davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
Dulles Seeks To Prevent Collapse
Of Israel Egyptian GAIA Talks

ment between Israel and Egypt
on the record before the General
Assembly convenes Sept. 20.
While little information is being
released officially here in regard
to the GAIA talks, there has been
a noticeable anxiety lest Gen.
Burns efforts fail entirely. Cairo
dispatches of course blame Israel
for the lag. However, Gen. Burns
is understood to have instructions
to keep the talks going and, if he
cannot obtain agreement. on his
entire four-point program, he is
to bring the two parties together
on some of these points.
From Jerusalem it was reported
that Israel and Jordan delegates
met with United Nations OBJ
server in no-man's land there last
week to continue discussion of the
propose local commanders
agreement. No information as to
the nature of the talks was avail
able. But UN headquarters said
the next meeting would be called
sin the near future" by the UN
chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

Two separate medicines this
week illustrate how much more
brotherhood" work is needed
throughout Florida.
In the town of North Miami.
just 20 minutes from the Jewish
populated city of Miami Beach. a
Jewish shoe store owner closed
his shop after anti-Senlite arson
lists burned his little shop doing
$4,000 worth OF damage. Anti
Semitic sayings were scrawled on
mirrors in the front part of the
store.
The owner, Max Ettelman, re-
fused to expose himself to any
further actions Of this kind and
sold out his interest and closed
the shop.
In Tallahassee. the capital Of
Florida. Bill Hendrix. for many
years the sparkplug of all XXX
activities in the state informed
state officials that he was record
ing his name on the ballot for the
position of Governor in the 1856
election.
In this day and age Hendrix
says that he will campaign on the
slogan dollars for segregation"
It is obviously his plan to stir up
as much racial hatred as he can
using the recent Supreme Court
school non-segregation decision as
his weapon.
II may be hard to believe but
both of these things happened just
last week in the State Of Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
$400 Monthly
Spare Time

RefiIIine and collecting money from
our five cent High Grade Nut mo-
chimes in this areo. No Selling! To
auuIify for work you must hove cor.
references, $40 cash. secured by in
ventory. Devotins 6 hours q week to
business, your end on percentage
collections will net up TO $500
monthly with very good possibilities
of taking over full time. Income in
ereusine accordingly. For Interview,
include phone in application. Write
RoyuI Distributing Co., Inc. 1901
Chestnut ST., Philo. 7, Pa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

Greater Miami JewrY is COM
pleting plans for community
wide drive on behalf of the sale
of State of Israel Bonds. Rabbis
and presidents of is Miami area
temples and sYnagogues will meet
this week with Ben F. Danbaum.
well-known Miami Beach bust
nessman who heads the drive TO
plan appeals during the coming
High Holy Days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
Ben Curion To
Form Coalition
Government

J6AO 0kAAGMs " ! al - OEneT
Premier David Ben Gurion set
out this week to form a coalition
of virtually all parties in the new
Israel Parliament except til e
rightwing Herut Party and the
Communists. He acted under
mandate from President Itzhak
Ben Xvi to seek to form a cabinet
on the "broadest possible basis"
Mr.. Ben Gurion himself, in an
interview with newsmen after
leaving President Ben wis Of
flee, likened his objective to the
Provisional Government he set up
in 1913. He was to open formal
discussions with the leaders of
the various parties this week.
The veteran Mapai leader
stressed that he intended to build
a government adhering to a five
point program which he defined
as increase in migration, particu-
larly from North Africa; intensi-
fication of colonization, particu-
larly in the Wristbands; integra-
ton of the immigrants into Is
raels society; Strengthening of
the states security arrangements,
and scrupulous observance of the
armistice agreements.
Herut Refuse to Confer
with President
Ben Gurion was given the man.
date after President Ben Xvi
formally completed consultations
with the leaders of all the parties.
The Herut Party, however, seeing
a slight to themselves in the ar
for the reception of
their leaders by Mr.. Ben Xvi, re-
fused to send its leaders.
The Herut leaders found a
cause of offense in the fact that
the President had first called in
the representatives of the parties
in the present coalition. then all
others. The Herut said the invita-
lions should have been extended
in an order based on the relative
strength Of the parties in the new
Parliament. which would have
had it consulted Immediately
after the Mapai.
Herut leader Menahem Begun
charged that the Herut had been
"slighted" by the President and
had been ell advised" in the
order of consultations. He reveal
ed that in reply to Herut's writ
ten representations to the Presi-
dent on this matter, the Presi-
dents office had replied that: the
were extended at the
exclusive discretion;
the President viewed the consul
tations not merely as formalities
but as matters of practical signifi-
consultations are de-
signed to lead to the earliest for
nation of a stable government,
and the President meant no Of
tense to anybody.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida
the following fictitious names under
which his business is carried on, to-
wit:
DIXIE PHARMACY; DIXIE FUN
BARN
(Signed) FRANK P. WOOD
GoldStein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
august &c, Sept. 2, 9, 16. 1852
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

lowship Weekend" The special
event was held at the Golden
Gate Motel in the Miami Beach
Sunny Isles area, and combined a
weekend of religious activities
mixed with full program of So
cial activities at the resort center.
Local Rabbis were given a
chance to speak to members of
other congregations and the plan
worked well in gaining new
feeling of comradeship between
the various congregations.
Waldman's Crown Hotel will
retain the famous "Jolson Corner"
after the extensive building ac-
Invites which will make the ESQ
room Kosher hotel the largest in
the world Of its kind.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
81 ' |l| :! : - =! r
w by Hal 19R0s0A
~ HAL 19R0soA
BY HAL BERGIDA

Unfortunately State of Florida have long
90 civilization which would preclude
people brother against brother
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

The conservative congregations
of South Florida joined together
this week to observe "Torah Eel
Evening star., 1955-11-09

LAKE PLACID NEW YORK In weather 10 degrees 80 de-
ges below zero Sun engineers tested Buane Ped Blue Sunoco
under most cold weather conditions Cars remained out
day night during the entire test period yet each morning
and each evening Eve straight weeks Blue Sunoco gave split
second starts and fast warrn-ups.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Webb Says Yonks
Make Thousands
Of Friends for U. S.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 9 R)
Although the New York YAM
KEGS lost the World Series. they
are making thousands Of friends
for the United States while tour
ing Japan. co-owner Del Webb
says.
Webb Is back after watching
the Yanks on most Of their post
season exhibition trip through
the Orient.
I'VE were wonderfully received
everywhere. Webb said yester-
daW II never saw such big and
enthusiastic crowds. All games
were selIouts. up to $4,000. The
newspapers are crammed with
pictures and stories.
Japanese and American peo-
Pile share D common interest
when it comes to baseball. It is
q perfect bridge for promoting
better understanding and closer
friendship. The Commies have
nothing to match it"
Webb said d Japanese player
may wind up in q Yankee uni-
form. He says the Japanese have
several pitchers who might
qualify.
Manager Casey Stengei OF the
yanks and Mrs. Stengel are con-
|tinuing their trip around the
world before returning to their
home at Glendale, Calf.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
LITTLE SPORT
Jones and Suxton
Clash Tonight in
TeIeyision FIGHT

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 8 lAls-
Ralph Tiger Jones, an old
fayorite for armchair bio xine
fans, meets Johnny Saxton in
q scheduled 1o-round bout to-
night at the Oakland audi
toriuin.
Although the fight is not being
billed as q rematch, it'll be the
second meeting between the two,
II it's as close as the first one,
television viewers (WMAL,
Channel Z. IN Washington, 10
p.m1 are In for a pretty fair
evening.
Saxton, who since then has
won and lost the welterWeight
championship, got the decision
ii the initial meeting on a YER
dict as close as you could make
it--one point. The 10-roundeE
was fought at ST. Nicholas Arena
In New York. with one judge
calling it each way in rounds and
the referee scoring q draw but
giving Saxton six points to Jones
I'VE.
Saxton has the superior record
-four losses in SIS fights. Jones
has a 37-i3-3 slate.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Campbell slotes
Il est Run / oduy

LAS VEGAS. New, Nov. 3 (Hi.
Briton Donald Campbell plan-
ned another test run on Lake
Mead today in preparation for
q new assault on his world speed
boat record Of 202.32 mph.
His jet-driyen Bluebird ayer-
aged an unofiicial 1873 mph for i
mile run yesterday but only ITO
mph on the return leg. Camp
bell said further carburetor ad-
justment was necessary.
Today's run probably viii be
just to determine whether 10 try
tomorrow or Friday to beat the
mark he set last July on Lake
ullsWater. In England. But an
associate said timers would be
on hand and II weather and
water were right Campbell might
make the ali-0ut effort today.
This possibility was considered
remote.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Club Drops
ITeleyision of Games

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 8 B.
There will be no television Of
.Holiywood's baseball games next
year.
President Bob Cobb Of the
Stars announced yesterday that
Radio Station KFWB has pur-
chased exclusive right to broad
cast all home and road games,
That means no TV.
The turnstile count at Gilmore
Field has declined steadily since
1852, when the policy Of tele-
vising all home games went into
effect. and this probably prompt
ed Cobb to make the change.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
u. or DETROIT
WILL DEDICATE
.DORAIS PLAQUE

DETROIT, Nov. 9 tR.
A plaque dedicated to the
memory Of Gus Dorais will
be dedicated between the
halves of the University of
Detroit ViIlanopa football
game at Detroit Stadium
Friday night.
Dorais. a Notre Dame
teammate of Knute Rockne,
was University cf Detroit
coach from 1925 through
1912. He died ia 1854.
The com m i mora tive
plaque will be Installed III
the q. Of Detf0it Memorial
Building. adjacent 70 the
stadium.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

each and shortly after IL con-
nected with one goose from .
flock which gave US a fiirt.
Judging from the numbers q
waterfowl present this early In
the season, this viii be a banner
year. We saw hocks Of red
heads, plenty Of blacks, many
small punches of pintail and
widgeon, occasional buf1eheads
and several small flights Of what
appeared to be small bluebills.
Myriads Of geese are down and
feeding maiNly in the machine
picked cornfields. When we are
rived back at the farm after
dark. We could hear the booming
Of illegal guns. and the clan1or
Of thousands Of geese trying TO
spend the night on the Choptank
nearby. It is a never-to-be for
gotten symphony.
We plan to gun again today
south Of TilghmaIa at the mouth
Of Harris Greek. Our shoot on
day was the best we've
enjoyed for many years, and We
hope our readers who were out
had equally good fortune.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

The week enc was q mighty
happy period for our family. We
Imotored up to Twin Hemlock
Pheasant Farm just this side Of
Gettysburg. Pa, for a so at the
Ipheasants. This is one Of the best
places II you Like your hunting
on the rough side. although Dan
Yingling has plenty Of easy go-
ing for those who'd rather take
it easy. The controlled pheasant
shooting preserve also contains
quail, occasional mountain
grouse and deer, and the usual
modicum Of rabbits and squirrels
for those who like to hunt them
in season along with the pheas-
ants.
We took our time getting
there, arriving about 10:30 in
the morning. After buying our
non resident licenses at a cost
Of $3.15 apiece for three consecu-
tive days Of shooting on the con-
trolled preserves Of the State.
we set out with our host and 4
smart Irish setter pup. whose
training he was polishing on.
This is q most natural place TO
hunt pheasants with plenty Of
broomsedge. cornfields and milo
maize paintings. surrounded by
woodlands whose edges are
garniShed by small brush piles
grown up with briar, all Of
which the birds like. When Ying-
ling releases pheasants, he does
not spot them as most pheasant
farms do. The birds are driven
to one end Of q field in a crate
and released one at a time to
fly where they will. Most Of
them disappear over the treetops
into adjacent fields. You never
Evening star., 1955-11-09
FOR INSTANT STARTS ON cOLDEsT MORNINGS
BU1ANE PRIMED
Blue SUN0cO
WARNS Up FASTER .ANTIsTALLING PROTECTION
Ready for 1856 eurs

Ready for 1856 eors
Premium Ocfone more knock-free
power for every moke Of car
Gives more miles-per-doll0r thon
premium-prieed bronds
Recommended for the newest
high-compression cors whose
owners manuals specify q
premium gasoline
Evening star., 1955-11-09
WITH He
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

down next year. his Replacement
most likely would be Levin. who
supposedly Is ION loan" at Wake
field.
Nt4&
Tony Kupka Of Wilson High,
vino has coached basketball for
rs years. will not handle the IL
gers this season. His replacement
win be Frank Kley. formerly head
OF all sports at Bell and currently
assisting Pete Labukas with the
Wilson football team.
Kupka, q physical education
instructor. win coach the Tigers
golf team next spring.
The suggestion BY Jack Riley.
general manager Of Uline Arena,
to have q high school hockey
league this winter was well
meant but. unfortunately. it
won't come to pass.
Riley,s idea was to stimulate
interest In the game and give
boys q chance to learn how TO
play hockey. Members Of the
Washington Lions. defending
Eastern Hockey League cham
pions. would have coached the
teams without charge.
"The idea Is good, but, un-
fortunately. we have neither the
personnel nor money 10 promote
1t, : Hardy Pearce. director Of
athletics of the public high
schools. explained.
There Is q ruling in the
school system prohibiting the
use Of outside coaching Of pub
lie high teams. Besides. there
are no funds available for hockey
The money provided
in the budget should be put to-
ward pushing the sports We now
have, particularly the junior VAR
sity programs"
Evening star., 1955-11-09

A good many area teams al
ready have started basketball
practice. BY this time next month
football win be buried for an
other year and round ball viii
be in full swing.
The college-high school double
headers. staged at Washington
Lee last year. were q great sue
cess and viii be repeated again
this year. according to Pete
Rockwell. W-L athletic director.
six twin-bills have been sched-
uled. the first December is,
Washington-Lee meets Mont
gomery Blair in the first Of
the doubleheaders with George
Washington playing Washing
ton & Lee University in the
Iniehtcap.
on December %. Christmas
week. one Of the top college
teams in the country last year,
Wyoming, win play the Colonials.
The preliminary that night will
he Washington-Lee VS.. North
western
Remaining games are January
80, VEL VS.. Mount Vernon and
CIV vs.. VPI: February 8, WI
|jayyees VS.. Wakefield jayvees and
CIV VS.. Richmond: February IL,
WI VS.. Wakefield and CIV VS..
Maryland; February IA, WI vs..
Annandale and CIV VS.. William
~ Mary.
There is q possibility Feb
ruary II games may have to be
moved up to the 10th, a Friday
night. because Of q school dance
previously scheduled.
AxE
The Generals, Northern vir-
ginia. Group / champions, who
missed the State title at Rich-
mond last year by one point,
again will be coached by Ralph
tPop) Guinther. Guinther. a
mathematics teacher at W-L
has been at the school %
years, is of them as varsity or
jayyee basketball coach.
He was given an assist last year
by Maurice Levin, former Mary
land player, now on the faculty
at Wakefield.
The Generals. with only Tom
Hyde, Bob Brown and Hank Ide
returning from last years squad.
may find 1t hard put to defend
their league title.
But successful season or not.
this may be Guinther's last as
coach. Should he decide to step
r. i
Evening star., 1955-11-09
OUTDOOR RS
With BILL HITCH

know just where they are and
really have to hunt for them.
We had a nice mornings shoot
going In for lunch to find oul
good friend. Charlie Dickey, who
lis the field representative of the
Sporting Arms and Ammunition
Manufacturers Institute, had
come over to visit with US. We
left our birds for Leo Bushmal1,
game manager, to tag In accord
ance with the law and had lunch
together, after which we drove
With our host down to inspect
the trout stream he Is develop
ing. We called it a day then
and drove home. Twin Hemlock
Pheasant Farm lphone Fairfield,
Pa, 1881 Is of easy access by
driving to Frederick and then up
Route is past Emmitsburg. Md.
Watch for the sign about two
miles beyond and turn left. It's
Just a short distance across the
State line.
##*
Sunday we drove down to
Cambridge, Nd, and met a friend
who had invited us to shoot
ducks and geese with him on
opening day. His blind is stra-
tegically located south and a
little east Of James Island. We
arose at $3.50 an, but by the
time we'd had breakfast, driven
down to the boat landing, then
outboarded up to the shack for
some swan decoys to add TO the
black duck. widgeon and pintail
decoys we'd already transferred
from the car to the boat. it was
late when we reached the blind
and got set up. BY 1880 We
had our bag limit of four ducks
Evening star., 1955-11-09
THRIFT OTHER LEAGUE CANES SLATED
Wilson Plays Cordozo
For West Division Title

both hurt IN the 1870 win last
Friday over Carver in Baltimore,
Dave Harris, the 440-yard
track speedster has a sprained
ankle and Maurice Shirley. de-
fensive halfback, a knee and hip
injury. Harris most likely win
play. but Shirley's status Ii
doubtful.
Coach Sal Hall says his team
is up and is looking to the
Wilson game. which may have
accounted for the Clerks indif-
ferent showing in their last two
games.
The scholastic schedule this
week:
TOMORROW
cardozc at wilson, 3.
Coolidge ct western. 8,
Phelps VS.. Chamberlain at Tech. 8.
Tech at Eastern. d
raiEe-Jaeksoa at Luther jackson,
FRIDAY
spinsarn vs. Armstrons At csrdozo.
Roosevelt at phillipsburs, N j., 8.
ST. Johns ct Anaeostin, i go.
Carroll ct Benedietine tRichmond1,
DsMatha af Landon, 8.
0eorgetown Prep at GaitheRsburu, 3.
Phelps Nv at Carver, 81
DladenshurE Ct Northwestern. g.
Southern at Laurel
Wakefield at Washineton-Lee. 2.
Mount Vernon ct GeofEe washington.
Fairfax At Lane lchariottesyilie). 8,
Rarker-Gray at Bates fAnuapolisl.
Loudoun County At Fails Church. 8.
SATURDAY,
Hethesda- Chevy Chase at MONTGOMERY
Sherwood at wheaton. q.
Richard Montgomery at LaPlata. p
suitland vs.. Hish Point az Northwest
choWan Junior COLLEGE at Ballis Prep.
Bulls Hish At Annandals. ..
ST. Alhans 1t st James. %
Episcopal ~ AUGUSTA Ma fort De-
danee Val. 2;30.
Norfolk Academy at st. stephen's. 8.
Woodward Prep Al Massauutten Ma
tWoodstoek. Val, $50
Mclean at George Mason, 2
Columbian Prep ct Forum Junior Col
lege tRocky Mount Val. 3.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
By BOB HANSON

Wilson. which made the Inter-
high League playoffs last year,
win be looking for a repeat when
1t tangles with Cardozo at 3 pm
tomorrow at Wilson for the West
Division title.
Three other league games viii
be played tomorrow. Coolidge
visits Western in q West Division
game while Tech is at Eastern
and Phelps plays Chamberlain al
Tech in East Division games.
AL are at 3 o'clock.
The East Division title viii be
settled at l:30 pm. Friday al
Cardozo's stadium when Arm
strong and Spingarn. each with
30 records. clash.
The East and West titlists
meet for the league champion
shp p Friday, November iS. al
l:30 pm. ct Grifith Stadium.
Wilson goes into the game to-
morrow with q so league record
and 6-l for the season. The
Tigers only loss was its opener tc
st. Johns. 25-0.
Cardoso Indicated
Cardozo Is 4-0-l in league play
It's season record is 6-o-l.
Against common opponents
their i little to choose.
Wilson defeated Roosevelt
14-9: Coolidge. 27-7; Bell, 800:
Western, 1876. and Dunbar, 1876
Against the same teams. and
in order, Cardozo won, l2-6
26-6. $50, 25-6 and tied. 1913
The comparable scores don't
tell the whole story. Wilson, fol
example. with one exception, has
failed to demonstrate a scoring
punch in the second half.
In the second half Of the
Roosevelt game. the Tigers came
from behind to score all their
points. Against Coolidge 1t could
muster but 6 points In the lasi
two periods, 4 against Bel
nothing against Western and I
against Dunbar.
Cardozo. on the other hand
has finished fast with the excep-
tion Of the Roosevelt game when
it scored but 6 points in the last
half
Il was Il against Coolidge, 81
against Bell, IL against Western
and Is against Dunbar to gain
! the tie.
wilson Has Bigger Line
Wilson has the bigger line oi
the two. Cardozo's is the fastest
The backfields. for speed. may
be on q par.
Cardozo may have the all
around speed, but with Luce
Lew in the backfield for vii
son. the Tigers could have an
equalizer. according to one coach
whose team lost to both.
Wilson'S two injured players
Fnliback Dun Greene and Half
back Pete Sommer, the latter
brother Of Mike Sommer, sensa-
tional sophomore with George
Washington University's team
are expected to see action
Greene received q back injury
ia the Dunbar game last week
and Sommer pulled a muscle il
the calf Of his leg.
The spirit Of the boys 4
good. Coach Pete Labukas oi
Wilson said. They think they
can win 1t and intend to prove
It tomorrow .
Word from the Cardozo camr
also reveals injuries to two backs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
HOYES

The Hoyes WSCS met in the
church last Thursday afternoon
with Is present. They are My
People, Saith the Lord" was the
title of the lesson presented as a
panel discussion with Mrs Montell
Friend as leader The devotions
were led by Lucille Glotfelty with
others participating. Mrs. Catha-
rine McCrobie presided. Plans were
made to observe the Week of
Prayer and Self-Denial' with a
Quiet Day program October %,
from II a M, until 2:30 p. m. Any
one wishing to attend is welcome.
Family Recreation was the
title Of the family life chairman,
Mrs. Catharine Microbes talk at
the Homemakers club on Tuesday.
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Merrill wilbur and was
opened with group singing. Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle presided. Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

RANGE: The heaviest concentra-
ton seems to be in Dorchester
County where there is a sanctuary
established for its preservation,
called the +. Lee LeCompte Bryant
Fox Squirrel Refuge. 1t is said to
range or to have ranged from
Chester, Penna., to Pocomoke.
DIES CRIPTION: Gray above,
white underneath; white nose;
average length from tip to tip
about % inches; tail at broadest
point about inches in width,
edged with narrow white border.
Rare specimens have been taken
weighing over 3 pounds.
BREEDING: Nest generally con-
structed in old pines, also in
hollows; nest usually placed well
out from the trunk towards the
tips of branches; serves as home
in winter and summer. Mating
takes place during the latter part
of February and early March;
or young.
HABITS: Feeds more on the
ground than the common gray