davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

It was announced during Mr.
Caspi's visit that Herman Popkin
of Atlanta, Director of the South
ern Zionist Youth Commission,
will be the Southern representa-
tive of the Jewish Agency's Sum-
mer In Israel program, and inter-
ested persons may apply for addi-
tional information and applica-
tons by writing to Mr.. Popkin at
601 Peters Building, Atlanta, Ca,
or directly to the Summer Insti-
tute, Youth Department, Jewish
Agency, 16 E. 66th Street, New
York, New York.
Mr.. Caspi's Southern tour has
taken him to New Orleans, Biz
mingham, Memphis, Nashville,
Knoxville, Atlanta, Miami, Miami
Beach, and Jacksonville. A large
group of Southerners are expect
ed to join the Institute this sum-
mer either through the Agency's
program or by attending through
National Young Judaea which
has program for young people
from IA to Is.
Among those who have partici-
pated in the Agency's Institute in
previous years are: Rosamong
Harris, New Orleans; Marvin
Hurvich, Birmingham; Mrs. C.
Soltz, Miami; Ramon Rosenzweig,
Savannah; Stanley Robinson,
Knoxville; Marion Hurvich Good
stein, Cincinnati; Louis Rudov-
sky, Savannah; Mike Levitt, New
York; Ruth Sadikoff, Chatta-
nooga; Claire Radih, Chattanooga.
Southern Judaeans who have
been to Israel include: Charles
Kroloff. Washington; M ar i a
Gross, Miami Beach; Liz Sim
kowitz, Miami Beach; Judy Sha-
piro, Miami Beach; Sidney
Shankman, Memphis, Tennessee;
Sandra Garfinkel, Charleston;
Bob Friedman, Savannah; Marion
Bear, Orlando; Dolores Chernoff,
Miami.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

ly for Israel than Israel itself"
said the youthful Israeli while
explaining the purpose of the
tour" he continued" and the
enthusiasm of it's previous parti-
cipation has been very graft
flying"
Two hundred people are ex-
pected to take part in this sum-
mers' tour which will include
stop-overs in Europe and extern
sive guided tours throughout Is
rael
In explaining the stay in Israel,
Mr.. Caspi noted that the Head
quarters will be in Jerusalem
where leading government and
Hebrew University faculty mem
bers will address the group dur
ing a Today orientation period.
After a complete tour of the
country the participants will
spend about four weeks living in
an agricultural settlement. Free
time to visit relatives and friends
will be granted during the seven
week stay in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

Touring the South for two
weeks, Mr.. Caspi talked wi h
various community leaders and
individuals concerning the July
and August tour to the Jewish
State.
Nothing speaks more eloquent
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
St. Augustine, Florida
Southerners May Tour
Israel This Summer

Young Americans 10 IS apply to take
part Israel according
released Casp Assistant Director Of the Youth
Department of the Jewish Agency for Palestine.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Full-width freezer compart-
ment for frozen food and ice
cube storage. Bring this cou-
pom to any Phillips store!
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Full.width freezer com.
partment. Double.utility
trays for meat storage or
vegetable crisper.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

n CRAVING for good oldfashioned baked beans
~ is second nature 70 man and boy. So give 'em
the real thing-HElNZ oven-Baksd Beonsl These
mellow, golden.brown morsels have mouth
watering tenderness only oven baking gives beans!
o o AT today's lower prices, youll want TO serve
Heinz Beans often. Vary your Lenten menus with
HEINZ oven-euked Beans Vegetarian Style. Your
grocer also has two other kinds: in tomato sauce
with pork and in molasses sauce with pork. Boston
style. Get the regular or snack-size tins.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15
Your Health
Ulcers


on the inner wall of certain parts of
the digestive tract. They are found
most frequently in two places-the
stomach and the duodenum, which
is the first IL inches of the intestine
right next to the stomach. Ulcers OF
the stomach are known as gastric
ulcers, and ulcers of the duodenum,
duodenal ulcers. Most ulcers are the
duodenal type.
The human stomach contains many
glands which secrete the gastric
juices which digest food. Normally,
the tissue lining the stomach and the
duodenum is not affected by the
strongly acid digestive juices. Some
times, however, the lining loses its
resistance. Just what causes this is
not definitely known. Doctors be-
lieve, however, that severe mental
and nervous strain causes a disturb
ance of the nerves which control the
blood supply to the lining, thus
weakening it and permitting the
juices to attack it.
Ulcers are formed when the gastric
juices attack the weakened lining.
When there is no food in the stomach,
the juices act on the lining as if it
were food and digest it.
Pain Is Symptom
Pain is the outstanding symptom
of an ulcer. An ulcer causes gnaw-
ing or aching sensation, burning, an
noying, and cramplike, in the pit of
the stomach, just below the breast
bone. 1t is sometimes described as
being similar to the pain of hunger.
If the ulcer is in the stomach, the
pain will come from " to 2 hours
duodenum, the pain may not start
until 2 to hours after eating. This
is sign that the stomach or duo
denum is empty and the gastric
| juices are irritating the sore. If the
ulcer is very severe the upper abb
domen may become sore to pressure
or even to touch.
Since other illnesses also cause
pain in this region, it is important
for a person who has such pain to
see his physician at once. Only
physicians can tell if there is an
ulcer, or if the pain is caused by
something else.
Treatments
There is no one treatment for
ulcers, because the disease varies in
different people. The most important
thing is to seek treatment early while
the ulcer is mild. Under proper
treatment, which includes rest, diet
and medicines, the pain of ulcers can
be relieved in about 10 days, but il
takes several weeks for the sore tc
heal.
Physical and mental rest are espe
cially important. A person with
ulcers must try to avoid things tina
worry or upset him. Vacations with
chance for complete relaxation are
very helpful.
Ulcers are usually controlled by
special diets prescribed by physic
ians. The diet itself does not cure
the ulcer, but makes it easier TO
nature to heal it. The recommended
diet will depend upon the patient
general health and the stage of prog
ress of his ulcer. Usually foods tina
are bland and soft and which will
neutralize the acids in the gastri
juices are recommended. Foods tina
nr.o bar,ch md ,.o11orl, ;,.,-;tn+c III
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15

9. Radiant heat from woils
which ore worned by up
flow of dir, bonishes sem
sotion of up and down
heoting.
10. Return-oir orilles on inner
woiis remove room Dir for
fiItering, reheotine and re-
circulating.
II. Freedom of furniture ploce-
ment without hot blosts or
drofts.
II. Small, compact supply ond
return dir ducts mokes
system ideoI for basement
less homes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15
&c Air-WuiI
a Perimeter System
at Its Best!

Forced warm Dir plus rodiont woIl heoting
for use in new homes or q replacement
system in your present home. The &c
ARRIVAL Heating System is complete
furnace, ducts, register, controls. Do os
thousands ore doing . F.. enjoy the
comfort of uniform, controlled heot OF
q sowing in fuel costs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15
" Check These Outstanding
Features and C0nVeniences!

" Check These Outstanding
Features and ConVeniences!
|. G-E oil and gas worm-oir
furnaces filter, humidity
ond circulate the dir.
2. PIenum chamber with
knock out holes permits
cosy and fost installation of
4" round ducts.
3. Adjustable d Pers for
ropid balancing of system.
4. STANDARD a" ducts and fit
tings.
S. Eosily adjusted elbows.
6. Attractive. inconspicuous
ARRIVAL registers blanket
outer WoII with worm Dir
similar to defroster princi-
pie in your cor.
7. G-E clock thermostot con-
trolls furnoce with QUITO
motto setback at night.
8. Warm dir tokes fon-like
pottern os it leaves Arrival
registers :. no cold down
drofts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15

Get greater comfort and econ
ony with the space, and fuel
saving G-E Worm-Air Furnaces.
Compact models are available
for LIP gas, natural gos and oil.
A simple, economical solution
for heating bosementless homes.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Skip StahIey Joins
Chicago Cards Staff
As Stydahar Aide
By the Assoeio,od Press

CHICAGO, April 81. Neil
(Skip) Stanley. backf1eld coach
at the University of Washington
the last three years and before
that head coach at George
Washington University in Wash
ington, D. c., has been added to
the Chicago Cardinals staff, club
officials announced today.
Stahley's appointment COM
pletes an all-collegiate staff of
assistants for Head Coach Joe
Stydahar. Dick Gallagher of
Santa Clara and Ernie Jorge
of College of the Pacific were
named soon after Stydahar's
own appointment. The Cards
thus begin with a completely new
staff after entrusting the reins
for one year to Joe Kuharich.
The latter was dismissed after he
refused to fire an assistant.
Stanley, 43, has travelled ex-
tensively since joining the coach
ing profession % years ago, but
this will be his first experience
in pro ranks. He was head coach
at Delaware, Brown. Washington
University of st. Louis, and
Toledo before going to Washing
ton. He began at Western Mary
land. where he coached basket
ball and lacrosse while serving
as dean of men.
Stanley later was assistant to
Dick Harlow at Harvard during
the noted ornithologist's tenure
at that school.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Fraser Pin Tourney Expected
To Attract Big Field Sunday

berg, members of the Wincheste,
Packard team Of the District Ma
jor League, are certain of a prize
in the National Duckpin Con-
gress championships at Colonial
Village after shooting TIC in dou-
bles. Weinberg rolled 4O2 and
Naiman, 374.
In last years tournament, 776
would have won Goth place in a
doubles payof that included 179
awards.
The Transportation team of
Arlington rolled into fourth place
in mems regular booster teams
with 1871. led by Aubrey Mer-
chants 385.
Thompson's Seafood Restau-
rant Of Bethesda landed third in
women's B booster teams with
l.402.
Heading tonight's program will
be a squad of Women's doubles.
including some of Washington's
top1ighters, at $50, followed by
singles. A group Of mems and
mixed teams will shoot at Z and
another squad of men at 9:3O.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Fort BeIvoir Playing
Fort Sill in Tourney

Defending clean states, Fort
Belvoir and Fort Sill, Okla, meet
today at 3 pm. at Fort Meade
in the first game of a triple
header. in the double elimination
all-ArIny basketball tournament.
In other games Camp Roberts,
Calf, plays Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo-, at S and Camp Brecken-
ridge, KY. opposes Fort Mon
mouth, N. j. at Z. Losers in
the second and third games will
be eliminated. Play will continue
tomorrow with finals Saturday.
Yesterday. Fort Belvoir, paced
by former all-America Dick
Groat, who scored % points in
the first half and 10 in the final
two periods for a total of 80,
defeated Camp Breckenridge,
90-77. Jack George. former St.
Johns High and La Sale COL
lege star. contributed Is points
to Belvoir's score. Gene Smith,
formerly of st. Xavier University,
was high for the losers with %.
The days biggest tally and
high for the tournament was
turned in by Joe Smythe Of the
1st Cavalry Division from Japan,
despite his teams loss to Fort
Monmouth, 1911. Smythe con-
nected on II out of 81 field
goal attempts and nine out of 10
foul tosses for 43 points. Leading
scorer for Monmouth was Fred
Christ. former Fordham Uni
versity star, who scored SO
Evening star., 1953-04-09
By Rod Thomos

When Ralph Monk Fraser
played baseball and football on
Washington sandlots in the 1920s
he made a lasting impression.
A lame arm cut short his major
league career while Monk was
breaking in with John McGraw's
New York Giants. He earned
many well-wiShers as a sand
lotter. His popularity followed
him, into the bowling business,
and grew.
Six years ago Fraser died. His
memory is perpetuated in a
bowling tournament. The fifth
annual Monk Fraser Memorial
Tournament will be held Sunday
at Lucky Strike and one Of the
largest turnouts Of the season is
expected.
The top prize will be $100 and
all who enter. men and women,
Will nave equal chances for it,
due to a full handicap system
based on 1913 scratch. There will
be a special prize for women.
The tournament attracted 116
men and Is women last year,
with Bryan Downey and Alberta
Baudu capturing the top awards.
The entry fee Of $3.50 covers cost
OF games and a 25-cent tip for
the boy. Competition will
open at 2 pm. with the entry
deadline at 10.
Ellis Naiman and Abe Vein
Evening star., 1953-04-09
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. April 9.-Britain's
boxing board boldly announced
today that the fight between
Randy Turpin and Frances
Charles Humez here June 9 will
be for the world middleweight
championship.
The board also issued a pro-
viSo that the winner must agree
to defend his title against the
American champion within 90
days if called on to do so.
The United States two main
boxing boards - the National
Boxing Association and the New
York State Athletic Commission
served notice 10 days ago they
would not recognize the Turpin-
Humez winner as the world
champion.
Robert Christenberry, chair
man Of the New York commits
sion, said:
Evening star., 1953-04-09
BritishInsist World Title Goes
Turpin-HumezB Bout Winner

They may. be fighting for the
British and European title, but
not the world title.
1--WE expect Paddy Young and
Bobo Olson to meet for the
Americ a n championship and
we'd like the winner to fight
the Turpin- -Humez winner for
the world championship"
Jack Solomons, British boxing
magnate who is promoting the
Turpin-H -Humez bout at London's
White City Stadium. expressed
pleasure at the boards decision.
He said Turpin and his man
ager, George Middleton, already
has assured him that if Randy
wins he will defend the title
against Americas best Eat the
earliest possible moment"
He said he had already sold
$4,000 of the $4,000 available
seats. He predicted the fight
would be sellout.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Motorisf Facing Trial
In Virginia Players Death
By the Assoeiaied Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
April 9.-William Mccormick,
19, a student of Miami Univer-
Sity OF Oxford, Ohio, has been
charged with manslaughter in
connection with an Easter Sun
day traffic accident that killed
two students and injured three
others.
McCormick's Car left Ocean
boulevard, knocked down two
strolling couples and sideswiped
five parked cars before turning
over on the beach.
The dead were Jim Floyd, 20,
Newcastle, Del, a University Of
Virginia football player. and Sue
Macken. 19. st. Louis, a student
of Marymount College in Tarry-
town, N. Y.
Mccormick, who told officers
he fell asleep at the wheel, was
held under $4,000 bond. A pre-
liminary hearing was scheduled
for tomorrow in County Court.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Two in Service Signed
By Euqles for This Yeur
By the A'soeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, April g.
The Philadelphia Eagles signed
a pair of soldiers today for 1853
National Football League sea-
son delivery. Dick Schnaible, a
quarterback from Purdue, and
Ronald Genier, a guard-tackle
from William & Mary, returned
signed contracts to Vince Nc
Nally, Eagles general manager.
Schnaible is with the Army in
Europe and Genier is stationed
at Fort Eustis, Va. Both will
be mustered out prior to the
start of preseason training at
Hershey in late July. The Eagles
now have 26 rockies under con-
tract.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Edward B. Cochems, Is,
Ex-Badger Star, Dies
By the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, April ed
ward B. CochemS, 76, Madison,
former University of Wisconsin
star and coach at st. Louis
University, died today.
A halfback. he was a member
Of Badger teams in 1899, 1900
and 1901, leaving school to be-
come coach at st. Louis where he
was credited with pioneering in
the development of the forward
pass.
In recent years he had been a
State employe.
Funeral services will be held
here Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Four WeightIift Champs
Defend Titles Toniqht

Four District AAU weightlift-
ing champions will defend their
titles tonight at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Champions Walter Itagaki
1872 pounds; Thomas Calls, 14e
pounds; Carl Hemp, 165 pounds,
and Chester Spittle. 181 pounds,
will compete in their weight
classes, but Robert Epstein,
heavyweight titleholder, will be
unable to appear.
Among the challengers will be
Jim Bradford, 24-year-old Wash
ingtonian who was runnerup in
the Olympics last year to John
Davis, world champion. The
annual Mr.. Washington contest
also will be held.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
St. AIbun's Nine Meets
SuitIund Tomorrow

st. Adams, victor yesterday
over Priory. 20. in its opening
game of the season, will 60 after
its second win at 8 pm. tomor-
row when it meets Suitland
High at st. Adams.
Jim Lemon hurled one-hit
ball yesterday to give st. Adams
its win. Both Of the winning
runs were unearned, Priory COM
mitting three errors in the Seven-
inning contest.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Six Boys Club Swimmers
Leave for National Meet

Six members of the champion
ship swimming team Of the Boys
Club Of Washington leave today
for Cambridge, Mass, and the
10th annual Boys Club of Amer
lea swimming championships.
Those making the trip are
Mike De Simone, Mike Holmes
and Pete Kettner of the midget
team, and Larry DiBari, Dick
Quantrille and Emmett Cunning
ham Of the Junior team. The boys
will be accompanied by Coaches
Alan Drew and Ray Peters.
Trials will be held tomorrow
and finals Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Two Tie at ArqyIe

Mrs. Jack Whidden, with 40
1876. and Mrs. M. T. Stiner,
with 51-16-35, were tops in the
ladies day golf yesterday at Ar
gyle. Mrs. F. w. Chambers of
Manor led the guests with ST.
1912, while Mrs. w. E. Howard
was low putter with % and Mrs.
F. A. Floyd best in a chipping
contest.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

points, one less than he made
when his team downed Scho-
field Barracks of Hawaii in an
earlier game, 75-71.
Defending champion Camp
Roberts turned back Fort jack
son. S. c., 94-82, almost blowing
a 23-point lead late in the game.
In an overtime contest, Fort Sill
gained a 68-67 victory over Fort
Wood when George Macuga sank
a long set shot with IN seconds
remaining.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
RedIeqs Form Out Two

CINCINNATI. April 9. Dr.
The Cincinnati Reds today op-
toned Catcher Dick Kinaman
and Outfielder Nino Escalera to
Indianapolis. Kinaman played
last season with Sacramento.
Oklahoma City and Indianapolis.
Escalera played with the Toledo
Charleston club,
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Hearst BUYS Sports AfieId

NEW YORK, April 9 (P.-
Richard E. Berlin. president Of
the Hearst Corp. has announced
the purchase of Sports Afield
magazine. Ted Resting, editor
OF the magazine, will remain in
his post.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

Five Years Ago-The Tor
onto Maple Leafs defeated the
Detroit Red Wings, 40, to
lead in the Stanley Cup finals
20
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Charges Union
Defies Taft-HartIey
In Calling Strikes
By the Associcfed Press

The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association has accused
the AFL International Typo
graphical Union Of conducting
So strikes against LOG news
paper in defiance and disre-
gard" of the Taft-Hartley law.
Elisha Hanson. ANPA general
counsel, told the Senate Labor
Committee yesterday this "un-
precedented number of strikes"
was called by the union to "as-
sert its claim to jurisdiction
over all composing room op-
erations" in newspaper plants
and to enforce illegal demands.
The ITU represents printers
and some other non-editorial
newspaper employees. It Is one
Of the oldest unions in the
country.
Says SIS Million Spent.
Mr.. Hanson said the ITU lad
mits to having spent approxi-
mately $25 million since 1947 in
its campaign to repeal the law
and to avoid the impact of
the law on its policies"
One Of the unions main OBJ
jectives. Mr.. Hanson said, is re-
peal of the ban on the closed
shop, under which an employer
may hire no one unless he is a
member Of the union.
The closed-shop provision was
standard in ITU contracts before
passage of the Taft-Hartley law
in 1947.
Mr.. Hanson said the union
"Seeks not only the restoration
of a closed shop but the right
to maintain a closed union; the
right to select persons who may
start apprentice training: the
right to force them into the
union or reject them the
right to tie an apprentice to a
particular job and hold him to
it,"
Charges 68 Strikes.
Mr.. Hanson said the ITU, to
enforce its bargaining policy"
has called SO strikes in 72 cities
against 106 newspapers since
1947. He said not a single one
Of the strike was called to back
up demands for higher pay or
to obtain any economic benefits.
Mr.. Hanson asked the Senate
committee. now considering re-
vision Of the law, to continue the
closed-shop ban: to bar picketing
'by force or violence; to speed
up handling of unfair labor
practices cases, and to tighten
the laws prohibition Of feather
bedding"-payment for work per-
formed even though the employer
may not need the work done.
The ANPA is a membership
corporation which claims as
members the publishers of 781
daily or Sunday newspapers rep
resenting more than 80 per cent
Of total daily circulation in the
country.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Mrs. Meyer Blasts
Congress 'Hit|ers
And Dead-End Kids

Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer said last
night that "psychopathic reac-
tionaries" in Congress have hurt
Americas reputation abroad by
attacking the United States pub
lie school system.
"The congressional Hitlers
must be criticized, opposed and
ridiculed," said the wife Of the
chairman Of the Board Of the
Washington Post. How can we
remain silent while these men,
bers of the Senate and House
maltreat honest American citi-
zens, disrupt the work Of Con-
gress and challenge the execu-
tive powers Of the administra-
tion?"
Mrs. Meyer did not name the
individuals she was criticizing,
but she said, they are mostly
people who, because Of their own
emotional difficulties, have never
been able to relate themselves to
the community and are now re-
venging themselves upon a soci-
ETY. which they feel has rejected
them"
Speaks in Arlington.
Mrs. Meyer addressed the Ar
lington Branch Of the Associa-
tion of University Women, meet
ing in Arlington's Thomas JET
ferson Junior High School.
Urging further progress in
Arlington's schools, Mrs. Meyer
said:
There has developed q ma
tion-wide, more or less organized
conspiracy to undermine the
faith of the American people In
our public school system.
These enemies of our schools
have OBVIOUSLY borrowed the tao
tics of the communists and fas-
cists tAat, if only a lie is re-
peated often enough with suftl-
cent impudence, many people
will finally believe it"
She called on voters to oust
"inclpienC dictators" from Con-
gress. She said professional anti
communists real hatred is for
conservatives whom they envy.
Marshall Attack Cited.
"That is why" she said, "they
attack such patriotic, honorable
and successful men as Gen
Marshall, Secretary Dulles, Sen
ator Knowland, Charles Boh-
len, Bishop Oman and others
on the Federal level and. on the
local level, that emblem Of all
that is sound and good and
essentially conservative, the
public schools"
She said the desperate con-
test" finds Congress "dead-end"
kids using "the childish device
of name-calling whenever they
are criticized"
I'VE must defend the honor
Of America, which our psyche
pathic reactionaries. especially
in Congress. have sullied at home
and abroad"
She labeled as another at
tempt as sabotage" the revival
Of a law banning Federal en-
ployes from holding local office
in Virginia.
I'm the County of Arlington,
she said, "the law excludes about
80 per cent of the county's most
capable adult population from
having anything to say about
their own government or that
+ Of their schools" Mrs. Meyer
said. This is . monstrouS in
justice"