-
|proaches on the Virginia side
would go through relatively unde-
veloped land. The total project
to take four years. would cost
I$19. 1893, 900.
NEBRASKA AVENUE BRIDGE.
I This bridge would connect an
Extension of Nebraska avenue
IN. w. with a planned network OF
highways on the Virginia side.
Two additional connections on the
District side also would be needed.
These are the extension of the
Whitehaven parkway. from Mac
Arthur boulevard to Massachu-
ettS avenue, and a connection be-
tween Canal road and Nebraska
avenue.
The bridge would make avail
able a west side bypass. connect
ing U. S. Route 240 on the Dis
trict side with U. s. Routes 20,
2ll and SO on the Virginia side.
This bridge would be a four
span steel arch bridge. with four
traffic lanes. Located above the
navigable part Of the river. : it
would require no special clear
ances.
The main structure would cost
l$4.925, 900. while approaches, etc,
would raise the cost of the entire
project to $8.573,000. 1t would
take three years to complete.
The bridge would do little to
relieve the peak-hour traffic in
the central section.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Quuke Recorded

NEW YORK, Aug. 28 P.-A
fairly sharp" earthquake, prob.
ably in the Pacific of Peru, wa.
recorded today on the Fordhan
University seismograph. The Rev
Joseph Lynch, seismologist, re-
ported two shocks, at 7:02.22 ane
at 7:10.17 am. (EDT). He sale
they occurred about $3.50 mile
from New York.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Europe Coal Steel Pool
Gets U. 5. Embassy
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

/ PARIS, Aug. 28.-The United
States is establishing a permanent
embassy" to Western Europe's
ISchuman coal-steel pool.
Mutual Security Representative
William H. Draper announced last
night that the United States rep
|resentative to the ,six-nation or
ganization now being set up will
be william M. Tomlinson. an
economic expert. He will be
known as acting United States
Representative to the European
Coal and Steel Community"
The new embassy will be in
Luxembourg, present home Of the
coal-steel groups executive au-
thority.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Situation Confusing
lin Jones Families
By the Associated Press

MARION. Ill.-M the
Joneses: Floyd p. Jones, 20. ane
Norma Jones, Is. applied for 8
marriage license in Williamson
County recently.
Jones was under age, so hi.
mother, Mrs. Pearl Jones, signed
his application. Because Mis-:
Jones was also under age, hel
mother, also named Pearl Jones
signed her application. The Pear.
JoneseS are not related either.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
New Pest-KiIIing Drive
Is On in BeIqiun Congo
By the Assoeioted Press

LEOPOLDSVILLE, Belgian
Congo.-A new pest-killing cam
|paign is under way here to eradi-
cate flies and mosquitoes.
Day after day two helicopters
are sweeping over the roofs of the
town spraying the streets with
powerful insecticides. The native
population has been asked to open
Ill windows and doors to allow the
poisonous fumes to enter every
corner Of every house.