davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
SALES ENGINEER Wanted
BY LEADING NATIONALLY KNOWN
MANUFACTURER OF NoN.RESIDENTIAL
RIIIIN NIMH ppnnII%Te

Worlds largest manufacturer its field hos immedoe OPEN
ing tor young with background of soIes experience
Engineering architectural training helpful Qualified oppI
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on sooY commission bonus and expenses For personal in
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Hence, educoton and personal qualifications and moi to
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view October T.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Bond Summary

A list Of most active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close,
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Rates of dividends in the foreEolng
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included
xEx dividend. xr Ex rights. KIDS Ex-
distribution. wi When issued wd When
distributed cid Called pt pd Part PAD
ur Under rule war Warrants Wv With
warrants XIV Without warrants a Also
extra or extras b Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d Declared or paid in 1853
plus stock dividend Paid last year
Payable in stock estimated cash value
on ex-dividend date Declared or paid
stock dividend or splitup Declared or
paid this year. an accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears Paid this
action taken At last dividend meeting.
1peclared or paid in 1852 plus stock
4vidend. = LQuidating dividend.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Washington Stock Exchange
apitaI Transit 1st ref As 1854

ON sT3S YEAR 1858 UP tt
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. Oct. 3 P.-Nationa
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
THE Fourth DE JULY

America liberty had been denied to one segment
of the population, all of America was to have lib
erty to the sword, to the peStilence and to famine
And they did for four years.
Liberty is not just pretty word. Without 1t,
the people perish Samuel Adams, father" OF the
American Revolution, once said that lot of
people, on using the word liberty think of it only
in terms of themselves It's that way today. I
have no doubt for instance that Senator Mccarthy
firmly believes that he is strongly devoted to lib
erty He is ready to grant full liberty of speech to
anyone who agrees with him. He is willing to
grant anyone full liberty to denounce those with
whom he does not agree.
Senator McCarran, too, is strong champion OF
liberty no doubt. Not only is he out of personal
conviction, but it must be remembered that he
represents the great liberty loving state of Nevada
Nowhere is there more liberty to let the chips fly
than in Nevada, but Senator McCarran is bit
skepticaI of other types of liberty He has notice
ably clipped the wings of the Goddess of Liberty
in the harbor of the city of New York. If liberty
does not mean equality, it means nothing, but the
McCarran Law discrminates against those de-
string to enter the country.
passed by the statute of the Goddess of Lib
erty the other day. wondered what the "old gal"
with the torch was thinking about in these terms
think / know what Jefferson would say. He
was no book burner He spent all of his ready
cash buying books and had the largest private Ii
brary of books in America. When Congress passed
the Alien and Sedition laws, he said, like EinSten
today, s'they should no more be obeyed than If
Congress had ordered the people to bow down
before images"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic Ag

Copyright 1858, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
The Fourth of July is day to shoot off fire
crackers. It is day for Liberty.
Three thousand years ago, man came knock
ing at the door of the Pharoah of Egypt. what do
you want?" asked Pharaoh. II want liberty for
Moses. All men are created equal, he said. Phar-
oah was incensed go away" he said, eff you
don't, I'll have Senator Mccarthy summon you.
think you are subversive."
Three thousand years later at Philadelphia
tall red-headed man got up and read Declaration
about all men being created equal, and then the
Liberty Bell rang out ding-dong, ding dong till
the whole city of Philadelphia was full of the peel
ing bells. On the Liberty Bell was written the
words, proclaim liberty unto all the land and
unto all the inhabitants thereof" the words used
by Moses three thousand years before.
We Jews have lot of experience with liberty,
most of the time of a negative sort, because
were denied it so often. Maybe that was why we
cherished it. Our law gvers priced liberty that
they ordered that man who willingly consented
to be enslaved, should have his pierced
But our record, let us not delude ourselves, is
far from perfect. jeremiah attributed the loss of
the Jewish nationhood to its denial of liberty. He
speaks of God saying to the Jews, because we
have denied liberty one to another, therefore I
give unto you liberty to the sword, to the pesti-
lence, to famine"
On the eve of the Civil War, Wendell Phillips
took this passage of jeremiah as text for his
speech. 1t was terribly appropriate. Because in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA, JULY ,. 1853
Flax Growing In Israel
Proves Successful

liberals, IIPl = Flax grow
ing in Israel, first tried expert
mentally in 1851 has proven more
successful than even the most op-
timistic experts have dared to
hope, it was disclosed this week
in the figures of total harvest
crop for 1858.
Starting in 1851 a total of 100
dunams were sown as acres);
these yielded an average of 100
Kilograms per dunam. 1852 saw
an expansion to 3,400 dunams and
with the experiences of the year
before fresh in mind, many mis-
takes were avoided with a result
ant tipping of the average yield
per dunam to $50 Kilograms. This
year 1000 dunams were sown and
the average yield per dunam was
boosted to $50 Kilograms.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
Jewish Broadcast
Slated for Sunday

words We Live By" the Eter-
nal Light radio programs sum-
mer series, will present the first
of 10 dialogues between two of
Americas outstanding men of
letters, prominent author Maurice
Samuel, and Mark Van Doren,
Professor of English at Columbia
University, on Sunday, July 5th
from 1890 to P. NJ, EDST, on
a coast-to-coast network of the
National Broadcasting Company.
The program is conducted under
the auspices of The Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

The Cabinet accepted the draft
of two measures which would ex-
tend restitution and compensation
benefits to former Austrian Jews
now living abroad. The measures,
which some believe may mean
payment of as much as 100000
900 schillings ($4O,OOO,OOO) to the
Jews abroad, provide:
l. Compensation will be paid
and pensions will be restored to
former Austrian officials or their
heirs who no longer have Austri-
an citizenship and have not yet
received rehabilitative assistance.
2. The Eighth Compensation
Law will be amended to extend
payments under the act to those
who were prosecuted on racial
and religious grounds and who
up to 1888 were Austrian citizens
but are no longer citizens.
Formal negotiation on the basis
of detailed claims submitted by
the Jewish committee to the Au-
strian Government. between Au-
strian Government and Jewish
experts got under way last week.
It was soon apparent. however.
that major differences had de-
veloped in the two viewpoints
over the question of heirless Jew
ish property.
Austrian officials refused to
recognize the Jewish demand for
a lump sum payment for this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

A five-year battle to advance
Jewish rights through the United
Nations, has been compiled by DR..
Isaac Levin, Professor of Jewish
History at Yeshiva University, in
his book Religious Jewry and the
United Nations" recently publish
ed by the Research Institute for
Postwar Problems of Religious
Jewry.
DR.. Levin, who has represented
the Agudas Israel World Organi-
cation at the U. MS Economic
and Social Council since 1913,
poignantly outlines the effort to
defend Jewish rights through the
U. N. charter by tackling such
questions as freedom of religious
observance, Jewish war orphans,
Continued on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

world Jewish groups.
property and asserted that the
Jewish demand was not in line
with the real value of the prop
critics concerned.
Split on Issue of Heirless
Properly
According to one report here,
the Jewish delegation asked pay
ment of one billion schillings as
lump sum settlement for heir
less Jewish property. The Austri-
ans were said to have termed this
demand grossly exaggerated"
and to have rated the property
at no more than forty million
schillings. Finance Minister Rich
ard Kamitz was quoted as offer
ing to turn the property over to
the Jews rather than make
lump sum settlement.
At sessions here this week. the
Jewish experts raised the issue Of
compensation for $4,000 Austrian
Jews now living abroad. as well
as for $4,000 Jews still domiciled
in Austria. and declared they had
not been properly compensated
for losses they suffered under the
Nazi regime in Austria. They
pointed Out. as an example. that
Austrian Jews now residing in
the United States or in Israel
have received no compensation at
all for unjustified imprisonment
by the Nazis. They also demand
ed that the Austrian Government
should aid Jewish refugees who
lost their homes in Austria.
At a reception for Adolph Held,
chairman of the American Jewish
Labor Committee, who is MEM
Der of the Jewish PREPARATIONS
delegation, Austrian Vice-Chan-
cellor Adolph Schaerf, Socialist
leader emphasized that the So
cialist Party of Austria, one of
the two government parties, will
strongly support in Parliament
passage of a law providing repa-
rations payments for Jewish VIC
TINS of Nazism. However, he add
ed that with regard to heirless
Jewish property, the matter de-
ponds largely upon Austria's fl
nancial ability to pay. The recep-
ton for Mr.. Held was given by
the Austrian Socialist Party.
1.-THE Manchester Guardian. a
leading British newspaper. re-
ported from Vienna that the Au-
strian-Jewish PREPARATIONS negotia-
lions ARE likely to prove long
and difficult owing to sharp d.
vergencies over fundamental
questions" The report said that
the Austrian officials take the
view that when heirless property
can be proved to be Jewish. it
should be used for the benefit of
the small Jewish communities in
Austria and under no circum-
stances for the benefit of Israel
or of Jewish groups outside Au-.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
WANTED: JOBS FOR
CANTORS

! have a communication from
Mrs. Dorothy Milestone at 40 w.
68th ST.. New York. which tells
me that Reform Judaism has gone
in for production of cantors. This
is rather gratifying TO know. for
the impression is that cantors
generally are outlawed. you might
say. from the affairs of Reform
temples.
The education of cantors has
been taken up by none other than
the Hebrew Union College-Jew-
ish Institute of Religion of Gin
cinnati and New York which for
some rs years has been bringing
up only Reform rabbis. (Mrs.
Milestone is of the public rela-
tons department of HUC-JIR0
The Janitorial annex of this
rabbinical seminary is known as
the School Of Sacred Music and
is situated in New York. Recently
this school graduated 8 cantors.
They became Bachelors Of Sacred
Music. besides.
I hope they can all get jobs in
Reform temples whose rather
chilly atmosphere could stand the
Judaistic warmth that is in a
cantor's voice. Very few of the
temples employ cantors; a lot of
them have Gentle singers sing
ing to God for the congregation.
don't object: It seems to me fit
ting to the brotherhood of man
that the voice of a Christian tenor
in the temple sings En- Kelohenu
with my own heart.
Tim Sullivan who was Catho-
lie TENOR at st. Peters also. long
ago sang the Sh'ma in our tenn
pie; I could know Tim as a bro
ther in the human race when
heard him singing this assertion
of the One God in our holy
house.)
But then, out of my own Ortho-
dox beginnings, I do cherish the
voices of cantors; they sang with
the voice of thunder and light
ming out of Sinai.
Long ago. in our town. both our
temples employed cantors-Can-
tor Goldstein and Cantor Wein-
stock. At times Tim Sullivan. up
in the choir loft. joined in the
singing with Weinstock on that
altar. There seemed no incon-
gruitY. Cantor Goldstein died and
Cantor Weinstock went on to
New York to sing.
After that the services in our
temples never seemed the same
to ears attuned to the old chant.
The rabbiS then were reading the
service, but their reading could
be no substitute for the cantors
singing these prayers. Something
was missing; something like a sob
was gone out of them. Grand old
Tim Sullivan wasn't like Gold
stein and Weinstock whose voices
sounded like emanations out of
our majestic history.
Some unlxind critics have tried
to fell me the reason why Reform
congregations haven't wanted
cantors to sing to them It's
on account of rabbis that cantors
(Continued on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
AUSTRIA ACTS TO MEET JEWISH
DEMAND ON COMPENSATION

(JTA) moved last week
the direction of fulfilling of the major demands made by
delegation representing major world Jewish groups.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

ons taken at City ofiics
Fla, Feb. :, 1888
90 AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
COP IN GENERAL APPL4UDS
Congressional Reaction To Message Varies

ways and means member who has
been reluctant so far to call for
early tax-cutting action, said:
81 am convinced now that the
budget can be balanced and taxes
can be cut immediately--at this
session of Congress. The sound
policies o outline d by President
Eisenhower are bound to bring
economy in government"
Senate COP Leader Taft of Ohio
already has said he personally
favors balancing the budget before
reducing revenue. He endorsed the
Presidents views.
Sen. Byrd (D)Va), a finance COM
mittee member. said Eisenhower's
"forceful discussion Of our budg-
etary problems indicates stead
fast purpose to balance the budget
by the elimination of waste and
then reduce taxes. "
Reed indicated he had moder-
ated his earlier predictions OF
House passage Of his bill this
month. He said he still hopes for
passage in February but he would
90 along with any reasonable
delay.
/ One House Democratic leader
declining to be quoted by name
said he noted the Republican:
greeted Eisenhower's tax views
with silence. while Democrat.
gave him some applause III hi
had put il Just little mort
bluntly." this man said, "lha
would have been the end of tht
honeymoon "
/ Congressional staff specialist
estimate that advancing the in
come tax cut b. six months. d
in the Reed bill, would cost q bill
lien dollars in revauae this year
That would put federal incomi
about II billion behind spending .
estimated by ex.Prexidcns Trumal
meaning Congress would have {
cot the budget II bsllioa 10 balznc
income with ogtgo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
sa,ion

"a Humidity at 500 AN
u.s.
.cnsser tSea Levsll 500 IN
- 81 ms -~ielA9 mhs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
CAP Cadets
Hear Talk On
Survival Gear

Al the Thursday meeting Of the
Civil Air Patrol Cadets, 1t.
George R. Hanrahan, Communica-
lions Officer of the CAP, gave a
talk on survival gear and para
chutes.
He brought along a MAE West"
and a parachute harness to use as
aids while explaining their opera.
ton in time of emergency.
1t. Hanrahan also gave lecture
on Cryptology, the study Of coding
and DECIDING messages
Drill was held at the Sunday
meeting with 1t. SroduIski drilling
both the old and the new cadets.
The age qualification has been
extended for entry into the CAP.
organization. Boys and girls in
their second year of high school or
I4a7 years old and up, may join
leap. providing they are Ameri-
can citizens and Of good character.
The Cadets are attempting 10 build
! up their organization. The CAP
has promised to have 10000 Ca
diets and only half that number hai
been reached.
! These who are too young 70 be
official Cadets. however. can eOms
10 the meetings anyway ard re.
ceive the instruction.
The Cape, meets AZ the Kes
West High School at T.30 pm. or
Thursday and zoo pm. On Sun
days at the Airport
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
TONOERCwS
TIDES
Naval Basel

Naval EsSel
HIGH LOW
= 50 B.I- ISL N.
Il 80 p.ua. G2a 2 m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
Tie
-
MEATHERMAN
Saws
Saws

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and coo'er today and to-
night; Wednesday fair and warm
or. Moderate, occasionally fresh
westerly becoming northerly
winds.
Florida. Partly cloudy and mild
today and Wednesday.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate north to north
east over north portion and mod
crate south to southwest winds
over south and central portions
shifting to northwest today. Wed.
nesday gentle To moderate vsria'
bic mostly northeast to southeast
winds. Showers early today, other
wise partly cloudy weather.
East Gulf of Mexico; Moderate
MOI erly winds becoming gentle ia
moderate variable tonight ant
souSheasterly Wednesday. Partly
cloudy today. Wednesday fair.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
north to northeast winds over ex
trt ne north portion today, other
" gentle to moderate easterl,
Partly cloudy weather. lso
'elt showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
FIVE GENERATIONS
sx CHARLES r. BARRETT

WASHINGTON W - Rep. Reed
(R-NY) called anew today for
quick passage Of his bill to cut in
come taxes and insisted it doesn't
conflict with apparent 60 slow
signals from P lent Eisen-
hover.
A leading Democrat, however,
chided Republicans as being lin
considerable disagreement" Rep.
Cooper (D-Tennl added. 1--WE Dem
ocrats have TO wait and see if
they get together and see what
they come up with"
Reed, chairman of the tax-writ-
ing House Ways and Means Com
mittee, said he was mot at all
disturbed" over Eisenhower's plea
to Congress to put budget balanc-
ing ahead of tax reductions.
There's no quarrel between US, "
Reed said. i've insisted all along
on balancing the budget. But we
can pass my bill and balance the
budget too"
Reed predicted the House Ways
and Means Committee will approve
lis bill at a meeting called for Feb.
is. His proposal would advance by
six months, to June 80. the pres
entity scheduled lapse Of an IL pei
cent boost In Individual income tax
rates.
/ Eisenhower. in his State Of the
Union message to Congress yester
day. said il would not be wise Il
reduce federal revenues until w
can determine the extent TO which
expenditures can be reduced
The President referred 10 spend
ing cuts and budget balancing a
the fir1 order Of business" an'
l"an essential first measure ="
! Rep. Cooper. senior Democrat o.
the ways and means committee
said il certainly d.dn't appear 4
him that Eisenhower and Rec
we're agreed 90 the issue
/ There IS a conflict ot oplaioi
among the Republicans, Coope
said III will no interesting 20 Sc
what develops"
House Democratic Leader Ras
burn az Texas said. Il fear th
presidents speech slll be disar
painting IN many parts of tire eoxlE
TRY because he does not prUpos
/ TO Immediately START Fedacln
taxes
i Rep. Rtchard Ssnspsea ( RPaE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
COPs OUT-GUNNED

MANILA R-PEivste individuals
in Manila own twfce as many Enns
as are IN the hands Of al The city 8
las euforcing officer
n7niel r. Batacan. presidential
rnsses adviser. says Manila police
have ualy ia.aao firearms while
- stS weznons arr il she hands nf
asslY licensed civilians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
NOT EVEN PEANUTS

ST. LOUIS sE--The president al
the Beard Of Aldermen, Charles Al
h&nese. was gsasce1s slng The mayor !
Slo.eslo salary with fhe eenapsrol.
Ter Afbanese bad decided net 10
ran TOR mayer tsee@ase 4 caa
make ToFe than SO 80 sslEsag
~ aasfts y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
ToMakeOwnC Guns

MEXIC0 CITY ~ Mexico,
which has imported most Of its
firearms and ammunition IN the
past from the United States. is re-
ported planning 10 manufacture
many Of lis own weapons Of var
in the future
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-09
MURIEL HAGBERG CHOSEN
MISS ALASKA AT CARNIVAL

Muriel Hagberg of Fairbanks,
member of a well-known Haycock
family, became Miss Alaska 1858
at the Fairbanks Winter Carnival
last week. She was sponsored by
Wien Airlines.
She will receive a cash prize of
$500 and a free trip to the Miss
Universe contest this summer in
Long Beach, Calf.
Among the 20 dog teams COM
peting in the 70-mile marathon
North American Championship
Dog Derby at Fairbanks with a
purse of $6,4OO are David Amuk-
toolik of Golovin, Holger Jorgen-
sen of Haycock, Charlie Jones and
Dan Snyder of Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-09
Red Klein Killed In
Traffic Accident

Word has been received from
San Luis Obispo, Calf, Of the
death of Robert w. Red Klein.
Mrs. Florence Sheppard received
the notice of his death from his
mother. Red, a member of the
San Luis Obispo police force, and
a city councilman were riding in
a Buick convertible when they
collided with a truck at Pismo
Beach. They were believed to
have died instantly from the ter
rifle impact.
Klein will be remembered by
many here in Nome as he served
in the army here, operated the
Safety roadhouse and ferry and
was station manager for Veins at
Kotzebue.
In addition to his mother, who
lives in California he is sur
yived by a wife and two chill
dren in California and the two
little girls of Mrs. Sheppard.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-09
Monday. March 8. 1853
Tiny Blossom" Brownies

The "Tiny Blossom" Brownies
met in the school annex Wednes-
day, March 4.
Leaders Alice Cutford and Mar
gle Olsen opened the meeting with
the usual Brownie routine. Secre-
tary Sue Miller and Treasurer
Lurisse Lowe were absent.
Edna Amahsuk, Dean Alexan-
der, Barbara Haynes and Alice
Clifford made good starts on their
looms. Margie Olsen finished stem
Cling her tea towel. Girls not
busy with handcraft served Kool-
Aid and candy.
Other members present were
Susie Savok, Esther Alexine and
Ethel Atluk.
- Dean Alexander, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-09
Work Starts On DC-3
Field At Point Barrow

JUNEAU - Tony Schwamm,
territorial director Of aeronautics,
left last week en- route to Point
Barrow, where work is to begin
soon on the new territorial air.
port.
Steel mating for the runway is
already on the scene and ready to
be moved into place, Swamm said,
and the DC-3-type landing field
is expected to be completed this
season.
The field was neceSSitated, Mr..
Schwamm explained, by the Navy
limitation of three flights week
for commercial craft. There are
at present no facilities for private
planes at Point Barrow, but Mr..
Schwamm said the new airfield
will greatly aid air travel along
the northern coast.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-09
Pan Ans New Schedule
Brings Planes to Nome
Wednesdays and Saturdays

Pan American World Anyways
twice-weekly direct service be-
tween Nome, Fairbanks and Sc
attic will be operated on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays instead of
Tuesdays and Fridays after the
carriers spring schedules. go into
effect March Is, James Walsh,
district PAA traffic and sales
manager announced today.
The flights will continue to ar
rive at 9 am. and depart at 1890
on the different days.
The new service provides the
same connections to California
and the East at Seattle, and offers
much closer connections in Seattle
with Pan Ans Stratocruiser
flights to Hawaii and the Orient.