davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

Basketball winner: Nashville Sen
ior Judaea's team whose members
are: Sylvia Cohen, Coline Cohen,
Adrienne Glaboff, Jackie Finkel-
stein, Sandra Goldfine and Sonia
Stern.
Ping Pong winners are Sandy
Rubenstein of Miami and Irwin
Reimer of Woodruff, S. c. The
Cecile Rubin Chapter of Charles
ton, S. c. represented by Sonia
Sokol, Evelyn Lipman and Liz
Kominers and the Ben Xvi Chap
ter of Hialeah represented by
Steve Kneapler, Ronald Askowitz
and Jerry Askowitz won the
Bowling Tournament.
The Ben Xvi Chapter of Hia-
leah and the Miami Beach team
represented by Jack Becker and
Ronald Askowftz a nd Tamra
Mamchez and Judy Phillips won
the SWITCHBOARD Contest.
Another highlight of the Con-
ference included selection of the
site and dates of the Summer
Camp Convention which will
take place June 1922 at Camp
Blue Star, Hendersonville, N. c.
The group also voted to plant
eighteen trees in the J. N. F.
Norman Schanin Forest in honor
of DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
CONTINUED on Page 23)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

Choral Contest: the Mahrud
Senior Chapter of Durham, N. c.;
Folk Dancing: the combined
teams from the Zionettes of Ju-
daea, J.K.C. and Vol, all Of
Nashville, Tennessee; and Goldye
Naftulin of the Ben Gurion Chap
ter, Jacksonville, Florida, won the
cup for ExtemporaneouS Speak
ing. Harriet Scheurner of Mem
phis was runner-up in the Ex-
temporaneous Speaking Contests.
Other winners for athletic
events were as follows:
Boys Basketball: Nashville Y.
o. j. who will represent the re-
gion at the National Competition
to be held in September at the
National Convention, and whose
team is composed of: George
Stern, Max Pollock, Leonard
Mendelsohn, Melvin Goldman,
and Donald Goodman. Girls
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

used Haifa Port. the gateway
through which the young re-
public's Israel B ON den.
couraged growing industry
shipped products to waiting
markets throughout the world.
In constant need of esspan-
sion in order 10 adequately
cope with its ever-growinq
traffic and reduce cargo hand
ling expenses. Haifa Ports
development is being enabled
through the assistance Of Is.
rael Bond appropriations ex.
ceeding IL.6l0.000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

HAIFA, (IIPl. - Fast becom.
ing a major pin-point Of inter-
national commerce in the
strategic Middle East. Haifa
Port is undergoing an expan-
sion program made possible
with the aid Of State Of Israel
Bend investments.
Part Of a program Of fur.
thering the development Of
Haifa Port. the construction
now underway Of several new
piers is designed to increase
TIE ports handling capacity
TO 100000 tons a year. Last
year more than 900 vessels
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

Ions Of the clothing world
where international dress de-
signers view and grade the
young republics fashions as
among the most promising Of
any country. On the eve Of
the re-establishment Of Israel
and while British forces were
still In tho country the textile
industry was assigned the
important task Of undercOver
production Of uniforms and
kits for Jewish forces. Today,
with the aid Of many humid
reds Of thousands Of dollars
from State Of Israel Bond
investments the clothing In
dustFy has expanded to become
one Of the country's foremost
hard currency earners through
sales Of q wide variety Of
items ranging from sport
clothes to rainwear.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29

cellars Of six
RS ag Q
where it Sec
reilly produce
uniforms IF
the "inega.
n e w Israa;..
Army, to tn
I q 9 h j o n.
q bl Sa-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
DaytOna Beach, Florida
Southern Judaeans Announce
Daytona Beach Conclave Winners

Winners of the regional which
Senior Judaean Winter Concave held
banquef attended
l60 delegates and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
BITS fa.Ozss Israel
FROM HIDDEN CELLARS
TO SWANK SALONSI

TEL AVN (IIP) - The
phenomenal growth of Is
raePs expanding textile In
dustry is as dramatic as its
ascension from the dir 'is
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-05-01
AUBURN NEWS
By Mrs. EvaIeigh Cristobal

On April % Evelyn Clifford and The Filipino Ar
Wencesao Abuan of Auburn were Womens Club held dam
joined in holy wedoc in Duwam May the Fraternity Han
ish Matron of honor Mrs Dolores La Madrid nsT
Alice Goingo and best sceremones Lorena Man.
Candida Necesito Reception fol- daughter of Mr. Mrs
lowed at the residence of Mr. Ne Mamar and Christina MAD
cesto in Algona Filipino daughter of Mr. Lorenzo MI
American dishes served did tap CaN
tier sake with brdeand of Mr. and Mrs Denny
decoration also tobal played
of the guests Mr. accordion Mrs Iona NIas
Felix La Rose and children recitation La
and Mrs Sam Betonio chill sang a
dren, Mr. Mrs. Denny Cristo-
bal Mrs Joan Flora, Pete Dgma Betty Mamar daughter
and many Others and Mrs. Sam MamarI won n
prize of SIS in essay contsa
The meeting of the Filpinothe subject Justice"
and American Womens Club will
be held June at the Mrs Mrs Henry Ancheta the
Denny Cristobal president of the Pacific s.
PIT. A. in Pacific City.
May the birthday of Mrs
Ida Nacua. Ice April % the Camiy
served Among the guests the Filipino American
Mrs Bessie Mosher chill munity Puget Sound
dren game played many
trada children Mr. Mrs offered big
Denny Cristobal and ed
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-05-01
BY Fred COrdova
Editor, Bamboo Magazine

Bamboo Magazine will re-
sumo publication by the first
of August, it was announced
by its editors in Seattle.
Although temporary suspension
was not made public, the maya
zine stopped printing operations
last February. Subscribers and adj
vertisers were notified of the plans
after the sudden resignation of
Doroteo v. Vite as business mana
ger of the magazine to go into
private business of his own.
In the meantime, the young pub
LEGATION received the distinguished
merit award in the 5th annual
Advertising Art Exhibition of the
Art Directors Group Seattle last
April
Five other major Northwest
concerns were given similar honors
from field of 149 entries. Val
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-05-01
Bamboo Magazine TO
Resume Publication

Laigo, art director, was preSs
the award for his Christmas u
painting.
Two appointments to round
the magazine staff has been
firmed:
Albert Acena, Seattle Ua'
sity senior graduating in JnA
managing editor. Acena is
emily editor of the univen'
student newspaper.
Benjamin T. Singson, Uniw|
of Santo Tomas graduate and |
taking his doctorate's degra|
public opinion at the Univeni|
Washington, as sales prom
manager.
Laigo is doubling in as buS|
manager. Tancredo X. Verz0A|
mains editorial research chie'|
Pete Navarrez, 342215 9TH
Los Angeles, Southern CaIi3
Bureau Chief.
Bamboo, which started pnR|
ing in October, remains '1
very sickly child bordering
tween life and DEATH" as was
ed in the letter to all subs
ers. But" the letter cont;
its people like you who mad
stop throwing in the towel
ADVERTISEMENT
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-05-01
Romulo Speaks
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page p
United States Army. He was pro-
NOTED to 1t. Col. in March, 1912,
and to full Colonel in August of
the same year, and to Brigadier
General in September, 1914. He
accompanied General Macarthur
and the hberating forces in the in
vasion of Leyte and later in the
recapture of Manila.
Pulitzer Prize Winner
In 1912, General Romulo won
the Pulitzer Prize in Journalism
for distinguished correspondence,
a series of articles written on a
trip through tdhe Far East just
before the war. He had been
nominated for the Nobel Peace
Prize of 1851 and 1858.
18th Honorary Degree
The honorary degree he will re-
ceive on May 80 from Portland
University will be the fifteenth he
will have merited,- awarded in a
period of time from 1885 to the
present. Romulo was first confer
red the honorary degree of Doctor
Laws by Notre Dame University,
jointly with the late President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, in
1885. His latest was the degree
of Doctor of Humanitarian Ser
vice from Temple University
(Philedelphia) on February 10,
1858.
General Romulo is a graduate of
the University of the Philippines
1913, and of Columbia Univers-
ity MA. 1920.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-05-01
Soliven Girl
Baptized May /

Baby Magdalena SolivsH
month old daughter of MI
Mrs. Dale Soliven, was baphS'.
the Lutheran Church, May y
brating the christening, the J
ors held a dinner at the 4
Nam Cafe and then moved
the New Chinatown for dang
Christening sponsors were
doro Arce, Melecio SerI
Nellie Nabora, and Mary \
leen.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-05-01
Information On
Whereabouts Wanted

Information on the whereabouts
of the following persons is re-
quested through the Philippine
Consulate in Seattle:
Teodoro Arobel of Tagudin, Ilo-
cos Sur.
ZOsimo EspinOZa, alias Amendio
Damicug.
AquilinO CabuSao.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Treatment OF
Army Trainees !
Up For Probe

AUGUSTA. Ca, R-Army au-
thorities investigating charges that
trainees at Camp Gordon have
been severely mistreatei withheld
comment today on progress Of the
inquiry.
Third Army headquarters in At
lanta reported Wednesday an in
vestigation was under way. But
1t. Gen. A. r. Boiling, Third Army
commander, and Brig. Gen. Fran
els E. Howard, commander at
Gordon, both declined to disclose
the nature Of the alleged mistreat-
ment or those involved.
Between 1900 and 10000 men
are in training at Gordon. q Signal
Corps and military police training
station.
Gen. Boiling promised q state
ment when "all the facts are in."
He declined to comment on q
New York story Thursday about
a $50, 900 damage suit against the
government by q Long Island
woman who charged her CT son
died Of polio at Camp Gordon after
Army doctors diagnosed his case
as common cold and accused
him of maiingering.
The suit alleged that 1s-year-old
Thomas J. Norris Jr. died last
year of polio three days after au-
thorities refused him admittance
to the Camp Gordon post hospital.
Gen. Bolling's aides said, how
ever, that the polio death was not
connected with the current inquirv
into charges Of mistreatment.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Gibb

ceived from Dan SteinhoH, Jr.,
Dean of the Evening Division, Uni
versity of Miami. You know we're
trying to get an extension set up
here in Key West. If you're in
terested in undertaking particu-
lar course of study, telephone q
2466 and give your name.
But to get to the letter. :.
"Mr. Griener has visited this Of
flee to relate the results Of the sur
vey which the committee and
other. interested citizens of Key
West undertook to measure the ex-
tent Of desire for University class
es in your community. Please
know our very real appreciation Of
the assistance you have given to
this project. 1t seems clear that
substantial interest has been es-
tablished.
cdr. James GODDARD, our Vice
President and Dean of Administra-
ton, and / are planning trip to
Key West during the second week
of December to further clarity this
potential and to make arrange
ments for the opening OF classes
there if the survey results prove
realistic. I can assure you OF the
keen interest Of our administra-
ton in serving your community and
Of our deep appreciation Of the
assistance you have given this pro-
ject."
Rather Flatferins
Dean Steinhoff is rather flatter'
ing.
Although Griener, Superintendent
Horace O'Bryant, and myself are
suppose to compose the survey
committee, the actual work has
been done by Griener and O'Bry.
ant. But that is beside the point
The important fact is that Key
West needs this extension OF the
University of Miami. And a lot Of
you folks probably are anxious to
study some subject - either fol
college credit or for purely per
sonal satisfaction. Why not can 2
246s during office hours next week
and ask for further Information?
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
VS. Squadrons
| Will Return
To Key West

In an officers conference Friday
at squadron VX-1, Cdr. Raphel
Semmes, VX-1 executive officer,
disclosed that Navy VS. - aerial
anti-sub hunter-killer - squadrons
will be brought down to Key West.
The new squadrons win be here
for training only and will not be
permanently based at the Southern
most City. The training period for
the units viii be three to four weeks
long and Vx-1 viii play the lions
part in providing their anti-sub
training.
There has not Deen a VS. squa-
dron in Key West since World War
II.
The first of the new squadrons
to arrive viii be VS-30 which viii
begin Key West training January
10. 1855. VS. 80 win be followed by
VISA, due to arrive February IA,
1855. Each squadron viii be com
posed of approximately IS officers
and $50 men.
In the near future liaison officers
viii visit the various activities Il
coordinate details in conjunction
with logistics and a ground fligh,
training program.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30

Yesterday we mentioned two
men who are doing an excellent
Job cleaning up the Bride Path on
South Roosevelt Boulevard. Today,
I found out their names.
Oliver H. Cato, 1925 Won Phis-
ter Street.
Santiago Valdez, 800 Virginia
Street.
Again l say that they should be
commended for their excellent
work. If you don't believe me,
check the area for yourself. Both
Of the men are employed by the
State Highway Department.
Halloween
The witches will be riding their
brooms this weekend. The black
cats will have their backs arched
and hair standing on end. And
more than one oldster like you or
me win forget our young days and
cry to the high heavens about the
badness Of modern children.
Halloween is really "Kid's Day" "
Perhaps at no other time during
the year can the young boy or girl
display mischievcus behavior more
safely. I'll say this much for to-
days youth - they have heaps Of
fun yet cause less real damage
than you and did when we were
kids!
Remember when we used to turn
over the Chic Sales, preferably
with someone in it? Or take the
gates off fences? Stack up lawn
and porch furniture, breaking a.
bout half Of it?
If you lived in the country away
from Key West, the chances are
that you borrowed someone's COW
and locked it up in the school
house!
Think back on those destructive
days and when the COLLINS howl,
"Trick or Treat" tomorrow night,
you viii probably say prayer oi
thankulness that they are the 1854
version Of hob-goblin.
University Of Miami
Here's a mighty nice letter re.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Today's
Business
Mirror.

NEW YORK R-The business
profit score so far this year is in
a tie with last year. But you sure
can't tell the players without .
score card.
Record earnings after taxes are
piled up by some of the corpora
tions reporting on how they've done
so far this year. Sharp declines
and sometimes sizable deficits
dot the tally cards of other firms.
Some industries are fat and sassy.
Others are ailing.
The first 393 corporations to re-
port on profits and losses for the
first nine months of 1854 show COM
bined earnings after taxes 0.4 per
cent above their take in the Like
period of 1858.
But slightly more than half Of
them fell behind their last year
marks. And 20 of them were oper-
ating at a loss, compared with II
in that unhappy state a year ago.
Big gains this year by some oi
the largest corporations Offset the
declines of the majority. Some Of
these gains in profits after taxes
were chalked up in spite of drop
in sales totals. The end of the
excess profits tax made all the
difference for many firms.
And the big drop in total In
come tax collections from corpora
tions is one of the reasons the US
Treasury is running bigger def
cit this fiscal year than ii frs
anticipated.
While the nine-months prof
record so far is running about ever
with last year, for most companies
the summer months we're dragging
behind the results earlier in the
year. Business profits managed tt
stay about seven per cent ahead
OF last year in the first three
months of 1854. BY midyear they
were . scant two per cent ahead
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Hal Boyle
Says

Then I got a $42 job as a wPA
electrician"
A year later he became an asso-
ciated engineer at Wright Field in
Dayton, Ohio, and pioneered in
developing airplane instrument
landing systems.
81 invented a new antenna that
enabled them to save and use
81, ,000, 900 worth of transmitters
they we're ready to junk" Steve
said. "For this they raised my
pay $1oO-from $500 to $500 a
year"
Steve, who admits he has quite
a temper, brooded about this, fin
ally quit. He got a commercial
firm to put him on its payroll while
he worked out his electronics ex.
periments in his basement labor.
atory.
This firm didn't see any posi-
bilities n the gadgets Steve turned
up, so they severed the contract
and Steve went into business fol
himself, selling a high frequenc,
wave meter he had invented. I
caught on at once.
His Lavoie laboratories, born il
a basement, mushroomed during
the war. Steve now has 500 EN-
ployes and three plants that tur1
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
A Grain
Of Salt
By Bill SpiIIman

In reference to the present air.
port dispute, it is shame that
personalities should enter into the
negotiations. The aim of it all
should be to save the tax payer
money - whether it is federal or
local taxes saved.
If money can be saved by the
use Of an already constructed, ade-
quate airport, say use it, regard
less Of personal feelings and past
relations.
Regardless Of whether the air
lines move to Boca Chica or not,
Key West still must have an air
port for private planes. Meacham
is ideal for this.
One of the dangerous aspects of
Meacham is the fact that it is very
close to the aircraft radio signal
range used for blind flying. Planes
on an instrument approach to the
Navy Field make passes of about
500 feet altitude near Meacham.
Pilots are not completely blind
while making the low pass. How
ever, they are in q state of con-
centration. The nearness of the two
filds is not too much of problem
in itself If Meacham had radio con-
troll facilities. These radio facilities
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30

IA quiet summer found a number
of industries slipping behind.
Many of them now are feeling
quickening in business and expect
their final three months to be con-
siderably improved.
Remember that only a handful
have reported so far on their nine
months earnings, or losses, and
that when all reports are In the
tally may be quite different.
Companies reporting in red ink
are scattered through the textile,
railroad, farm equipment, coal and
appliance industries.
Sharpest declines from q year
ago, for industries as a whole, are
registered by textiles '(off 81 per
cent), by coal toff A per cent.
by railroads (off 81 per cent? and
by rail equipment firms (off by
the same amount). Steel compan-
les are trailing last years earn
ings totals by 20 per cent. Others
with lower profits this year are
aircraft equipment makers and
auto suppliers, retail, rubber, air
lines, and Woodworking industries.
But cement companies are earn
ing 2s per cent more this year
than last. And 50 are the makers
of business machines and machine
tools. Profits Of the first aircraft
makers to report are double their
1853 earnings. As q group building
material suppliers are nicely
ahead of a year ago. So are the
electronics, paper. contsiner and
motor industries.
Tobacco companies, In spite a
their worries, are earning 16 per
cent more than last year. The
farm machinery makers are re-
covering ground and have pulled
ahead of last year in the profit
column.
Combined the 3ss corporations
report earnings Of $l,s56, 4s0, ,S53,
compared with $4,s32, ,s69.si1 for
the first nine months e 1858.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Cargo Quadruples

SWEETGRASS, Mont. 1-Amos
Thompson, of Helena, Mont, had
to do some fast talking to get his
load of Canadian pigs past Gus
toms officials here.
Thompson bought three pigs at q
Calgary, Alta, show and sale and
proceeded to log the purchase on
necessary customs forms.
But as he travelled southwark,
one sow decided to farrow. She had
a family Of nine.
Customs officials heard Thomp.
sons story and decided to let him
through = even If he did have II
pigs instead of three, as the papers
indicated.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
Union Official
Held For Perjury

DENVER @-Maurice E. Travis
secretary-treasurer and former
president Of the 100, ,000-member In
ternational Union of Mine, Mill &
Smelter Workers (Ind), was ar
rested here Thursday on charges
Of lying when he said he was not
a Communist party member.
Travis was released on $4,000
bond.
The arrest stemmed from a six
count indictment handed down
Yesterday by a federal grand jury
in Denver.
The Mine-Mill union was ousted
from the CI0 in 1850 for alleged
Communist domination.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-30
UNIVERSITY APPRECIATES AID
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
Mr.. Grener has visited this office to relate the re-
suits of the survey which the committee and other IN
erested citizens of Key West undertook to measure the
extent of desire for University classes in your community
Please know our very real appreciation of the assistance
you have given to this project clear that sub
stantial interest has been established.
DR.. James GODDARD our Vice President and Dean OF
Administration, and planning trip to Key West
during the second week of December to further clarity
this potential and to make arrangements for the opening
Of classes there the survey results prove can
you of the keen interest of administration in
serving your community and of our deep appreciation of
the assistance you have given this project
Sincerely yours,
DAN STENHOFF, JR.
Dean Evening Division
University of Miami