davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09

In his speech Of acceptance,
Prof. Buber said that those Ger
mans who had murdered millions
Of his fellow Jews had removed
themselves from humanity to the
Sphere Of nonstrous inhuman-
ity." who am l that l could
presume to forgive, he added.
DR.. Buber said that when he
visualized the Germans of the
era Of Auschwitz and TrebIinka
the Nazi death camps where
most Of European Jewry was an
initiated in the gas chambers and
cremetoria-he saw the great
number who knew" Of the hor-
rors which were occurring with
out doing anything about them.
Knowing human weakness, he
declared, he refused to condemn
such people for failing to become
martyrs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
JEWS IN
SPORTS

Once again Israel has proved
that it can produce the raost
powerful aggregation Of athletes
in world Jewish sports corapeti-
ton At the recent Maccabiah
games.
This was true partly because of
the fact that Israel was able TO
muster the greatest number Of
athletes. partly because Of the
rapidly developing athletic Prov
ess in the young nation.
The United States picked up
strength, however, and managed
To come Ut second u Israel. The
American squad captured the
most trophies Of any Of the visit
ing nations. american strength
paralleled U. S. performances in
the International Games held at
Helsinki The American contin-
gent was strong in track and
field, but weak in some Of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09

Prof. Buber concluded by say
ing that he felt reverence and
love" for those Germans who re-
fused to carry out the orders of
murderers and who revolted
against them, preferring death or
suicide. Other speakers at the
ceremony praised the 75-year-old
Professor Emeritus at the He
brew University as a great hu-
manitarian who had done much
to aid prosecuted Jews. The prize,
slightly under $4,000, was estab-
lished in 1850 and was first won
by Max Tau, Jewish author and
pacifist.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09

Notice is hereby given that the
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida. in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida
the following fictitious name under
which their business is carried on
to-Wit
PIG NJ WHISTLE DRIVE IN
1855 Main Street, Jacksonville, Fla
George e. Paul
James L. Green
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
9l4 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
Oct. 0. 16, %, 30. 1853
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
GERMAN BROADCAST SERIES
TO DEPICT JEWISH ROLE
IN CULTURAL LIFE

HAMBURG, = JTA) = The
Northwest German Radio net
work will each week carry a
quarter-hour progra m dealing
with some aspect of the Jewish
contribution to German cultural
life past and present, it was an
nounced here. Starting October
Is, the broadcasts will be made
each Friday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
Dr.. jacob ]. GoIub
Passes Away

DR.. Jacob ]. Golub, outstanding
medical leader and key figure
in efforts to speed the recovery
and rehabilitation of Jewish VIC
tins of both world wars as Chair
man Of the Committee on Health
of the Joint Distribution Com
mitttee, died here last week after
having suffered a heart attack.
His age was 81.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
Columbus
Day
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
Jewish and in that day in Spain
which was similar to the time OF
the Nazis in Germany. he could
not very well admit that he was
Jew.
And how is it that he had so
many Jewish friends?
Coming back TO the way the
old immigrant Jews used TO say
"A Klug gu Columbus" I remem-
Der one time. as Youngster. !
asked one of them what he had
against Columbus.
Look" he said, che discovered
a land in which you can't keep
Shabbes."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
BY BILL WOLF
fcopUiznt, 1888, Jewish Telegrs5a5c
Agency. I1c.J

other events. There was also z
weakness IN the Women's events,
rejecting the general lag in the
Development Of women IN sports
IN this country,
One Of the most exciting mo-
naents Of the games came when
the United States basketball team
nosed out the Israeli quintet to
retain the court title. 4 field goal
by Paul Groffsky IF the Univer-
sity Of Michigan won the game
25-z3. His shot came just before
the contest ended. Thus Israel
showed that it had learned plenty
n the game in the past few years,
during which basketball h q 8
achieved wide popularity. Pilot
ing the U. S. squad was Tubby
Raskin, who had also tutored Is
raeli players. Perhaps Tubby
wished he hadn't taught them
quite so well.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
HOLLAND SENDS 500 TONS
OF FROZEN FISH TO ISRAEL
UNDER TRADE PACT

THE HAGUE, (JTA) = Five
hundred tons of frozen fresh her
rings will be delivered to Israel,
beginning next week, it was re-
ported here this week. The fish,
valued at about 100000 Israel
pounds, are being supplied under
terms of the Israel trade
agreement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09

The appointment Of Morris S.
Shapiro Of Newton as Chairman
Of the Committee on University
Resources Of the Board Of Trust
ees Of Brandeis University was
announced by George Alpert,
Board Chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
Prof. Buber Honored in Germany;
Accepts Peace Prize"

FRANKFURT. tJTAJ - Prof. Martin Buber. renowned
Jewish philosopher teacher author
Prize OF the German Bookdeaes Federation
public ST. Paus Church
shrine The Minister of Hesse A
Dehler Hesse Minister
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Smith-Cooper Bout
Now Set for June 7

Promoter Vince Mcmahon is
going to try again with his often
postponed featherweight fight
between Jimmy Cooper and Gene
Smith of Washington. He has
re-booked them for a 10-rounder
a week from Tuesday night, June
2, at Turner's Arena.
This will be a return match
between the two best fighters to
develop in Washington in sew
eral years. They last fought in
July, 1851, at Griffith Stadium,
with Smith winning a technical
knockout and the District feath-
erweight championship. After
that Smith went on to some big
television bouts and the good
money connected with them,
while Cooper has had to scram-
BILE around for cakes and coffee.
Promoter McMahon had them
signed for a return bout nearly
two months ago. First Cooper
hurt a knuckle in training and
caused one postponement. Then
Smith hurt a thumb. and the
bout was put of again. 1t tenta-
lively was reset for Tuesday this
week, but they finally got around
to setting the date definitely for
q week from Tuesday.
Cooper has won four bouts this
year. one a split decision over
Filberto Osario, while Smith has
won three and lost one to Corky
Cn a split decision.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
-Four Seek Crown
In Mutch-Gome
Bowling Tourney

The District match g a m e
mems duckpin championship will
be decided tonight at Colonial
Village with semifinals at 7
o'clock and the finals immedi-
ately after.
Semifinalists will draw for op-
ponents. They are Fred Murphy,
defending champion; Jack Moul-
ton, Bits Amanuel and Frank
Aquino, survivors in a field of
20 that included the areas top
duckpinners.
To reach the semiflnals Muir
ply defeated Nick Rinaldi, 40,
and Frank MicalizZi. Al;
Amanuel defeated Bill Mischou,
AZ and Don Cutsail. 4-2; Moul-
ton defeated Bob Hynek, Al and
drew a bye and Aquino defeated
Owen Nickels, Al and George
Wilson, Al.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
With Bill Leetch

drum have taken over. More
have been landed in the last
week than ever before in that
area. But the channel bass just
aren't present-why, no one
seems to know. However, two big
cobia. weighing So and IS pounds
respectively, were taken while
trolling for channel bass, and
small bluefish running up to two
pounds have appeared and are
being caught by the hundreds.
They seem to be taking almost
any sort of lure.
North Carolina State Colleges
course on salt water fishing.
with Hank Lyman heading up
the faculty, is set for June 8
through II at Morehead City,
N. C. For a hundred dollars, 48
lucky persons who get their
names in the pot in time will
receive instruction in fishing
along with board and lodging
Two Washingtonians are al
ready enrolled.
The fishing includes trips in
the sound. offshore for bluef1sh
and the like, one day in the
Gulf Stream and a session in
surf casting. If you want to go,
send your reservation to Divi-
sion of College Extension. Box
5125. State College Station.
Raleigh, N. c. Fewer than 10
remain at this writing.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Hogan Misses Putt,
Ties With 20thers
In Fort Worth Golf
BY the Assoeioted Press

FORT WORTH. Tex, May %
Ben Hogan did the unex-
pected today - he missed
three-foot putt on the eight
eenth green to fall into tie for
first place with Clayton Heafner
and Jerry Barber at the three
quarters mark of the $25, 900 Co
lonial National golf tournament.
Each had 215 for 54 holes.
The Texan, who struggled
along even par coming into the
final hole while others among
the leaders faltered-Heafner by
five over par 75-had a perfect
setting for a dramatic finish for
the home folks. But after care
fully lining up the putt as a
jammed gallery looked on -
1900 turned out today for the
tournaments third round -
Hogan's ball Tipped the cup and
rolled three inches away.
Hogan wound up with a one
over-par II.
Heafner Led at Half.
Barber registered a -72 while
Heafner, who led at the half
way point with 140 for SO holes,
could do little right today.
The 7,035-yard Colonial Coun-
try Club course was tough for all
except a half-dozen players and
only three bettered par.
Hogan had fought back from a
bad No. IA hole where he went
one over. He got a birdie on Is
to come into 18 even.
Hogan had 30-foot putt for
birdie on 18 but his ball ran past
the cup. Then came his dramatic
miss.
While there was a jam for first
place. there also was one for sec
ond where four players tied at
ZIG. They were Bill Nary of
Kansas City. who had SO; Doug
Ford of Harrison, N. Y, with
70; Ted Kroll of New Hartford,
N. Y, with a 72, and Buck White
of Greenwood, Miss, with II.
It was the highest score for
three-quarters in the seven years
of the tournament. The highest
previously was 211.
Bolt Restraints Self.
Tommy Bolt OF Maplewood, N.
j., who created q sensation yes
terday by breaking and throwing
clubs all over the place as he
scared to an 81 to lose the first
round lead, shot a 70 today and
didn't throw a club. Bolt had 220
for 81 holes and a tie for twen-
tieth place.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Favorites won the first four
races, but the string was
snapped when Nick Shuk fin
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Parsons Sets Pace
As II Qualify for
5OO-MiIe Auto Race
BY the Associoted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 23.-
Johnny Parsons. 1850 winner Of
the Indianapolis Memorial Day
auto race, set the pace today in
a record day of qualifying runs
that filled the field for the 37th
running of the 500-mile event
May 80.
The Sherman Oaks, Calf,
veteran topped q qualifiers at
1877 1867 miles an hour in a sleek
new Belond Equa- Flow Special.
The 33-car lineup is subject to
results of final nine-hour ses-
sion of qualifications tomorrow.
Any driver who can better any
of today's speeds can bump"
the slower car out of the lineup.
Fastest in Track History.
The field already was the
fastest in Indianapolis speedway
history, running back to 1911.
1t had averaged 136.137 miles an
hour in the 10-mile trials, COM
pared with the 135.504 record set
by the 1852 field.
Twenty-Six starting spots were
filled today, breaking the one
day modern record of "a cars
qualified in 1852. A crowd Of
more than $4,000 saw As quail
f1cation attempts.
Seven cars qualified in the
opening session last Sunday.
Parsons smooth run was the
fifth fastest 10-mile qualification
ever made at the speedway, but
the days one-lap (2l2 miles,
honors went to Bob Scott of Los
Angeles. Scott scorched through
one lap at 138.525 miles an hour
in a four-year- -old car.
Parsons speed for the entire
distance was second this year
only to the 1892 performance
that won the pole position for
Bill Vukovich of Fresno, Calf,
last Sunday.
Stock Car Champion.
The speedway rockies who
qualified included arshall
league of Daytona Beach, Fla,
the 1852 AAA stock car cham
pion.
Other newcomers hoping to es-
cape dumping" tomorrow are
Don Freeland. Ernie Mccoy, Cal
Niday, Paul (PotSy) Goacher, Pat
O'Connor and Len Duncan.
Bill Holland, the 1949 winner,
returned after two years absence
under AAA suspension and quali-
fled at a shaky 134.439.
Thirty-two of the 33 qualified
cars are powered by four-cylin-
der Offenhauser engines. The
one exception is a va Novi Gov
ernor Special qualified by Duke
Nalon of Chicago. It is a twin to
the Novi in which Chet Miller.
the track record holder. was
killed in a practice run at the
speedway last week.
Experienced speedway racers
who qualified included Sam
Hanks, Walt Faulkner, 1852 AAA
Champion Chuck Stevenson and
Paul Russo. Jim Rathmann, who
ran second last year to Troy
Ruttman, qualified a car that
was built for Ruttman, who has
not recovered fully from a rae
ing accident.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Preukness
Continued From Page CID


Florida Derby at Gulfstream
Park.
The colts trainer, the veteran
John Partridge. has been high
on Jamie K. all along, while
admitting the horse was a bit of
a screWball, particularly at the
starting gate. The trainers prob
lens seem to have ended, now
that Arcaro has taken over. Ed
die won two races at Belmont
with the colt and certainly did
all right with him today. Any
tendency to shy at objects seems
to have been eradicated and
Jamie K. can get away from the
gate as we'll as the next one.
Arcaro also may have found it
interesting that Correspondent,
the California horse he was
taken off of by Trainer Wally
Dunn after the Derby, finished
dead last today. Bobby Sum-
mers. who replaced Eddie,
couldn't get him in the money in
the Preakness Prep. either.
Interesting Belmont.
At any rate. it looks like an
interesting Belmont, come June
l3. The best bet is that Native
Dancers odds won't be as low
as to S.
The winners share Of the
$100 .000-added purse was a COM
paratively small $65 200 due tt
several factors. First of all. the
Pimlico management boosted
second money from $4,000 te
Evening star., 1953-05-24

long expert
ence, others
with trepida-
ton over ad-
ventures a.
head. For
both the old
timer a n d
tyro, Carl w.
Handel h a S
W + i t t n a
book, Canoe
Camping A
G uid e to
w er ness
Travel" Pro-
fuSely illus
Evening star., 1953-05-24

$25. 900, third money from $500
to $4,000 and fourth from So
$50 to- $500. This took quite a
bite out of the gross of $113,750.
Then, too. the field of seven con-
tributed only $500 each to pass
through the entry box and an
other $500 to start.
A third factor was that no
forgetful owner Of a likely three
year-Old was tempted to put up
supplemental fee of $500 in
order to make his horse eligible.
In the past. there usually have
beer several supplemental en-
tries.
A f1rSt-time starter named
Page-One. ridden by Arcaro, was
backed down to Z to 2 in the
third race, in which nine two
year-olds started. Page-One, a
chestnut son of the good sire
Attention. seemed pretty resent
ful about the whole business and
nearly unseated Arcaro in the
parade to the post. Once the
race began. the colt ran like a
good one. coming between horses
into the stretch to get second
money behind the 7-to-5 favorite,
BY Jeepers.
Two favorites. Wright Angle
and Ish-Kabble. the So COM
bination, provided a $3.50 pay
of in the daily double. A total
of $129,722 was wagered in the
double.
Favorites won the first four
races, but the string was
snapped when Nick Shuk fin
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Brotton VS.. Womber

MONTREAL, May % (R.-
Two top Observation-Disclosures
Bratton and Danny Womber-
were matched today for a fight
here June 9.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Good Spartan Boxers

Michigan State had two boxers
go undefeated through a seven
match 1853 ring schedule. They
were Welterweight Herb Odom
and Middleweight Tom Hickey.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
OUTDOORS

When summer vacations start,
some of our readers will set forth
on long-planned canoe trips,
some with the confidence of
Evening star., 1953-05-24

trated with line drawings. it is a
complete handbook. covering
every detail of canoe camping.
Nature plays some strange
tricks on anglers at times. Down
Oregon Inlet way, where channel
bass fishing is usually supreme
at this season, the big black
ished up the stretch in the fifth
with Adamant. the 9-to-5 choice.
Apprentice Jockey Bill Hartack
won with the well-backed Bee
A. H., at an $3.50 mutual. The
victory was the youngsters 18th
of the meeting and put him back
in q tie with Shuk, who had won
the third race on by Jeepers.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
in the art of herb seasoning by SPICE is

-. sunny California products that transform home
sood dressing to famous chef's-in zine distinc-
ton, delcocy. Come, toste herb-seosoned cream
cheese spreads . . come learn how to delight your
friends with this popular and practical new culinary
art. Shown from our shelf:
GIFT SET vineeors 4-ounee bottles, Red Wine
Escholot Torroeon, GorIic !. White Wine Bos
set, LIS
DELUXE HERB CHEST, most used COOKING
herbs-bosiI, hnororom, oreeono, parsley, rosemary
soee sovoY, torrogon, thyme. Boxed set------275
Other Spice lslond seosonines not shown
6arIIc Red Wine Vlne9or--- ------------SSc and 225
Red Wine Vinegar, unfIovored- red--------------49c
Soiod Herbs for thot special zest-------------7Oc
Oreeono for meat, tonotoes cobboee-
>Snoke-flovored Salt, >jor----------------
Spaghetti Souce Seasoning ine-----------------7Oc
Saigon Ground Cinnamon, ior------+ +--------5Oc
W6L-Food Shop, First Floor. North Building
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Eliminate bending and unnecessary
scrubbing with these. I
l. Tuf-Lustre Wax, quart, 100; VI eoI-
lon, 1.89; gallon, 3.25
2. Floor Cleaner for wood or IinoIeum,
quart 79c; "a gallon, 1.39; gallon,
243 Z
Evening star., 1953-04-07
VIKO STOOLS
designed for modern living

AttroctiyeIy streomIined Of Nublon
tubular steel, ebonized for lostlne
beouty, covered in5red yellow or
gruy vinylite plastic to match your
kitchen or -dinette decor.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
you clean silver in seconds
with INSTANT-DIP

Sofe on fine sterling or silver plate, it
bonishes tornish in q wink. Just put
silver in glass contoiner, pour on In
stont-Dip, rinse and dry. You can use
it over again; also on gold, bross, cop
per. 8 ounces, CSC; 20 ounces, 1913
Evening star., 1953-04-07

No. | Livine-dinine Stool,
nRxllR, l8" high.
2.95
WGl-Housewores, Second
Floor, North Building also
Chevy Chase, Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-04-07

CORY glass percolator
Sparkling, heot-resstont glass deeonter
makes 4, 6, 8 cups of delicious coffee
measured by basket markings. Hand
some server for other beverages, too,
SOS
Cory Candle Warmer, 2.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Baptist Training Unit
To Hold Assembly
AT Camp Wabanna

The District of Columbia Bap-
fist Training Union Association
will hold a city-wide assembly
Monday through Saturday at
Camp Wabanna, near Beverly
Beach, Md.
Theme of the assembly will be
Learn of Me-" The Rev. Stew
art Grizzard, pastor of First Bap-
fist Church, Norfolk, Va, will
be inspirational speaker. A num-
Der of courses. including one on
marriage preparation will be
! given during the session. Elec-
ton of officers will take place
. Friday night.
Director will be the Rev. Wal
ter Mitchell. pastor of Foun-
tain Memorial Baptist Church.
The Rev. Earl Martin, of Temple
Hills (Md0 Chapel, will be his
assistant.
The camp recently moved from
EdgeWater Beach to the 20-acre
site adjoining Beverly Beach. The
interdenominational campsite
was purchased for $135,000, and
accommodates up to $50 persons.
The Rev. w. A. EmmanS, pastor
of Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church, is manager of the camp.
The camp is being operated for
underpriviliged children as we'll
as site for assemblies and con-
ferenceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

of the church. District Com
missioner Renah F. Camalier,
past Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of the District
of Columbia, will take part. 9th
er Grand Lodge officers will par
ticipate in the event.
The unit will have a basement
and two stories, with classroom
facilities for $50 students. The
basement will have classrooms, a
kitchen and an assembly hall
accommodating $50 persons.
The main floor will have a
sanctuary seating $50 persons, a
chapel, three church Offices and
lounge. Classrooms will occupy
the second floor. The structure
was designed by Howe, Foster
and Snyder of Washington, with
William P. Lipscomb Co., Inc, of
Washington being the builders.
The first unit is scheduled to
be completed in March, 1854.
Was Site of Car Barns.
The site of the new church
once was occupied by car barns
and a powerhouse of the George
town. Tenleytown streetcars.
st. Luke's Church, now at
Thirty fifth street and Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, was formed
through a merger of Aldersgate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
| Area Churches List
Guest Speakers at
Rites Tomorrow

A number Of Washington con-
gregations will hear guest
speakers at services tomorrow.
The Rev. Gordon Torgenson,
minister of the First Baptist
Church, Worcester, Mass, will
preach at the GAS and IL am.
services
Congress Heights Baptist
Church, Esther and Brothers
places Sc, will hear the Rev.
C. M. Deitzman of Eastern The
illogical Seminary, Philadelphia,
at $3.50 and II am.
The Rev. Robert S. Waldrop,
chief of vocational counseling
for the Veterans Administration,
will speak on "The Glory of ST.
lence" at II am. at Gunton
Temple Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV.
The Rev. j. Raymond Schmidt,
general superintendent of the
National Civic League, will
preach at IL am. at Brookland
Methodist Church. Fourteenth
and Lawrence streets NE.
The Rev. Leroy S. Graham,
pastor of Wesley Methodist
Church. East Norwich, N. Y,
will preach on Reaching Up
ward" at $3.50 am. at Wesley
Methodist Church, Connecticut
avenue and Jocelyn street NV.
The Rev. Charles Y. Trigg,
pastor, Salem Methodist Church,
New York, will preach at $50
am. in Asbury Methodist
Church, Eleventh and K streets
NV.
The Rev. Thomas w. Currie
of Oak Cliff Presbyterian
Church. Dallas, Tex, will speak
at the $3.50 and IL am. services
in Trinity Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and North Inglewood
| SIreeCS, Arlington.
The Rev. Warner E. FusSelle,
pastor of the Rivermont Avenue
Baptist Church, Lynchburg, Va,
will conduct the 8:45 and II am.
and the 8 pm. services tomorrow
in National Baptist Memorial
Church, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV.
District Heights Missionary
Baptist Church will have the
Rev. Lamar Hill, of Little Rock,
Ark, as preacher at the IL am.
and 8 pm. services tomorrow in
the District Heights Fire Station,
TOO Marlboro road, District
Heights.