davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-20
University Of
Florida News
BY JEROME WIENER

GAINESVILLE - The Florida
Alligator intramural editor Irwin
Kishner, Miami Beach, picked
three Jewish students on his 1853
All-Campus Orange League Bas-
ketball Squad and five Jewish
students on the Blue League
Squad.
The Orange League trio who
are members of the Tau Epsilon
Phi are: HOWE Tesher of Miami
Beach, first team; Joe Milstein of
Miami Beach, second team; and
Harry Horenbein of Miami, hon
orable mention.
In the Blue League Aaron Perl
man, Pi Lambda Phi; and Irwin
Handel, AEPi, made the first
team. Jerry Herskowitz and Dick
Turkel, both from Pi Lambda Phi,
made the second team. Ronnie
Cohen of Zeta Beta Tau received
honorable mention. All are from
Greater Miami.
Pi Lambda Phi pulled further
out in front in Blue League COM
petition as they emerged as the
winners in basketball and as rum
ner-ups in bowling. Zeta Beta
Tau, previously tied for second
place in the league, took top hon
ors in bowling.
Because of the numerous play
offs that the other brackets had,
Pi Lambda Phi, the third bracket
winners, had to wait over a week
to play in the finals. When they
finally did get back into action,
they staged an uphill battle to de-
feat the Sigma Epsilon Fraternity
% to 81.
SPE jumped into a quick lead
in their championship battle with
PIP, and they held their lead all
the way until the final quarter.
Then the slow, deliberate game
picked up speed, and in the final
minutes of the game Bob Roth
berg, sunk the field goal that pro-
vided the margin of victory.
Miamian Jerry Herskowitz led
the Pi Lambs with a splendidly
played game with nine points to
his credit.
SPE edged AEPi "a to 81 in a
olayoff between brackets one and
two.
ZBT claimed their first intra-
mural crown as they defeated
PIP in the Bowling finals. Herb
Firkelstein, Miami; AL Rose, Mi
ami Beach; Stau Present, Miami
Beach; Alan Left, Homestead, and
Bill Friedman, Miami led the
Zebes in their victorious 10-pen
games. ZBT posted wins over
PSK, Delta Chi, and Chi Phi.
The runner-up Pi Lambs posted
victories over PKP and AGR.
Lennie Levenstein, Miami; Myron
Corets, New York City; Bob Ber-
gen, Miami; Bob Hurwitz, Miami;
and Larry King, Miami, led PIP
in their movement to the finals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-20
BY Mrs. VIM. Silverman

Plans have been completed by
the Ladies Hebrew Sheltering Aid
Society for the hospitality hours
at River Garden Home for the
Hebrew Aged, on Sunday, March
%, from 2 to 5 o'clock. This event
is part of the day-long celebration
of the seventh anniversary of the
founding of the home.
AS the original founders, the
Ladies Aid organization has con-
tinued to serve as it's auxiliary,
sponsoring Embarrassing affairs to
help equip the home.
One of the highlights of the
day is the Hobby Shop Fair, con-
Quoted by the residents of River
Garden. Throughout the spacious
grounds fronting on the river,
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Sea whst Il H4R do foS youI A beauty care that
leaves your skin soap-and-water clean and
also gives you softening oils and emollients
intended to help replace natural oils you wash
away! Marvelous-specially for dry skin
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Dlseoya these other asw arxug@s, too. You'll find
New Woodbury. Soap gives richer, more abun-
dant lather. And you'll like the new fresh sea-
spray green color and the new fragrance that
clings so delightfully."-.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Police Seek Cab Driver
Who Gave Boys Whisky

Police today were seeking a
cab driver who bought enough
whisky for two boys, aged IL and
Is. 9 to make them pass out on
the street.
The boys. both from Arlington,
Va. are awaiting Juvenile Court
action on drunkenness charges.
Police said the boys, with . IA
|year-old companion. came into
town On New Years eve with the
Idea Of going to a party at the
National Guard Armory.
Once in Washington police said,
the boys stopped a cab driver and
asked him to buy them some
whisky. The driver complied. The
boys went eto the Armory, found
the tickets too expensive for them,
and decided to go to midnight
show at a Northeast movie theater.
Near the theater, however,
both the 12-year-old and the Is
year-old passed out. The 14-year-
old. who had notxheen drinking,
told police what had happened and
they were taken to Gallinger Hos
pital for the stomach pump treat
ment.
Later. the boys were chareed|
and their parents were notified.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

read to the group by Walter l..
Lyddane, ST., secretary.
The group bowed Its head in
reverence during the reading Of
the names Of the 81 members who
died during the last year. AS each
name was read, a large white car
nation was removed from a vase.
Maj. Gen. Glen E. -Edgerton,
U. S. A., retired, spoke to the
gathering on his experiences as
executive director Of the Commits
sion on Renovation of the Execu-
tive Mansion.
At noon the old fire bell rang
out. The group rose and erded
the ceremony with Auld Lang
Syne. .s zf.4.<t
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Baltimore Strike Hits ]
School Opening; Trash.
And Garbage Pile Up
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-Garbage
piled UP in backyard cans and
dirt collected in cutters today as
the city began to feel the effects
of strike by $500 laborers.
1t also appeared schools might
not open on schedule after the
holidays Monday because some
janitors belong to the striking
union.
Meanwhile, Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro warned that the walk
out threatened the health, well
fare and safety" of all citizens Of
this city of nearly a million.
No further talks have been set
in the wage dispute, and neither
union nor city officials would pre-
dict how long the strike might last.
: The garbage collectors, street
sWeepers and other municipal la
borers went on strike as their con-
tract ended Wednesday at mid
night. The men, represented by
the international Brotherhood of
Teamsters. Chauffeurs, Ware
housemen and Helpers, are asking
for a Is cents an hour increase in
pay. They scaled the demand
down from their first proposal for
81 cents more.
Workers get $1.1912 an hour for
light labor and $1.2212 for heavy
duty labor.
City negotiators have offered s.
cents more for swing shift and
night differential work.
An emergency session of the
board of superintendents of public
schools was called today to dis
cuss ways of keeping the schools
open.
A union spokesman asserted that
emergency work would be done,
but he did not say what this would
include. The Nnion told its jani-
tors to heat school buildings only
enough to keep the pipes from
freezing.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Union Fire House Bell Greets
New Year in Traditional Wuy

In traditional fashion, the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants yes
terday welcomed in the new year
with the ringing of the old fire bell
at their meeting place in ] the
Union Fire House..
The annual New Years Day
exercises were attended by more
than so members. wives and
friends.
The program opened with a
welcoming. address by corcoran
Thom. president Of the association.
An original poem written by John
Clagett Proctor, a member. was
Evening star., 1953-01-02

generally negative view said they
might 60 along with a very lin
tied exchange of military infor-
nation If they were sure no tech
nical secrets on bomb manufac-
ture would be disclosed.
Senator Gillette, Democrat of
Iowa, was one of the strongest
advocates: II am strongly of the
opinion that there should be free
and full candid and honest
interchange of atomic research in
formation"
Additional Replies.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota, Il believe that the
interchange Of atomic research
information among our allies is
essential to the development of
a strong United Nations alliance. "
Senator Beall, Republican, of
Maryland, Provided this inter-
change is surrounded by the
proper safeguards am in favor
of it. Theoretical technical
knowledge is not confined to any
one country"
Senator Dworshak, Republican,
Of Idaho. Absolutely no."
Representative Scott, Republic
can, of Pennsylvania, IT am very
fearful -. am not sure the
Conservative Government hes rid
itself Of the untrustworthy If
we can make sure the secrets will
go no further than England, then
it would be worthwhile. Certainly
I'm not against telling Churchill. -
Representative Taber. Repub-
lican. of New York, THAT ques-
ton would have to be answered no
by me and I would not care who
knew what I thought about it,"
Representative Harrison. Re-
publican. of Wyoming. I'VE would
be trading a horse for a rabbit" +"
tThiS is the lass of four
articles on atomic ener0y.)
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Move to ShareU.S Atomic Data
With Britain Faces Rough Fight

turn to the world War II inter-
change of atomic research infor-
nation between the United States
and Britain.
The score among the 258 sout
of 531 lawmakers who replied:
Definitely yes, 80.
Inclined favorably. IS.
Definitely no. 78.
Inclined no, "a.
Go slow, proceed with caution,
ETC.. Is.
Noncommittal, rs.
More Republicans Hostile.
Republicans showed more hos
tility to the idea than Democrats
G. o. P. House members lined ur
so to 20 on the more or less
negative side. with 10 others say.
ing go slow. Not a single G. O. P
Senator gave definite yes anc
only three indicated support. while
10 Republican Senators gave
definite no and four were inclined
toward opposition.
House Democrats took a gen.
orally negative stand by a 1925
count, with 13 others, saying only
they would be-, very cautious to-
ward any such move. Senate
Democrats lined up 10 more OF
less in favor. f24 generally op.
posed.
Representative Durham. Demo-
Icrat of North Carolina, outgoing
chairman of the Joint Congress
slonal Atomic Energy Committee
said he would have to see just
what information is covered in
the proposed exchange. But he
said Britain's success in explod-
ing an atomic bomb makes the
matter more practical"
Stress Fuchs Incident.
Representative Holif1eld, an
other member of the committee
was joined by many others in ex-
pressing doubt about the British
security system. Several said they
did not want any more cases liae
that Of Klaus Fuchs. British
atomic scientist convicted Of
spying for Russia. e..sza IA
Two Colorado Senators who are
on the joint committee also were
cool to the idea. Senator Johnson
Democrat. said fatty, mo, do
not" favor an exchange. Senator
Millikin. probable chairman ot
the conference of all Republican
Senators. said. I'm not for it ur
to this moment. I want to see
the definite. Specific program
Just what they want to exchange.
Several lawmakers who took a
Evening star., 1953-01-02
|0'Dwyer Denies Admitting
His MARRIAGE Has Failed
By the Assoeicfsd Press

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2.-Former
Ambassador william O'Dwyer de-
MED yesterday he had confided
to friends that his marriage TO
Sloan Simpson. onetime New York
model, is on the rocks.
The last time he and his wife
were seen together here was at
a farewell luncheon at the For
eign Ministry just after Mr..
ODwyer retired as United States
Ambassador on December G..
She left for the resort city
Eof Acapulco the next day and is
now there with her mother.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

Twenty-six men shuffled
through Municipal Court yester-
day to begin 1853 with new in
toxication records and old ex-
cuSes. Il, 49,
Many Of them. Judge Frank H.
Myers observed. had anticipated
New Years eve with running
start early in the day.
Some had had little time to
commence the old merry-go-
round since completing their last
term for heavy drinking. +.
Most Plead Guilty.
Most entered pleas of guilty to
the charges. Excuses ranged from
i'll healtlr to circumstances beyond
the control Of the individual.
For one out-of town defendant,
Washington still proved to be
hazardous territory. He had been
picked UP while I was just pass
ing through on foot" It had hap
|pened several times before. and
the Judge suggested he try cross
ing town by bus in the future.
Another based his recurrent
troubles on free-handed friends.
The Bench suggested that he OBJ
tain new circle of acquaintances.
Sentences were handed down
from 81 or two days up 20 a
straight 80 days in Jail.
First One Convicted.
The dubious honor of being
the first person arrested and con-
victed Of drunkenness went to
William T. Hines, 26, colored, Of
the 400 block Of Eastern avenue
NE. He was arrested at 2:Ol am.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
20 Drinkers Start the New Year
In Familiar fashion in Court

and received the minimum pen
atty. f-
It didn't take long to complete
the formalities. Every one knew
his part in the affair. It was q
new year. but the show was just
the same.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
AID .!!!zl ;|3i| ;|iEif li|i1il . iall

~. Roo,d. ex12Hz-in, reg. SEC ----- 81
H''p Mn,IIa % Folder, shx1,A-i", reg z5s - 72s
Ss"'s ssn:. Bond peps 500 sheets: ,ss SIS
ce.bon % poper y sheet. sax'l reg 'os .s s,os ese
White Onion Skin Pope. 500 :sss'' ass 'es 1ze
Leeol Pad, S1zx! - 22- z for 28e
Bond ss'oten s.. & .ss,r cords, reg. ss45 3oS
st;; %s.. ts ans csts. s1s9 ss5 lie s 5s
s+sei File, 4xe-inehes. reg. S375 - ,se
sses; se; ,a E;e Cords, pkg Of 100, reg zoe ,se s
eem poper Clips. box Of loo' reg tor ''e : 'o ioe
Rent Receipt Book reg; .9s. Sc ,.a s,,59----l.ss
5:ss:1ss 7:,s. 4s,s s; ns By 800 inch
/ Blottinq Paper, assorted eo.otss ~ - 'es' -8Sc
I MetoI Waste Basket, reg 2 ? -25e
I linked Stamp Pads, req 9oe 88c
Tower Moior stope'' reg res of 900, req -1se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
FaIIon Says Congress
Probably Wont Vote
Burke Airport Funds
sy the Associated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Mar. 28.-Rep-
resentative Fallon, Democrat, of
Maryland. said today it appears
certain Congress will not ap-
propriate new funds for building
a second Washington airport at
Burke. Va.
He led o fight last year by
Maryland and Virginia Congress-
men against the proposed airport.
He advocates instead that Balti-
more's Friendship International
Airport be used as an alternate
field for Washington.
Mr.. Fallon said today there are
now indications the Eisenhower
administration is against the
Burke project.
He pointed out that Secretary
Of Commerce Weeks appeared at
an executive session of the House
Appropriations Committee this
week to oppose some recommen-
dations in the 1854 Commerce
Department budget proposed by
the Truman administration.
He said it is possible the Burke
airport was among thhe items
the new administration now con-
Siders unnecessary.
The Congressman quoted Fred
B. Lee, acting administrator of
the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration, as saying it is very I'M
likely the $1,660. 900 item for
Burke will be left in the budget.
Mr.. Fallon predicted the House
Appropriations Committee will
make a decision on the project
early next week.
About $4,000 already has
been spent buying land and doing
some preliminary work on the
Burke site. The work came to a
standstill when Mr.. Fallon's
group succeeded in killing a
further appropriations last April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Gov. Bottle Denies Charge
OF Mistreotinq Prisoners

He did make OF with suitcaSeS
containing various articles which
struck his fancy"
Two Escapes Noted.
Vergnano, Gov. Battle noted,
was sentenced in 1913, but would
have been eligible for parole con-
sideration in 1850. However, the
Governor said Vergnano escaped
twice as a trusty before his third
escape last December.
Gov. Battle said, This man
was not mistreated in any way.
We feel we've done our duty to
society in asking his return. If
Gov. Lodge thinks he can re-
habilitate him by probation, we
hope it will be successful. But,
in view Of his past history Of
felonies committed in Connecti-
cut. New Jersey. Florida and Vir-
ginia, the outlook does not APP
pear to be encouraging"
Vergnano's record showed eight
arrests in these four States since
1945, and five other arrests in
1942-45 as a juvenile offender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
A. ,he A,sociosed Pres,

RICHMOND, Mar. 28.-Gov
Battle wishes success to Gov
Lodge of Connecticut in attempts
to rehabilitate an escaped Vir-
ginia convict but denies the
cscapee's claim that Virginia
miStreats its prisoners.
Gov. Battle also indicated that
Joseph A. Vergano, Is. misrep-
resented the circumstances under
which he was convicted of burg
larry
The Governors comments fol-
lowed Gov. Lodges refusal to
extradite Vergnano to Virginia.
Instead. the Connecticut gov
ernor said he was putting the
man under supervision of a Hart
ford County probation officer for
two years. This amounted to
freeing the prisoner on condi-
ton Of his good behavior.
Objects to Gang Reference.
Gov. Battle objected to press
dispatches saying the prisoner
escaped from "a Virginia chain
gang" to which he had been SEN
fenced for eight years in 194S for
stealing food from an unoccu-
pied house" in Brodnax. Va.
Vergnano had complained of
cruelty. bad food and poor health
conditions. and his brother was
quoted as saying that three
more years on that chain gang
would have killed him"
Gov. Battle emphasized that
I'VE do not have chain gangs in
Virgins" and haven't had them
for years. He said no road camp
prisoner works in chains, though
q small number-about Is of
nearly 2.000-have to be chained
loosely at night in temporary.
mobile, camps for lack of other
security facilities.
"This particular prisoner, /"
Gov. Battle added, twas not con-
victed Of stealing food. but of
breaking and entering a dwelling
house in which food was avail
able-food he did not disturb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29

Beautifully topered scrolls are brushed up the forehead In
this couture that has part. There's wonderful feminine
look about it. Best when brushed not combed into
place. The main requirements expert toPering and
extremely soft permanent In lovely Charles Of the Ritz
Soo troined operators will creote this style for you for
your charm at Eoster and through the spring. Remember
your Shopping Plate the MODERN cosy way soy "Pleose
charge it." Charles Of the Ritz permanent 1900. Rese
500 Trim ZOO.
chores Of the Ritz Salon. Second Floor
Washington Chevy Chase
District $500 Oliver 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
cubo Acts to Liquidote
Debts Of Old Regimes
3, ,he A.,oeio,.e, Pr...

HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. 49,
The cabinet today approved the
issuance Of more than 500 mill
lion in treasury certificates TO
clean up deficits it said had been
caused by irregular practices of
two previous administrations.
The government said the
shortages occurred during the
regimes Of former President Ra-
mon Grau San Martin, 1944-48,
and former President Carlos Prio
SocarraS, who was ousted last
year when President Fulgencio
Batista came to power. Prio is
now in exile in Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29

meet at Z pm. tomorrow with
Catholic University and Ford
ham teams facing each other at
8 pm.
Winners viii meet in the finals
at 8 pm. Tuesday before a panel
Of judges including Associate
Justice Tom c. Clark Of the Su-
preme Court and Judge Wilbur
K. Miller and Judge James M.
Proctor Of the U. s. Court Of APP
peals for the District of Column
bia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
-Four Law Schools 10 Vie In Court Competition

The Catholic University Law
School will be host at the fourth
annual inter-law school appel
late court competition in Nc
Mahon Hall auditorium tomor-
row and Tuesday.
Teams from the University Of
Virginia. Yale Fordham and
Catholic Universities win present
arguments on the legality or IL
legality of showing a motion
picture openly sympathetic to
communism.
Virginia and Yale students will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
Britain Attacks Flu

Doctors recently have innocu-
lated $4,000 persons throughout
Britain in test Of new influenza
vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29

WitttUuI ally SoCue
um tubes? -. that
can be worn in the
hair? Can l get an
aid | can wear so
that NOONE will
know l am hard of
hearing?"
A new FREE
booklet, Facts
About Transistor
Hearing Aids" by
the author Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29

hearing instruments and nationally
known authority on hearing instru-
ments, gives you the FACTS. Ittclls the
truth about transistor hearing aids and
will save YOU many hard earned dollars.
DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU READ
ITl-untl you know what every hard
Of-hearing person should know,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-29
nard-of-h Hearing?
get the facts about
TRANSIST0R

"CAN l GET a hearing aid operated
entirely by . single energy capsule
smaller than a dime in diameter? Z.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-01

Dick Major and Ed Mackenzie returned Thursday of this week after spending the winter in the States.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-01
vondoIism Continues In Post Office

Following is an excerpt from the Post Office Manual:
 "Tampering with letter boxes The willful injury or destruc ton of any letter box or other receptacle authorized by the Postmaster General for the re- ceipt or delivery of mail is a penal offense, for which the of fender is liable to a fine of not more than S1.0O0, or imprison- ment for not more than years"
 Last Monday night the latches were broken off two boxes in the post office. A week ago, walls and floor were Smeared with ink. It would prove an in convenience to toWnspeople if the post office should be locked at pm, but it will be necessary if depradations of children is not stopped, the postmaster warns.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-01
Holiday" Requests Morufhon Race Du+o

Holiday" magazine has asked for the history of the Mt. Mara thon race in Seward. Informa- tion in detail was sent to the editors as requested, but it is not known whether the article will be published.
 Life" magazine has also made preparations for a story and pictures of the race this year.
 The only hitch seems to be that no one has made any plans, publicly at least, on holding a race this year. With the national publicity it is receiving, public opinion is that something must be done about it very shortly.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-01
S2O0 Offered For Moose Killer

Carlos Carson, Fish and Wild life Service agent, and Marshal Irwin Metcalf have raised the reward to S20O for information leading to the arrest and convic- tion of the person who wantonly killed a COW moose. The animal had been shot twice with high powered rifle and left on the side of the road at Mile 41, Kenai road. She had an unborn calf.
 The name of anyone giving information will not be divulged by the enforcement agencies.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-01
Mayor Painter To Represent Cifv At ARR, Dock Hearing

Mayor Russell Painter was chosen as the man to represent Seward at the hearings in Wash ington later in the month on the rehabilitation of The Alaska Railroad and Seward docks.
 The choice was made in special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night at which the public was invited to express an opinion on the proposition.
 Another person, probably from the longshore union, will be chosen to accompany the mayor. The name has not been presented yet, but the subject will be discussed along with methods of financing the trip at a meeting of the union on Friday night. The sum of $2500 will be asked of townspeople to finance the representative to Washington.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-01
Mefhodis+s Expect Charter Group
 During fhe Summer

Plans are being made here to entertain large group of Meth odists from the States during August. The guided tour will start from Chicago under the guidance of B s hop William Martin of Dallas, Texas, and Dr. Earl R. Brown, head of the Board of National Missions of the Methodist hurch. They have chartered the SS Baranof for the trip from Seattle. About 140 people have made reserva- tions for the tour.