davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-04
West Point Plans Rites
For Plane Victims

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 4 up
Memorial services will be held
at the Military Academy Sunday
flor the 10 cadets killed in plane
lcrash in Arizona.
Academy officials announced
yesterday the rites will be held in
the chapel and that each denom-
nation which ordinarily holds
services there will include me-
mortal tribute.
The academy's American flag
will remain at half staff until sun
down on Sunday. After that, ii
will be lowered to half staff on
any day a body Of one of the
crash victims is returned to West
Point.
Next-of-kin have the choice OF
having the cadets buried here OF
in private cemeteries.
Messages Of sympathy contin-
lued to be received at the academy
from military leaders and schol-
|astic groups.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Robert Merrill Returns
ito Metropolitan Opera
By shs Assoeioted Pyess

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Baritone
Robert Merrill is back with the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
Last April Rudolf Bing, mana.
ger OF the Metropolitan. fired the
singer for missing a matinee per-
formance and doing some picture
work in Hollywood instead.
Yesterday MIR. Bing announced
Mr.. Merrills reinstatement and
released an exchange of CORE.
|spondence in which the singer ex-
pressed deep regret for my &C.
ton" Mr.. Bing replied:
TO admit ones mistake y. /.
% sign Of moral courage and de.
cency."
Evening star., 1952-01-04
~ ihs Associated Press

sTAUNToN. va, Jan. "A
new development In the police
Investigation Of the August slay-
Iing Of . Staunton restaurant
operator and reputed gambler
came to light yesterday IN police
court.
Ernest B. (BilD Terry, Il, q
former policeman. baseball club
Iowner and restaurant manager
here, was arrested on q charge
|of being an accessory to murder.
Arraigned In police court, Terry
said he was innocent. Police Judge
lC. Franklin Williamson continued
the case at the request Of Com
Imonwealth's Attorney Fitzhugh
Elder. ,jr.
Terry told reporters he had been
Evening star., 1952-01-04
All Bodies Recovered
From Peak Where
Plane Crash Killed q
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 4.-The
last of % bodies of military per-
|sonnel killed in the crash of an
Air Force CAT against an ARIZONA
mountain Sunday was brought to
a mortuary at Mesa. Ariz., today.
Medical corpsmen from Williams
Air Force Base, with the aid Of
civilians, completed the difficult
and dangerous task Of removing
the bodies from 7,000-foot snow
capped Armer Mountain 65 miles
northeast of Phoenix last night.
Wreckage Of the plane, which
exploded on impact about 100 feet
below the summit of the noun
tain, was first sighted Tuesday.
The bodies were brought down
the icy mountain trails by pack
horses, then transferred to ambu-
lances which brought them the
90-odd miles by road to Mesa.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Cheers Joins OPS Unit

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. 4 (P.-
Thomas Chears, jr., Charlottes-
vile attorney, has joined the
Norfolk District Office of Price
Sterilization as attorney with the
materials and service sections.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09
Locust Threat Grows
More Serious

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES long
feared threat Of a locust invasion
materialized last week when
awarms were reported to have
settled in Israel territory. A large
cloud Of insects darkened the sky
as it passed over Tel Aviv flying
in a northeasterly direction.
Westerly winds from the Medi-
terranean have carried the
swarms back to Jordan. Unfav-
orable winds, however, could
carry them back to Israel at any
time.
The chief Rabbi of Israel, DR..
Yitzchak Herzog, has proclaimed
a day Of prayer in view of the in
sect threat which imperils Israeps
bumper Spring crops. Farmers,
speeding up their harvests, have
been warned not to disturb rest
ing swarms in order that the
locusts eggs can be located and
destroyed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09

Rabbi Irving Miller. EXPIRES
ident of the American Jewish
Congress and outstanding leader
Of American Jewry will speak
at the celebration. Rabbi Miller
has been active in American and
Jewish affairs for more than a
quarter of a century. He was ell
ected Chairman of the American
Jewist Congress Executive Com
mittee in 1913. He was delegate
to the founding session of the
World Jewist Congress, in Geneva
in 1886, and is a member of the
World Jewish Congress Executive
Committee. During the recent
war, he served as Secretary-Gen-
eral of the World Jewish Con-
gress, undertaking many impor-
tant missions on behalf of Eu-
ropean Jewry threatened by
Nazism. He played a leading role
in discussions of Jewish postwar
problems with representatives of
Allied Government in London in
1913 and three years later he rep
resented the World Jewish Con-
gress at the Paris Peace Confer
ence.
Upon the death in l949 of the
late Rabbi Stephen S. Wise.
founder and first President of
the American Congress. Rabbi
Miller was the unanimous choice
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09


This story is based on the book
written by Meyer Levin, and is
produced by Meyer Levin and
Herbert Klein, Palestine's first
feature film, it has an all English
speaking cast. In a starring role is
Miss Irene Broza, well known
here as a recent speaker for a
joint Hadassah meeting this year.
She takes the part of Miriam, a
refugee going from Europe to Is
rael, and her relation to the adj
justment of a young boy who is
seeking his fathers home.
Chairman Of the picture COM
'mittee is Mrs. Max Brown. Assist
ing her are Mrs. Sam Nicholson.
Mrs. Norman Sussman. Mrs. Jack
Green and Miss Lottie Salzman.
In charge of publicity is Mrs.
Irwin Kowitz.
Of this film, Walter Wlncheu
said, "See it-your conscience will
never forget it." We urge every
one to make arrangements to see
this feature event. Admission will
be $1.00 per person. Tickets may
be obtained from any Hannah
Senesch member, or by contracting
Mrs. Max Brown, 9-0O39.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09
GREETINGS

From the President Of the U. S. A.
To the President of Israel:
On this Anniversary of the
independence of Israel, the people
of the United States join me in
sending to your excel ency and
to the people of Israel Fluctuations
and sincere good wishes.
HARRY TRUMAN
President
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09

Va VIC ASASAAASS@0 VI SVAA9GG0O CAD
his successor.
For many years an eloquent
and dedicated champion of the
Zionist ideal, Rabbi Miller was
elected to the Actions Committee
of the World Zionist Organiza-
ton at the World Zionist Con-
gress in 1899 and reelected in
1916. Since 1886 he has served
on the National Executive Com
mittee of the Zionist Organization
of America, and in 1916 was elect
ed Chairman of its National Adj
ministrative Committee. He is
currently Vice-President of the
Zionist Organization of America.
In addition to the privilege Of
hearing Rabbi Miller speak. a
musical program will be rendered
by the Center Choral Society. All
local Rabbis are participating.
Israels Fourth Anniversary was
celebrated in New York by a
spectacular program which took
place at Brooklyn's Ebbets Field
More than 10000 New Workers
participated in a gala program
which included Edward Arnold,
Milton Berle, Sid Caesar, John
Mischa Elman, Sam
Levenson and a host of stars of
stage, screen and te1evision. Billy
Rose, the master Snowman, staged
The celebration which was under
he Honorary Craftsmanship of
Senator Herbert H. Lehman and
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., with DR..
.srael Goldstein as Chairman.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was
he guest of honor of the man,
moth gathering, which was also
addressed by Abba S. Eban, Israel
ambassador to the United States,
nd DR.. Dow Joseph, Israeps Min
ster of Commerce and Industry.
In Pittsburgh. Pa. United States
of Interior. Oscar Chap
nan. will address an Indepen-
ence Day Dinner on May 18th:
Franklin D. Roose-
cit. Jr. will be the principal
peaker' in Madison. Wisconsin at
n Israel independence celebra-
ion sponsored by a committee of
outstanding Christian and Jewish
.aders: Texans celebrated indie
Evidence Day on April 20 at
Touston's famed Shamrock Hotel.
nth Vice-President Alben w.
as honored speaker.
Across the country, American
ewish communities feted the
md of Israel as it embarked on
S fifth year of independence
18th intensified activities, and
jacksonville is proud to join in
elebration of such a stirring
vent. The city-wide observance
/ Jacksonville is being sponsored
Y ZOA and Hadassah.
In charge of the program for
le evening is Cantor A. Marion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09
TAX REDUCTION
ANNOUNCED

JERUSALEM - QSD - An
nouncement was made in Jeru-
salem last week that one half Of
the cost of living allowance will
be exempt from income tax retro
active to April 1st; of the other
half, only forty-five percent will
be taxable.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09
PLAIN TALK
ABOUT SOME HEARTAcHEs
BY Alfred sesal

&A0OO4 SON6 k46xA1 1ACk1ES
My friend Mr.. Joe Friedlander,
came to me with an ache in his
heart that at once recognized
as nostalgia for Orthodoxy. It
occurs frequently in citizens who
were born in Orthodoxy, were
brought UP in it and later years
joined a Reform temple.
Mr.. Friedlander was telling me:
Strange thing! I belong to one
Of the Reform temples. attend its
services but when it comes to
saying kaddish for my parents.
that's something else again. Then
I go back to the Orthodox sYna-
gogue. I can't bring myself TO-
reverence their memory in the
Reform temple"
Mr.. Friedlander's parents were
strictly Orthodox in the Orthodox
schul; on jahrzeit MIR. Friedlander
feels back at home with them;
this is the spiritual home of his
inheritance. There he feels COM
Portable not only for his parents,
sake but also on account Of his
own peace of mind. He is back at
the Jewish gemuet-licheit of his
youth.
Why" Mr.. Friedlander asked.
should It make any difference
whether I honor my parents in
the temple or in the schul? But
that's the way it is"
I told Mr.. Friedlander I had
come upon the same symptoms
of heartache in others who had
joined the Reform persuasion
from out of Orthodoxy. I know,
for example, the excellent Mr..
/. I call him Mr., I. because he
is tall and thin like an I. This
is Mr.. rs story, practically in his
own words:
Every once in while I get a
feeling to go back to Orthodoxy.
at least for an hour or so. or
maybe for an afternoon.
'fYou know me! How I was
brought up in strict Orthodoxy, /
know all the prayers of the Or
thodoxy ritual by heart. I can
lead the congregation in prayer.
Mind you, I don't practice Or
thodoxy, long ago I put away the
t'fillim, and we don't have kosh-
er in our house.
I was married in Orthodoxy.
under a chupa. and when our
first child was around 6 and
ready for Jewish education. my
wife and I got into a huddle. The |
question was in what Jewish per-
suasion to bring up our children:
In Orthodoxy or Reform.
my wife argued that Reform |
was the Judaism of the future |
and that's where our children be-
longed. It's for the sake of
the children she said, and when
the wife insists on something,
what do you do? You compromise.
I compromised. I said, all right,
from here on we'll be Reform
Jews.
So we became Reform Jews.
Believe me. to me il was like
moving from a big house into a
small apartment. Between you
and me. ! haven't felt religiouslY
comfortable ever since. The new
apartment has all the modern
conveniences. including a slot in
the medicine cabinet in which to
DISPOSE of used razor blades, but
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09
Israel Movie To Be Shown
In Jax On Monday Night

Evening Group ST. Hadasah will
full length feature MY Fathers House" Monday May
auditorium of the Jacksonville Jewish Center
Ord
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09
THREE TRADE SCHOOLS
TO BE FOUND BY ZIONIST
ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA

NEW YORK QSD - Material
for the first of a chain of technical
training schools to be established
in Israel by the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America left for Haifa last
week aboard the S. S. Akko.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09
LOCAL. JEWRY CELEBRATES
ISRAEL ANNIVERSARY MAY IA
Jacksonville To Join Communities Throughout
United States In Celebration of Isroers Fourth Year

Jacksonville will join thousands Of communities throughout the
United States commemorang the fourth anniversary Of the
State Of Israel by holding citYwde celebration at the Jacksonville
Jewish Center Wednesday. May l4th at $500 P. NJ
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28
Reporters
 No6Aook

Gottfried Stevahn and Keith Stanton, Palmer school teach CTS, returned 10 Palmer Sunday from their summer vacation spent Outside. Although they both enjoyed their vacations, they said they were very glad 10 be back in Palmer.
 Betty Jo Starr, Waterhole Johnny and Norma Beal, local entertainers leave for Seattle September where they will make new recordings, planning to return to the Valley sometime in October. Betty Jo Starr recently signed a new contract with Coral Recording Company, a subsidiary of Decca Recording. While Out side Mrs. Beal plans a quick visit with her mother in Michigan.
 Back at the U. S. Geological Survey laboratory after a few weeks vacation at the home of her parents in Duluth, Minne- sota, is Gertrude Andersen.
 Marvin Slaughter and his US GS staff on suface water investi- gations are on the Kenai Penin- sula this week where new gaug- ing station is being constructed near Trial Lake.
 Visiting his sisters. Alice Snodgrass and Flora Newcomb, for a few days last week was Harry Mikami of Philadelphia, research chemist for the Lavino
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28

Jack Frost, who has based her Alaskan summer vacation at the Matanuska Hotel. Joining her husband, who is in charge of the Western Electric project of con- structing ACS repeater stations between Anchorage and Tok, Mrs. Frost has become enthusiastic about Alaska and Alaskans. Thanks to this summer in Palmer and side trips to several other areas of Alaska, she will have an entirely different picture of the Territory to present to her fourth grade pupils in Seattle. ''We feel very definitely that we'll be com ing back to Alaska she said. "You can't find a place like this and then give it up"
 Sergeant Stanley Laird of the Highway Patrol returned to duty this week after busman's "holi- day" all over the Territory"
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28
LOCAL MEN LEAVE ON
 W-BUYING MISSION FOR COOP DAIRYMEN

Forty eight Holstein cows in the Pacific Northwest are placidly eating their familiar grass this week without the slightest know ledge of an impending boat trip that will take them north on the Pacific Ocean, through the Gulf of Alaska, and finally into the very heartland of Alaskan agri- culture in the Matanuska Valley.
 Fall fresheners all, they soon will be furnishing milk to the Co., Op dairy. They will boost the total milk production of nine Co., Op dairymen by a roughly esti- mated 1440 pounds daily and pro- vide an (estimated) extra 700 quarts of pure, fresh, Grade A milk for children and adults of central Alaska.
 The Coop dairymen gathered last week to place their orders; and Sunday their chosen repre- sntatives, M. D. Snodgrass and Jack Cope, left for the States on a cow-purchasing trip. They will make a survey of the whole Northwest dairy country to line up their selections for the Alaska trip. They will help load the cattle on a boat in Seattle and accompany them on the trip to the Valley, arriving about the third week in September. All of the COWS will be Holsteins, Coop Manager Fred Zieke stated this
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28

Corporation. With him during his visit in inc Valley was his old anthropologY professor from the University of Alaska. Ivar Skaarland, who took the op- portunitY to check up on some snthropological observations in this area.
 Mrs. Agnes Rich, Palmer first grade teacher, and five people from the Eklutna Project-Mrs c. H. Inman, Mrs. Lee Johnson Jeanette Jacobson, and MT. and Mrs. Cecil Bates are planning tc take the special flight excursion to Kotzebue and Nome this week end.
 MT and Mrs. C. o. Huntley are now settled in their new home on the Anchorage High way, after returning form an ex- tended Stateside visit a little over one week ago. The Hunt .leYs purchased their new home from the Clyde King, Seniors.
 Alice Norman, cousin of Sheila Hagen, left her Alaskan summer vacation, behind her this week as she left for home in Minneapolis and the inevitable beginning ir school. For Sheila school will be- gin in Palmer this year for the first time in five years. Because of a condition aggravated by Al askan winter climate she pre- viously attended Annie Wright Seminary in Tacoma.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Waller of Chirikoff Island are guests at the Matanuska Hotel and plan to stay for the Fair. Also returning to school is Mrs
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28
Drunken Driver to Answer Charges Today
The Frontiersman

Arthur l. Justison will appear in U. s. Commissioners Court to- day at 4 pm. to answer a com plaint filed by the Alaska High way Patrol in which he is accused of driving while under the influ- ence of liquor on August 27.
 Justison was held at the Fed eral jail in Anchorage when he was unable to raise the $400 bail imposed by U. S. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton, Justison is ac- cused of driving a road grader, property of Stock and Grove Company, while under the in fluence of liquor. The grader was impounded by the Highway Pa trol and the owner notified by City Chief Bernard Bouwens.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28
CANCER CRUSADE NETS $I8o IN FIRST WEEK

Contributions to the Cancer Crusade received by the local com- mittee through Tuesday of this week stood at $189 according to the report of Mrs. Charles w.. Wilson, chairman.
 Out of SOY letters set out to Wasilla, Jonesville, and Palmer, 55 have been returned.
 Final date of the Matanuska Valley Cancer Crusade will be September 10, Mrs. Wilson said, although any contributions re- ceived later will be credited to- ward the local drive. Cancer fund
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28
FREAK WEATHER
 ENDANCERS VALLEYS VALUABLE STUD CROP

Freak weather continued this week to subject the Valley to early frosts, light but often re- sulting in spotty but widespread damage.
 Fears for the Valleys valu- able potato crop mount as reports come in about vines that have been nipped or frozen to the ground. An estimated 30-40 per cent of the potential yield de- bends on continued growth at least through mid-September.
 Danger times, as farmers all know, are the unusually clear nights which have been experi- enced several times during the past two weeks.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28

week, because they are big pro- ducerS.
 The nine dairyn1en or dairy partners who will receive the 48 cows are: Robert Anderson, Will liam Hecker, C. H. Kurty, Snod- grass and Newcomb, M. D. Snod- grass. and Hale, Melvin Sanders, Vernon Williams, and Dave Philo.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28

drives in other cities of the Ter ritory were ended by August Is, and the Alaska Commander of the Cancer Crusade must soon make her district report to the American Cancer Society nation al headquarters.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-28
ATTENTION

Additional assistants are need ed in all axhibit departments at the Valley Fair, primarily in the Flower Department. Vol unteers please contact Parker Lester or Maud Hosler on the grounds Friday.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Just think! The science of Gerfa-
tries may actually delay the aging
processes in the human BODY
and RYBUroL GelucapS were eSpe-
cially developed to meet a need
revealed by this science. BUr
REMEBBER-the essential vitamins
contained in RYBUroL which are
so important in this age fighting
treatment cannot be stored up by
the body. They can only last for a
few hours. Therefore, a vitamin
starved system must be fed the
health-giving substances RYBUToI.
contains, each and every day.
RYBuToL' amazing results are
possible because it is the highest
potency iron and B-Complex for
mula known to medical science at
its low price. RYBUToL is guaran-
teed to start enriching your blood
in seconds -to begin its remark
able restorative action in minutes
- and If it does not make you look
and feel better in just 7 days your
money will be refunded.
Go to your druggist today. You
may never know how good you can
feel until you Try RYBUuos.. It Is
only 81 90.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Rockfishing in the bay is be-
ing carried on apace by many
die-hard anglers, and the big
fish in most instances have been
responding well to lures. Capt.
Rode Langley of Solomons, Md.
and party turned up 81 fine fish
on Monday. Irwin Love of Fish
ermen's Headquarters, with Tom
Kennedy and Frank Warner of
this city, skippered by Capt. Bert
Lamb out of Chesapeake Beach,
captured So in about three hours
on Tuesday over by the Gooses
Buoy, many of them running close
to the limit.
The snow which has put a COM
plete stop to all upland small
game hunting in nearby Mary
land and Virginia for the first
part of this week. is almost gone
in many sections. The many hunt
ers who have planned weekend
trips should check ground condi-
tons before leaving, as there are
undoubtedly some areas where
snow-covered ground will block
their hunt.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
ARE YOU 80?

II you are 80, you should know
that science Is now learning how to
fight that feeling Of growing Old.
Research and clinical studies in
the science of Geriatrics have re-
vealed that the tired, weak, nervous
feeling that makes you think that
you are getting old before your
time, may be due to q lack of thia-
min, riboflavin, niacinamide, iron
and other factors.
It Is now an established medical
fact that, around forty, the red
blood count of the so-called "aging"
individual may range from 1000 to
205 below what is considered nor
NAL for a healthy adult. If you
dread that feeling of growing old
before your time, don't despair.
Thousands of middle Gagged men
and women are taking High-Po-
tency RYBUToL GelucapS to help
maintain a normal red blood count,
and to help restore strength build
ing, health-giving vitamins and
minerals which their systems may
lack. BY relieving this deficiency
they have found q whole new
world Of buoyant energy, vitality
and strength.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Cherry Point Gets Revenge
In CAGE Win Over BoI|ina

The Cherry Point Marines bas-
ket ball team avenged the lacing
Boiling Air Base gave its football
team by trimming the Boiling Gag
ers, $3.50, last night.
The unbeaten Marine team
tossed IA different players at Boil
ing with Don Cramer, former Nj
agara player, the leader with 10
points. Dave Mclaughlin of Cher
ry Point was next with 16, all in
the one period he plaYed.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

the numbers of ducks and geese
wounded and lost to the hunter
in the waters of the Chesapeake
and tributaries. The loss of Grip
pied waterfowl is terrific and dif-
ficult to stop under regulations
which prohibit shooting from
motor driven boat. The average
shooter will not take the risk
of chasing a crippled bird with a
boat and outboard, and in rough
weather, won't make the pursuit
with oars. So the cripple swlms
or floats off to die and the hum
ter. if he gets the chance, shoots
another duck. which may III turn
be only crippled. We know of one
party that lost five geese and four
ducks in two days because the
water was rough and the game fell
Evening star., 1952-12-05
eSpirifo Needs "A Wins
In q Days for Record
By the Associated Pres.

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 5.-Jockey
Tony DeSpirito needs "a more
winners to establish a new Amer
lean record for one year and he
has % more days at Tropical
Park to reach his goal.
Driving here from Bowie, Md,
Tony arrived at Tropical Park at
12:40 pm. yesterday. Fifty-f1ve
minutes later, he booted Great
Admiral home first in the opening
race on the days program.
That gave him 365 winners for
the year. % short of the record of
$50 established in 1906 by Walter
Miller and tied in 1850 by Joe Cul-
none and Willie Shoemaker.
In four other aces during the
day, he finished out of the money.